Savannah Tribune

The The Masonic Grand Lodge In Communication The Masonic Grand Lodge In Communication VERY ENTHUSIASTIC REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT Inspiring Reports Rendered— Legislation of Helpful Nature Enacted Americus was the Mecca of all Masons of the state last week, caused by the Forty-third Annual communication of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge. The Grand Lodge began its labors Tuesday morning in the spacious auditorium of the Orphan Home. It was indeed an inspiring sight to behold the noble appearance of the large number of representatives when they were called to order by Grand Master H. R. Butler. None the less inspiring was the opening exercises and the devotions led by Grand Chaplain, Dr. L. A. Townsley, who was assisted by Worshipful Bro. C. Max Manning, P. D. G. M. The singing of the brethren and the offered prayers caused every heart to feel gladden. The committee on credentials, in short order, had its report prepared and presented, after which for the information of the representatives the minutes of the last Grand communication were read by the Grand Secretary. The various committees were announced and information of interest given, after which the dinner hour was announced. In the afternoon the Grand Lecturer, Bro. J. A. Grant, imparted to the representatives useful information relative to the work. Grand Master Butler then permitted D. G. M., J. H. Walker to preside while he read his annual address which was replete with official actions during the year and advice not only along lines masonically, but of right living and proper citizenship. The brethren paid rapt attention to this report which was enthusiastically received. The Grand Secretary rendered his report. It showed the detailed financial transactions of the year and healthy growth along that line. It was unanimously received, as was also that of the Grand Treasurer. No report received more rapt attention and applause than that of Bro. W. C. Thomas, the efficient Secretary-Treasurer of the Relief department. It was replete with information. From it the representatives ascertained that the Masons were the first colored institution to have complied with the state insurance laws and to have secured a license legalizing them to do business in the state. This department of the Grand Lodge is in excellent condition and, being conducted in a proficient manner, second to none other, the members of this Grand Lodge have no need to express the least fear in the proper managing of the department or of the protection from the state officials. The several reports from the Grand officers were so favorably received, that at the next order of business which was the election, all of the officers were re-elected unanimously amid hearty applause from the representatives. Grand Master Butler extended his thanks to the representatives for the confidence reposed and called the Grand Lodge to refreshments until Wednesday morning. For the past ten or more years this Grand Lodge has eliminated the holding of communications at night, thus allowing the representatives to rest up for the following day's labors. Wednesday morning the Grand Lodge was called to labor and the Grand Chaplain led in inspiring devotions. The day's communication was lent largely to reports. Bro. W. H. Spencer rendered his report of the Orphan Home. The collections during the year were larger than ever. The trustees of the Home rendered a detailed report depicting the condition of the Home. From this report it was ascertained that the matron and teacher of the Home had tendered their resignations. The Trustees (Continued on page 4) VOLUME XXVIII Over Home News, Beaufort (J. S. Blocker, Correspondent) Nobleness Earnest A. Grant The following young ladies received diplomas: Misses Grace Earle Clancey, Sarah Edith Grant, Julia Ednora Moore Justine Louise Williams, Sadye Evangeline Washington and Mr. Earnest B. Grant. Mr. A. D. Burr died at his home in Port Royal on the morning of June 13th. His death was a great surprise to his host of friends. He leaves a loving wife and three children. The funeral services were held Sunday from the M. E. Church. He was a member of Rising Light Lodge of Odd Fellows, Sons of Beaufort F. A. M. No. 36. He was laid away in his lasting resting place with Masonic honors. The crowd at the little church was so great that there were as many on the outside as there were on the inside. Miss Lottie Wright is at home again after teaching at Bamberg, S.G. Miss Wright is very popular at Bamberg. The Manhattan Stock Company closed a two weeks' engagement at the auditorium last week, after playing to a packed house each night they were here. Mr. Edwards deserves much credit for presenting such high class acts as were presented here. As a whole Edwards and Wesley were the best shown seen here for some time. Mr. Frank Moore and his two daughters, Misses Hattie and Julia Moore, left this week for New York city and other eastern points. Miss Viola L. Jenkins, after spending a few weeks with her father and stepmother at 615 Price street, Savannah, left for New York city to spend a few months with her uncle, Mr. James Deveaux. Mr. C. E. Mixon made a flying trip to Fairfax this week. Master Jacob S. Blocker, Jr., and his sister Dorothy, left this week for Bamberg to spend a few weeks. While on your summer vacation let The Tribue, follow you. Keep in touch with "Over Home." Mrs. Eliza M. Washington returned Sunday morning from Bennettsville, S. C., where she has been for the last week attending the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. She reports a most excellent session, and much good work done for the Order at this meeting. Among the Grand officers elected, Mizpah Chapter of Beaufort is very well represented, Mr. Washington being re-elected as commissioner of the Relief Fund and Mrs. Sarah Smalls Williams elected Grand Secretary. Mrs. Louisa Quick, nee Blanding, formerly of Beaufort, but now of Anderson, with her sweet little baby girl is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Blanding on Washington street. Mrs. Quick is a favorite in Beaufort and her many friends are delighted to have her with them, even for a short while. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913 Teachers' Examination APPLICANTS. INCLUDING SEVERAL MEN, TOOK TEST LAST SATURDAY Duffy Street School to be Moved To Haven Home Property—Modern Building to be Erected During Year. On last Saturday morning the teachers' examination for grammar schools of Chatham county was held at the Chatham Academy. There were forty-two colored applicants who took the examination, a slightly larger number than last year. This was probably due to the fact that it had been rumored that a full-fledged school would be conducted at the Haven Home property which was purchased by the board last year, and at which there have been four grades in operation during the present year, and also on account of the increase in pay which the teachers will receive next year. However, the only change which will be effected in the colored schools this year will be the removal of the two grades conducted for the past seven years at the Duffy street hall to the old brick building on the Haven Home grounds, this to be continued throughout the coming school term. During the year there will be erected on this property, it has been stated by an authority, one of the most modern school buildings in the state and the structure will probably be ready for occupancy on October 1, 1914. The building, according to information given out this week, will have about twenty-one rooms, and will have as its main features both domestic science and manual training departments: tions are as follows: Miss Viola Aiken, Miss Clifford Allen. Miss Louise Bing, Miss Melisa Brown. Miss Winnie Burns. Mr. Willie Burton. Miss Edith Bythewood, Miss Florence Collins. Miss Metta Cannick, Miss Ida Cannick, Miss Clinton Dingle, Miss Mary E. Dunham, Miss Edna Everette Miss Mae Franklin, Miss Gartrell Gaines. Miss Inez Hadley, Miss Essie Ham, Miss Ethel Hannah, Mrs Annie Holmes, Miss Eloise Holmes, Miss Lorene Jefferson, Miss Marion Hunter, Miss Frederica Johnson, Miss Hattie Jones, Miss Emma McTier, Miss Camilla Marshall, Miss Mary Mayrant, Mr. Raymond Pinkney, Miss Gladys Porter, Miss Edna Price, Miss Alice Nicholson, Miss Inez Sampson, Miss Phillis Singleton, Miss Del Stoney, Miss Madeline Victory, Mr. Jas. Washington. Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Elise Williams, Miss Rosa Mae Young, Miss Anna M. Williams, Miss Dessie Williams. Rev. T. M. N. Smith Dead. Rev. T. M. N. Smith, Presiding Elder of the West Savannah, District, Georgia Conference of the A. M. E. Church, died suddenly last Thursday evening 6 o'clock at Milledgeville, Ga. Rev. Smith was returning to the city from Wilberforce University, where he was attending the Bishops' Council and the General Conference Commission. Rev. H. E. Smith, son of the deceased and pastor of Gaines chapel, left Friday morning to take charge of the body. New Stand Built at Base Ball Park. In order that the colored patrons of the base ball park might not be further inconvenienced by having the afternoon sunshine directly in their faces while attending the games, a new stand has been built on the west side of the park. The new stand will accommodate about three hundred persons and is just opposite first base. Former President of Fisk Uni- Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Dr. Merrill of Massachusetts, but recently of Lake Helen, Fla., spent several hours in the city on Wednesday. They were given a delightful drive about the city by Mr. D. J. Scott, after which they were entertained for a short while at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Cash, where the Fisk alumni, former students and friends had gathered to meet them. Several musical selections were rendered by Mrs. M. L Horn and Miss Camilla Marshall. Dr. Merrill was formerly President of Fisk University for a number of years. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill were accompanied by Mrs. Thrall, and left on the Steamer Lexington for Philadelphia. From thence they will go to attend the fifteenth anniversary of Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. They will spend the summer in New Jersey. Tribune Sunday School Union SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS ORGANIZED INTO-HELP FUL UNION. Representatives of Leading Churches Brought Together In the Organization of the Union. An Interdenominational Union of Sunday school workers has been organized in the city and it promises much good as the result of its operations. Its aims and intents are for a more satisfactory relationship between Sunday school workers of the city and the community. It is the intent of the organizers that every denomination shall be represented in its management in order that its works may be in keeping with its name. It will meet at stated periods at different churches. The step speaks well for Mr. Fred Taylor of the First Congregational . church, through whose creative mind and untiring zeal the organization sprang into life. It was with the hope of bringing the Sunday school workers of the city in closer touch that the idea of the organization took form in Mr. Taylor's mind. By extending invitations to the Sunday school superintendants and workers of the city, at the very first call, a representative body of about twenty-five interested workers met the call of Mr. Taylor at the First Congregational church. The meeting resulted in the organization afore mentioned with Mr. Taylor as president. The full roll of officers is as follows: Messrs. Fred M. C. Taylor, president, W. Howard, vice president; Jesse Brinson, treasurer; Robert M. Davis, chaplain; J. H. Ebbs, secretary; Mrs. B. C. Payne, assistant; Mr. E. W. Sherman, correspondent. Dr. A. R. Ferebee Passes Examination Among the dental applicants to pass the Georgia Dental Board in Columbus last week.was Dr. A. R. Ferebee of this city. Dr. Ferebee is a native of Savannah and is a graduate from the State College, Orangeburg, S. C., and the Dental department of Howard University. Dr. Ferebee has opened a very attractive office at 603 Gwinnett street, east, and his friends are delighted to have him permanently among them. Masons to Celebrate St. John's Day The local order of Masons will hold their annual St. Johns Day exercises on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. An attractive program has been arranged for the occasion and a large crowd is expected out. The address of the afternoon will be delivered by the Rev. S. T. Redd, pastor of Butler Presbyterian church, and the Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of St. Philip church, Charles street will deliver the sermon. The Allen Union League On last Sunday at 5 p. m., the Union League met in the regular monthly session at St. James Church. The meeting opened in due form, prayer being offered by Brother A. Givins. The topic, subject, "My favorite verse in Proverbs," was discussed by Rev. L. A. Townsley, Rev. P. F. Curry, Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Messrs, C. W. Alexander, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Mrs. J. H. Este, Prof. Ben Reed and others. Solos by Mrs. S. Hannah and J. Curry were well rendered. Papers by Mesdames Rilla Green and L. Cason were excellent. Duett by Mesdames P. Gaines and L. V. Drayton, also Misses Bell Brown and Delia Martin were well rendered. The solo by the little girl from Gaines Chapel was commendable. All the officers were re-elected, save the secretary and assistant secretary. Miss Sadie Lightburn was unanimously elected secretary. Miss Rigl Brown was elected assistant over two other opponents. Next League will meet at Memorial Church at 4 p. m., third Sunday in July. GEN. ROBERT SMALLS THE HERO OF THE PLANTER After twenty years as Collector of Customs of Beaufort, "the hero of the Planter" went out of office last Monday at noon and delivered the office to his successor, Mr. F. P. Colcock, the recent appointee of President Wilson. Deputy Collector, Hon. J. I. Washington, who has held that position for eleven years, is under civil service and is retained in office by the new collector, as is also Maj. P. A. Roper, the messenger. Unless the life of the collectorship is extended by a bill now before congress, Collector Colcock will in turn go out of office on the first day of July next, which is the day fixed for the reorganization of the customs service to go into effect. The postoffice also changed hands on last Monday when Postmaster G. A. Reed turned over to Mr. Edward Rainey, the new postmaster. Mr. Samuel Bryan, mailing clerk who served so faithfully and, efficiently under Postmaster Reed, is retained by Mr. Rainey. Charity Hospital Commencement. Before one of the most representative gatherings ever assembled on such an ooccasion Charity Hospital School for Nurse Training held their eighteenth commencement exercises Wednesday night at St. Philip church, Charles street. There were two graduates, Miss A. Elizabeth Williams and Miss P. Elizabeth Jackson. The principal address of the evening was made by Rev. R. H. Singleton who spoke on the subject, "The Relation of the Physical, Moral and Spiritual Life." Dr. C. C. Middleton, secretary and treasurer of the faculty, gave a brief history of the work of the hospital and told of its present needs. The other numbers on the program were all well rendered and the exercises were very commendable throughout. Dr. W. C. Blackman, superintendent of the faculty, was master of ceremonies. Printing Company Elects Officers On Tuesday night last, the stockholders of the Advocate Printing Co., met at the office of Attorney F. B. Pettie for the purpose of receiving their charter of incorporation and electing directors and officers. The following directors were elected: Messrs. A. D. Monroe, F. B. Pettie, A. W. Bryant, J. C. Hamilton, R. W. Bryant, Ira S. Bryant and F. D. Tucker. The officers are F. B. Pettie, president; F. D. Tucker, secretary; I. S. Bryant, treasurer and manager. The office of the company will be at 20 West Street. They will be prepared to do all class of job printing. A Principal Needed for Masonic Orphan Home School. Orphan Home School We desire a man and his wife. Qualifications, must be graduates of some reputable school, and the man must have some knowledge of agriculture. The lady must have a knowledge of the industries. Please send application to the secretary of the Board, Rev. A. S. Staley, 528 Jefferson street, Americus, Ga., within the next 30 days. Baptist Ministers' Meeting. Baptist Ministers Meeting. At a meeting of the Baptis, Ministers' Union last Monday at the First African Baptist church, presided over by the presidentf Rev. I. J. Yancy, the Union took occasion to condemn the conduct of the Rev. W. T. Cowan, ex-pastor of Friendship Baptist church, who was brought before the local courts recently on a statutory charge, but was acquitted. The members of Friendship church, however, found ground for dismissing the pastor, and the action of the Baptist Ministers' Union on last Monday was the result of these charges. The investigations of the Union were thoroughly conducted and its decision was that the department of the pastor was that becoming a minister. Rev. A. L. Hamilton acted as secretary to the court NUMBER 40 Want All Architects Given a Chance PROTEST AGAINST ACTION, OF CURATORS] CARNEGIE LIBRARY Ask that Negro Architects be Allowed to Submit Plans for Building At a meeting of the Negro Business League last Tuesday night, a set of resolutions was adopted protesting against the action of the curators of the proposed Carnegie library in accepting the bid of one architect for plans and specifications for the proposed building. The specific portions of the action of the board of Curators, which the league opposes are that but one architect was allowed to send in plans and specifications and that the request of a Negro architect to submit plans and specifications was ignored. The resolutions set forth the fact that almost the entire amount of the money for purchasing the site on which the library is to be built was donated by the colored people of the city and that the action of the curators in refusing to allow a Negro to submit plans and specifications shows unfair and unjust discrimination against the Negro. The resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, ask that Mr. Andrew Carnegie refuse to accept any plans and specifications that have not been awarded in open competition, and are as follows: "Whereas, almost entirely through the donations of the colored people of the city of Savannah, a site for the proposed Carnegie Library has been purchased in this city and a building can now be erected through the generosity of Mr. Andrew Carnegie, and "Whereas, it is currently reported that the Board of Curators for said Library has refused to allow any Negro architect to submit plans for said building, and has selected a white architect to draw plans and specifications for said building without competition from white or colored architects, and believing that such action on the part of the Board of Curators is unfair and unjust discrimination against Negro worth and ability; therefore, Be it "Resolved, By The Negro Business League of the City of Savannah, Ga., that said Board of Curators be requested to call for plans and specifications from all architects who care to enter into an open competition for said building and that said Board of Curators allow Negro architects to compete in the said drawing of plans and specifications without prejudice on account of color, Be it further "Resolved, That, a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mr.Andrew Carnegie and that he be requested, on behalf of the Colored people of Savannah to refuse to accept any plans and specifications that have not been awarded in open competition. "A. B. Singield, President W. W. Hill, Secretary." Card of Thanks The pastor, officers and member of St Philip church desire to thank the ministers and their congregations and their friends who assisted in the celebration of the 48th Anniversary of the church. Drs. W. L. Jones of First A. B. church, W. V. Daughtry, Asbury M. E. church, E. D. Davis, Tabernacle Baptist church and L. A. Townsley, Monumental church, preached inspiring sermons. The classes raised $438.75; the booths as follows: Mrs. M. A. Pheonix for Dr. L. H. Smith, $18.60; Mrs. C. L. Howard for Dr. C. C. Cargile; $10.10; Mrs. R. A. Lowe for Dr. C. W. Newton—; Mrs. L. A. Newton for Dr. F. R. Sims $9.25; Mrs. P. G. Jones for Dr. J. A. Lindsay, $55.25; Mrs. H. Singleton for Dr. R. H. Singleton, $55.00 Public $1.05; Total from booths, $150.25. Dr. Singleton reported the following: First Baptist church $2.50; Asbury M. E. church $5.00; Tabernacle Baptist church. $11.30; St. Philip Monumental church, $12.50; other collections $20.00; total by pastor $61.30; Grand total $650.30. The address by Bishop H. M. Turner was a rare treat to all who heard him. Church Notes Asbury M. £. Church Dots Last Sunday morning and even- ing the pastor. W. V. Daughtry filled the pulpit. At lla. m. he chose for his test Numbers 14:24, subject ‘*The Character of Caleb.” Sunday night he preached from Jer. 11:21, “What wilt thou say when He shall punish thee,” sub- ject, ‘‘Futare Punishments” The ‘Tom Thumb wedding was a success Monday night. To-morrow is to be Childrens’ Day with us- At 1l a.m. the pastor will preach a special sermon, mainly to the chil- dren. At. 8:30 p_m. a splendid program, entitled ‘The Children’s Hour” will berendered by the Sun- day School.- The exercises prom- ise to be very interesting through- out the day and the young people as well as thd old are respectfully invited to attend. 2 F, B. B. Church On Sunday morning Rey. Wright read for the lesson St. John 17:1-13. He then introduc- ed Rey. J. R. Maxwell, tield sec retacy of the Berean Association, who preached an excellent sermon from St. John 16:8. His sub- ject was “Lhe office of ‘the Holy Spirit.” We were glad to have Rey. Maxwell with us and truly enjoyed his sermon. The choir rendered beautiful music. At, night the church was crowded. The honored guests were the Y- M. and Y. L. C.C., and their Juvenile. These organizations fre composed of members of the F. B. B. church. Their excel- lent appearance and the fine histo- ries that were read will long be remembered. Rey. Wright most heartily welcomed them. After reading the lesson, his text. was taken from Gen. 19:14. The sub- ject was, “The Mid-night Alarm.” The clubs donated very liberally to the pastor, church, choir, sex- ton, and even remembered the poor saints. The juvenile did like- wise. Atthe morning service a collection was raised for Rev. Maxwell to assist in the education- al rally. Comeatany time. You are always welcome. Bvan¢gelical Ministers’ Union “The Evangelical Ministers’ Union met Tuesday with Rev. W. V Danghtry, presiding. Devotional seryice was conducted by Rev. H. E. Smith. After having addressed the throne of grace the union join- edinabymn. Mr. J. D. Hen- dricks(white,) representing Head- light Colony Company for colored people was present and spoke, As Rev. B. S. Hannah was ab- sent |his paper, subject, ‘The Twentieth Century — Ministers” was defered to next Tuesday. Rey. M. H. Rutherford, pastor of st. Paul C. M. E. Church, was elected to represent the union at the B. Y._P. U., which will meet at the First African Baptist Church, July 8th. Rev. L. A- Townsley, was elected alternate. Visitors always welcome. Monumenta)] Church Last Sunday was another grand day at the Mother Church. In fact all Sundays,are grand at this historic edjfice. . An immense crowd was out to Sunday school at 9:30a.m, Under the supervi- gion of, Mr,, W., Q. P. Sherman, Jr., the school is jjuproving every day. At }1.0’clock,, Revs Js As ‘Townsley .preacoed an, excellent sermon from, the 2nd, chapterand 15th, Verse, Songs of Solomon, ,to a large and attentive congregation. At night he preached to, the ‘Chauffeurs’ Union,” and we feel safe in saying everyone wio heard the discourse was benefited. If you are depressed‘ in spirits ‘come to the Monumental, and you will be greatly benefited. A cordial welcome awaits all, to Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., preaching at Il a.m., and 8 p.m. Officers and members of the Ushers’ Assecia- tion for 1913 of St. Philip) Monu- mental Church are M. G. Graham, president; James Bogus, vice- president; B.W. Gibbons, secret- ry; B. H. Daniels, assistant secre- tary: John Goodwin, treasurer; A. W. Baity. assistant chief usher; Amos Mosely, chaplatti: Henry Clark, librarian; B. -W-' Gibbons, assistant librarians W! O. P. Sherman, Jr., historian;'J. &. Daniels, chorister; A. J. Day, oryanist. J. W. Lore, Ri¢hard’ Williams, Elijah Mosely, Henry Manigo, and P. L. Neal Beth-Eden Baptist Church’ Corner Lincoln and Gordon Streets. pervices Sunday were well at- tended. From the: way thinys looked wt the Sunday school’ Sun; day we'll soon be taxed for seats, Itis growing rapidly. The pas- tor, Rev. N. M Clark, in his ser- mor ~unday morning on “Worldly Gain and Heavenly Loss,” beuu- tifully depicted the mariy advanta- ges in taking hold of heavenly things and casting aside the things of the world. Thesermon Sunday night ‘And I, if 1 Be Lifted Up, will Draw all Men Unto. Me ” was not less impressive. Kefreshments were served at the Womnn’s Mis- sionary mecting Monday after noon, and a number of new mem bers received. Services to-morrow as follows: prayer service 6:30 a, m., Sunday school 9:45 a_m., preaching lla. m., B.Y.P.U, 7 p.m, preaching 8:30 p.m. All are invited to worhsip with us. St. Philip A. M. E Charles and West Broad Streets Not-withstanding the rain the forwy-cighth anniversary of the charch began on Monday night the 9th and closed on Monday night the 16th. ‘The-opening ser- mon was by the Right Kev. H. M. ‘Turner. senior bishop of the A. M.E. church on, Monday uight. ‘tuesday night: Rey. ‘I. N. M. Smith preached: on Wednesday night Rey. W. L. Jones, pastor of First African Baptist church, a: his congregation attended services. Rev. Jones’ sermon was timely .and gave food for thought. On Thursday night Rev. W. VY. Daughtry, pastor of Asbury M. E. church, and his congregation attendedservice. Rev. Daughtry’s sermon was excellent. . On Friday night Rey. E. D. Davis-of ‘Taber- ‘nacle Baptist church and his cop- gregation were present. ‘I'he ser- mon was very beneficial. OnSun- day at 11 a. m. the anniversary sermon was delivered by the pus- tor, Rey. R. H. Singleton, to a large audience. In his discourse Rey. Singleton spoke very inter- estingly of the church from its es- tablishment in June 1865. Monday night, June the 16th, Rey. L. A. Townsley of S:. Philip Mooument- al A. M. E, church, with his con- grevotion, delivered the closing sermon. The various congrega- tions furnished music on their re- spective nights. Appropriate re- marks were made by Messis W. J. Williams, B. 5. Reid, GC. P. Perry and J. B Moultrie, during anniversary. Prayer and praise services were conducted during the week by Messrs Lony Gilford, Carter Murray, R. W.Coles, R. W. Rogers, J. M. Northington, Jos. Powell, (7. I’. Harris, J.J. Binyard yard and W. A. Russell. Papers read by Messrs Frank H. Thomus, Jesse Brinson, Miss Nellie Mae’ Hart, Mesdames C. ls. Howard, R. C. Hodges and F. E. Green. An oration by Mr. H. Hymes was delivered on Monday night, also duets by Mesdames P. G. Jones, R. H. Singleton; Mesdumes C. P. Franks and I. B. Agnew; Mes- dames L. A. Newton and Jose- phine Glover; Misses L. G. Bal- lard and O. L. Haynes; solo by Miss Ollic Mue Terrell. ‘The fol- lowing tables raised the follow- ing amounts from refreshments: Rev. 8. H. Singleton’s table rep- resented by Mrs. R. H. Singleton, $56.00; J: A. Lindsay’s table rep- resented by Mrs. P. G, Jones, $55.25; ‘Rev. C. C. Cargiles’ table represented by Mrs. G, L. How- ard. $10.10; Rev. L. H. Smith’s| table represented by Mrs. M. A. Pheonix $18.60; Rey. F. R. Sm table represented by Mrs. L. A. Newton, $9.25. | Second Baptist Churcn At IL a. m., services the pastor, Rey. D. Augustine Reid, preach- ed from Judges 1:21, ‘To-morrow is ** Woman’s Day,” a ‘special set- mon will be preached for the occe- sion. The B. Y. P. U- meets every Suuday evening at 7 p.m; The Surday school at 9 a. m. the pablic is cordially invited to attend the services. Short ser- vices. Good singing. ‘ Y¥. M,C. AL A good attendance was_at the Y.M.O.'A., last Sunday? ‘The programi ‘ws carried out as_plan- ned- Mr. W. W. Hill made an excellent talk, subject, “Signs of the ‘Time;'j after wnich brief com- ments were _made by a few of the members. Our program was short but very much enjoyed. Netw faces are'in vii meeting each Sun- day. ‘The main feature of the program for to:morrow will bea general discussidn of the topic, **Reaching the unreachéd.” Meet- ing at 2:30, Williams, building West Broad street. ' °° 1" Not Waste . .MotherJohnny."did you take your cough uietlicive regularly I school, as T.told you? ’ . Johuny—No'm. ‘Lommys Dodd ‘ied it, an" begimme’ an apple for {t—Bos ‘ton Transcript. Jdhnson’s Only Novel. “Rasselas," the only uovel written by Samuel Johnson. was composed b} him in the brief space of a week. in order to realize enough to enable: him tg meet the expenses incurred at hiv mother’s funeral, ! SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson xl, — Second Quarter, For June 22, 1913. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. by Rev. D. M. Stearns. As I have often said in writing notes on a so called temperance lesson, {1 does seem as It tose whe choose the portions make very poor selections, but we can thunk them for a study in prophecy and will tind touch profit in a meditation upon Amos and bis mes: sage. Temperance is self control and )subjection to God All else fs intem- perance, and there fs a istad in which wine and stroug drink play wo part, as in Isa. xxix, 9, “They are drunken, bat not with wine; they stagger, but not with strong drink.” This 1s somewhat similar to the famine of Amos vill, 11, which has wo reference to lack of bread or water, but to hearing the words of (be Lord. ‘The first sis verses of our lesson re- fer to self induizence in the way of ease and pleasure and revelry and a rellance upon human help, with no thought of God except a mere form of worship, which was only a mockery and a prorocation to the Lord. In the last two verses Jebovab says, “I abbor the excellency of Jacob and nate his Palaces.” In Ezek. xxiv, 21, He says. “1 will profane my sanctuary, the ex- cellency of your strength. the desire of your eyes and that which your soul pitieth.” ‘They gloried in the fact that they were the chosen nation fn their temple, their ritual, and they were somewhat diligent in the outward form, but the beart was not right with God. Leayen In Scripture fs invariably suggestive of corruption, of evil, and He said. “Ofer your sacrifices with leaven, fur that is like Fou, so se love to do” (Amos fv, 4.5 and margind Be- cause of their evil hearts and evil do- ings He could vot tolerate their reli- giousness and «aid: “I bate. 1 despise your feast day» * * * Though se offer Me burnt offerings. 1 will uot ac- cept them” (¥, 21-20) A Nazarite was one willingly and wholly separated unto-God and forbidden to touch wine or anything that came from the sine (Num si. 1-4), but He says. “Ye gave the Nazarites wine to drink.” ‘A prophet wax the Lord's messenger with the Lord's message (Hag. 1, 13), but they commanded the prophets. say- ing. “Prophesy not” (ii, 1. 12 In chapter t, L we read that Amos was a propbet in the days of Uzziah, king of | Judab, and by comparing Isa, i, 1, we see that they were contemporary; therefore we note In connection with | what we have been saying Isa. 1, 10-| 15; xxix, 18; xxx, 6-11, and other pas- | sages where God disdained their wor-| ship becanse ft Was ull were form and | only from the mouth and becduse they would not bear His words nor do them. Thete is a searching question in Amos ili, 3, “Can two walk together except they be agreed?” Almost any éne would answer, No. How. then. could Israel walk with God if they did pot like His ways or want His words? How can any one walk with God to- day if-they will not accept Jesus as God, His supernatural birth, His death iu our stead as the sinner’s substitute, His litera! resurrection from the dead, His ascension to heaven, where at the rigbt hand, of the Father Me is our Great High Priest. and His coming again to set up His kingdom of peace on earth? What is the use of all so called temperance work, all effort to uplift the people, all religious work of any kind. if we are not agreed with God as to the necessity of a new birth, | forgiveness uf sins by the precious plood.of Jesus Christ, salvation in His name, without whom there is uo salra- tion? Is it not all Just as bateful to God as was the formality of Israel's religious- ness in the days of the prophets, 23 also when the Lord Jesus was on earth, for fle safd it was just the same then, quoting the prophet’s words In Matt. xv. 7-0? Another phase of their religiousnoss is seen io Amos vill, 4-6. keeplng Sabbaths and new moons. but longing to bare them over that they might buy and sell and cheat and op-| press. What is the difference between them and those who today take their bodies to the house of God. but, while, outwardly seeming to worship, their minds are vn their business or thetr pleasures or worldly pursuits? Yet some of them may be somewhat active in some so called good work for the reformation of some class of sinners. ; which amounts to nothing ff st lacks| the only foundation of the finished work of Jesus Christ How few seemto be agreed with God in His plan for the bringing of the kingdom on this earth, when Jesus: shall reign and the naticns shall learn war no more! Yet-all is plainly re- vealed in the prophets, for it is written ii Amoe tM. 7. “Sursie the Lora Goa! Milady’s Mirror To Mees Vaeuneand Attractive ne eT Te eM eee Lillian Young. It takes art to be he. tiful when the mercury fs climbing high and to persist in sweep aumlabilty which keeps.one young aud attractive, when the sun seems bent upon burn. ing one to a crisp, ‘The suramer girl however, munages {It In fact, tt is becsduse she does man. age it so successfully that she is, a “summer girl,” the one who wails away with all the beaug and fs at once the envy and delight of the women with whom she comes in contact. But let me tell you that, Vesides being real art, being n summer girl entalis real work. One must be the acine of tidi- ness, yet always suggest having bus- tled through one’s toilet, and one must be, as already intimated, cheerful nd healthful. Hooks aud eyes must be al- ways In place on clothes, and there should be plenty of them. Needless to say, there must be num: berg of pretty frocks, for the summer girl fs on parade atl the time, day ‘and evening. The frocks need not be ex- pensive, but they must be distinctive and appropriate for the moment. Com- monplaces have uo part with the sum- mer girl. Frills, collars, handkerchiefs everything of the sort must be Im- maculate. In short, absolute cleanil- ness and perfect cowning to the least detail are the first of the summer girl's laws unto fherself. No matter how in- souciant, how ready for anything, how fancy she seems, she is never frowsy or messy looking. Her complexion she is careful of, although no one knows it except by its inevitable freshness, which could be only through cure und attention. No miatter how sleepy she is after the dance at night or the stroll in the moonlight, she anoints her face. neck and arins with a cleansing cream. al- lowing it to remain on while she takes down her hair aud plaits it loosely in two braids, Then the cleansing cream is removed with a soft cloth, the face doused with very hot water and a skin féod rubbed gently In while the face ix still wet. Only the mildest of skin foods and creams are used, preferably those in which there ts neither glycerin nor any other strong astringent. for summer suns xnd winds tend to make the skin tender, and any but the most soothing lotions will increase that tend- ency rather than have any healing effect. The hands are kept thoroughly wash- ed, scrubbed with the flesh brush and pumiced, if need be, partially dried, and then vaseline should be rubbed priskly In and large gloves drawn on. Oh. yes, and she doesn’t neglect her elbows. ‘Ther are properly pumiced and cleansed also. _ In the morning the face is washed in bot water, which opens the pores. followed by a dousing of cold water, which. closes them. Then there is a dusting powder to protect the skin; he hunds are washed with sonp and water. rinsed In lukewarin water, not jot; dusted with the protecting pow- ler, and the summer girl is reads to sally forth for the day. ee White she exercises a-plenty, golting, playing tennis, walking, sbe rarely allows herself to be overfatigued—the summer girl—and she insists. in spite of everything, upon having a tiny nap every day, even if it be only for twen- ty minutes. Rubber Complexion Brushes. There has ‘been a marked Improve. ment in the rubber brushes for the complexion, the body and the teeth. To begin with, the newest styles have flexible backs of perforated rubber and are oval in stape. The brush, por- tion. Instead of having a series of rubber teeth, has trregular knifelike ridges. These brushes can be bought without the handle, or a handle of imi- tation fvory can be attached, which will add greatly to the comfort and convenience of the user. There ts quite as much demand for the bath size, to be used in rubbing the body. ag for the smaller face size, which brings the blood to the tissues of the skin In such a satisfactory way. Wo- men who ure particularly fastidious in regard to bygiene lke these brushes because they can be easily and quickly sterilized ‘by dipping them into a solu- tion of carbolic acid. The smaller brushes sell for 75 cents and a dollar. and the larger bath brush with the re- Movable handle retails for $2. The toothbrushes made in the same general style are no more expensive than the regulation product, which sells for 35 cents. . . Murky Acpearance. P At this season of the year the neck hegins to show the effects of high col- lars, dark furs and other mediums that sive the skin a murky appearance. Al- ways cxtend.the use of the cleansing cream used to keep the face smooth and clear to the neck and well up into the hair at the back. ‘To eradicate discolorations caused by high or dark collars there is nu remedy more effective than the common or garden vuriety of lemon juice. Select firm, juicy lemons and apply tke juice to the gkfn after all traces of dust or atime have been removed either with soap and water or with cleansing cream. The cucumber remedies are also used with much success, although one must be sure they are as repre. sented, else it will be a case of wast-. ing time and money. { PATE’S DRUG STORE: Gro. Parte, Proprietor . ° ? R _ ain &# ‘] <Do'you eet up in the morning fecling bad and” is SOav oe ay X sleepy. Nasty taste in your mouth 7 What you ‘ need is a twenty five cent bottle of Pate’s Chill Xi and Fever Tonic. Cleans out the Fever. Makes You eat and puts ginger in you. % Ny f : SS Orr Oh VmOmD'"7"————— J 4 ) Pate‘s Drug Store~ } i Phones 4710 and 4711 HALL ard WEST BROAD STS 5 THE NYAL STORE 2 i ess csc SSIES aS OIC LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING East Broad Pressing Club J.B. Simmons, Prop. Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing and Repuiring. Ladies’ work and Dry Cleaning a Specialty. ! Duits Pressed 35¢ Steamed Cleaned Tic Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone 3640 331 East Proad St Eagfe Ice Cream Parfor —And—_ Lunch Koom J. B. Simmons, Prop. | Hot and Cold Lunches to Order Confections, Milk Shakes | Soft Drinks Quick delivery of Ice Cream. Plione 3640 325-327 E. Broad St FOR RENT—Nicely turnished rooms- Mrs. S. 1. Washington, 320 East Jones street. “4 Untrim med shapes—S$2.00 shapes for $1.00, $2.50 shapes for $1.95, $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 7 cents. We have also the seaso n‘ newest trimming and novelty goods. Hats trimmed free of charge. ".The Colored Millinery Store, 46! West Broad street. | BAKER Tue Tarror Suits made to your measure $15.00 up. Pants made to wove meascre $3.50 Cleaning, Pressing, Dyciog and) Re- pairing “Our Motto.”" Give usa trial. adies! work a specialty. 519 Price -Street __.+ NEW STORE is the place to get your Groceries, Meats an¢ Confectionaries Cigars «, and Tobacco Telephone orders promptly attended to .. Edw G. Young, Manager Over 11 yéars of experience « PHONE 4291 Cor, 36th and Burroughs Sts. Savannah,Ga Rooms For Rent Two rooms for rent. Apply at 12¢ East 39rd Street. Zs Bargains in Real Estate 4 beautiful lots 36th street near Burroughs. Finest residential spot in the city for Negroes. 11 beautiful lotson Montgomery street in growing part of the city size 30 ¥ 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 unim- proved. ‘ Geo. W. Jacobs Phone 3713 817 West Broad Street a J Protect Your Horses’ Feet Have Them Shoda by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON st, Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER “The Expert Horeeshoer,” Prop. | Ymportant—The ouly Expert horseshoeing shop in the city op- erated by a colored man A SETS Job Work C. C, Middieton, M.D, Physician une Surgeon Office = 505 Charlton St., east Office Hours Bllam 2tpm a T8pm Puo xz bo Dr. Geo. W. Smith Special attention te Diseases of, Women and Children Night calls will receive prompt at- tention .OFFICE : 811; West Broad Street, Phone 1522 * RESIDENCE : 605 Oak Street Phone 1439 - SAVANNAH, 3 GEORGIA j : Dr. L. S, Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Strect, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannany Ga. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quslity and workman- ship 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 ning to, 2 ful set of teeth $8.00 and $1000? Broken lates, mended and teeth added.g Nl Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23} K Gald. ° Bell Phone 1244 . SEE Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS Tr DENTIST All Work Guaranteed 623. WE T BROAD TREEF Between Charles and Oak St. PHONE 2093-5 Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: Sa.m., to2p.m 3p. m.. to p.m. Sundays by Appointment Gwinnett and East Broad Sts (Adjoining Drug Store) Henry Meats Feed Co OF ALL KINDS S508 W Tones 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. IceCream ‘ and Lunches. We will treat you right. 507 West Broad Street 2 The Acme Bicycle Store RYN \' ese Ex) Tt GS Dealer in New and Second Harid- ed Bicycles. Tires and Sup- plies. Expert Vulcanizer of Bicycle Tires~ Vulcanizing 75¢ K, HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. {Phone 1340. FARM ORCHARD AND GARDEN BY F.E.TRIGG REGISTER ROCKFORD, IA. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED [This matter must not be reprinted without special permission.] Shipments of raw cotton from the United States to France alone last year were worth $67,000,000. Corn silage and bright, clean hay make a good ration for dairy cows, and good yields of milk have been reported where no other food was given. The housewife may at times find it worth remembering that a pluch of soda added to milk that is close to the souring point will keep it from curdling on being heated. It would seem as if the balmy fall and winter had been about offset by the chilly days of April and May and that there should be some warm, growing weather coming to us. In waging a dandelion extermination campaign there is little use in digging up the plants at the blossoming period unless the blossoms are removed and destroyed, for if they are left many of them will mature seed and scatter it. Encourage the boy by letting him have some of the money he gets for the sale of stuff from the garden which he has helped cure for. The Scripture saying that "the laborer is worthy of his hire" applies to boys as well as men. "There is no kind of garden flower that is hardier or easier to raise than the violet. It has few pests and thrives under the same general conditions as does the wild violet. A root or two will give a very large return in satisfaction for the trouble taken to care for them.' In the case of both horses and cattle (and folks might be added to the list) there is no scrub that is more of a scrub or more conspicuous than a thoroughbred scrub. This means that it takes something more than a pedigree on paper to make either a man or an animal worth his salt. A very convincing reason for swatting the fly now is that under average conditions it will become the grandfather or grandmother of 1,000,000,000 by the time the middle of September rolls around. The writer hasn't verified these figures by actual count, but gives them on what seems to be good authority. It may be a homely notion, but the writer somehow has the thought that with all of the many varied floral creations resulting from the ingenuity of plant breeders there has been nothing perfected that surpasses in exquisite coloring and beauty or in rich yet delicate fragrance a spray of wild crab apple blossoms. It is well for both gardener and farmer to remember that cultivation is primarily for the purpose of stirring the soil to insure proper circulation of air and moisture and secondarily for the destruction of weeds. The one process serves both purposes it is true, but it is sheer folly to stop cultivation just because there are no weeds. All animals appreciate and are the healthier for having a dry place in which to rest and sleep, and this is particularly true of the milk cow and of the brood sow and her litter of little pigs. Many of the lilies from which the animals named suffer as well as a good deal of loss might be prevented were greater care exercised in this one particular. The writer planted some string beans this spring when he planted radish, lettuce and peas. The plants are now in their fourth leaf, but he has had to cover them half a dozen times to prevent their getting nipped with the frost, and he has concluded that planting beans in early April is a good deal like hatching chicks in February in that both are a bit out of season. Everything that is transplanted in the garden these days should be safeguarded from attacks of cutworms by wrapping the stem a couple of inches above the ground with paper. If the worms are especially bad one should prepare poisoned bran or clover, according to directions recently given in these notes, and scatter it along the plant rows in the evening, so that the worms will get hold of it during the night. At Rothamsted, England, is located an experiment station on which experiments in crop production have been conducted consecutively for a period of sixty years. Among other interesting facts brought out is that wheat that has been grown every year of this period on the same tract now yields but one-fourth as many bushels per acre as an adjoining tract on which there has been followed a four course FOR THE TEATABLE Tempting Biscuit Novelties That Will Please Your Guests. SERVED HOT FROM THE OVEN. Fillings of Jam or Marmalade Find a Place In the Center of These Delicious Little Mouthfuls, Which Are Baked In Five Minutes. The housewife who understands how to make baking powder biscuit faky inside and crusty out has an unlimited number of possibilities at her command. For the afternoon tea table these tiny biscuits are in high favor and appear in many guises. Rolled almost as thin as a cooky, sprinkled with grated cheese and baked for about five minutes in a moderate oven, they furnish an acceptable accompaniment for either tea or coffee. Rolled equally thin and spread with a mixture of sugar and cinnamon, moistened with melted butter, these crisp bits have a suggestion of the much liked cinnamon bread. A raisin is a good center decoration, or a few currants can be used instead. For the hostess who likes a bit of novelty what is sometimes called a "double biscuit" is an excellent addition to the afternoon tea table. After cutting the biscuit into thin rounds put a half teaspoonful of jam or marmalade in the center of half the number and cover, with the remaining halves. Let the filling be kept well in the center, so that in baking it will not ooze out. Served fresh from the oven, these are delicious little mouthfuls. A light spreading of honey can be used in the same way, or cream cheese, softened enough, offers another change. The same biscuit dough, made soft enough to come under the heading of a "drop batter," can be used for the filling of tiny patty pans and baked as one would little cakes. These biscuits, so baked, have a delicious quantity of crust, and their turning size always attracts attention from guests who see them served for the first time. Sets of these diminutive cake this can be found in various sizes, the preferred style being arranged for the baking of a cake or biscuit scarcely more than an inch in diameter. The tins with fluted edges are especially good for the making of these little biscuits. With the same combination of ingredients an appetizing bouchee is easily possible. Make the blucuit of suitable size and so that when baked it will be about an inch thick. With a pair of scissors clip away a bit of the top crust and in the cavity place a dot of rich preserve. Leave uncovered, so that the bit of cooled filling may show prettily. A single preserved strawberry is the best for this purpose. Not new, but always acceptable, are biscuits of this description, with sufficient of the inside crumb removed to allow of a teaspoonful of richly dressed chicken or lobster salad. A flaked sardine filling is also good with just a squeeze of lemon juice to each portion. The Waistcoat's the Thing. White ratine is making some of the nattiest little suits for hot weather wear. The picture shows a smart model in this molish material. The skirt is plain and tight according to the ```markdown ``` OF WHITE RATINE. latest style requirements, and the coat cuts a vav sharply in front to display a waistcoat of sulphur yellow ratine. The high waist belt is of black velvet ribbon, also the neck bow. When Baby Travels. There are all sorts of fitted baskets for all sorts of purposes, but the one that most appeals to mothers is dedicated to baby on his travels. Some of these are wonderfully elaborate affairs in a morocco case, but one within reach of the average income is of wicker, with stout straps and a firm wicker handle, light enough to be easily carried by a maid. In the basket are a bottle for keeping liquids at an even temperature. two boxes for food, a feeding bottle with special cleaning brushes, a mixing cup, funnel, measuring spoon, napkin, bib, thermometer and a watch warranted to keep baby's meals as accurately on time as if in his own nursery. SOME ALFALFA EXPERIMENTS. In view of the widespread as well as increasing interest in the subject of alfalfa growing it is worth giving a summary in this department of bulletin No. 136, which has been lately issued by the Nebraska experiment station and tells of the experience of farmers in different parts of the state in getting a start with this valuable legume. Twelve farmers co-operated in the work, carrying it on according to suggestions and directions of the station directors. In this co-operative experimental work it was the aim to try out and compare the effect of three treatments in securing a stand of alfalfa and on subsequent growth—first, liquid nitrogen cultures sent out by the United States department of agriculture; second, soil from well established alfalfa fields, and, third, farm manure. Owing to the prevalence of drought and grasshoppers during the years 1910 and 1911 there was a failure on the part of some of the cooperators to get a stand, but the results secured by those who did get a stand brought out the following conclusions: That the use of farm manure in proper amounts and properly applied is to be strongly recommended that where difficulty is experienced in getting a stand the soil should be inoculated and that inoculation with soil from a well established alfalfa field or sweet clover patch gave uniformly better results than were secured by the use of liquid cultures. FOR CANNING SMALL FRUIT. FOR CANNING SMALL FRUIT. A lady reader of these notes gives the writer the following recipe for canning strawberries, raspberries and other small fruits and has given him a can of fine looking strawberries as proof that the method she follows is a success: She first sterilizes her cans and covers with boiling, water, then fills them with the uncooked berries, setting the cans in a dishpan containing a quantity of warm water. Prior to this she has prepared her sirup, which is boiling hot. As soon as the water in the pan is brought to a boil the cans containing the berries are removed to a platter and the sirup is then poured over them. As the berries shrink some, reducing the volume in the cans, enough sirup is added so that the cans run over. The covers are then screwed on, and the job is done. The chief advantage of this method seems to be that the berries retain their shape much better than where they are cooked for some time. SEED CORN TESTS. Recent tests which the students of the agricultural course of the high school in the writer's home town have made of a large supply of seed corn saved last full have brought out two interesting facts—first that ears that were picked and hung up in September before any heavy frost occurred show a practically perfect germination test, while cars that were picked after the first heavy freeze not only show a larger number of dead kernels, but in many instances the germinating power of those that grow is weak. If the average farmer would act on the information contained in these tests—pick his corn before there is any frost and use care in keeping it dry during the winter—there would be practically no such thing as a seed corn problem. IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN. It looks very much as if the day was not far distant when all dairymen furnishing milk to cities of any considerable size would be compelled to test their cows yearly for the detection of tuberculosis. The supreme court of the United States has affirmed the decision of a lower court granting municipalities the right of insisting on this test, and this gives the necessary foundation. The wise dairman who looks to the future of his business will not only take the steps necessary to eradicate the disease, but will look carefully to the conditions under which his cows are kept so as to reduce to a minimum the likelihood of the development of the disease. And he will be justified in advertising his milk as from tuberculin tested cows. POOR MANAGEMENT. The Nebraska College of Agriculture last year sent out inquiries to 2,000 farmers who are engaged in the growing of wheat, and found that with but few exceptions they burned their straw. The station officials say that in effect these farmers, as well as thousands of others who follow the same practice in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, are guilty of arson and are directly impairing the productivity and physical quality of their soils. The station discourages this practice and urges the use of the straw as a roughage for winter feeding, as a fertilizer, as a preventive of soil blowing, to improve the drainage, to loosen heavy and adhesive soils and for bedding. A PRACTICAL EXPERIMENT. No more needed or practical experiment could be conducted by the class in agriculture in many sections than that of making a test of alfalfa growing. Directions best suited to the climatic and soil conditions of any locality would be gladly furnished by the directors of the state agricultural college. Rightly conducted, such an experiment would furnish just the data that dozens of farmers in the territory tributary to the school would be only too glad to get. The experiment would unquestionably prove both practical and interesting. TABLE KNIVES The Work of Cleaning These Necessary Articles Made Easy. Those who have to clean knives would find their work much lightened if they warmed the knife board before using it. Stains on knives can be instantly removed if rubbed with a piece of raw potato dipped in brickdust or knife powder. Knives that have been used for onions can be rid of the taste if the blades are run two or three times through a raw potato. Handles that have become loose can be refixed by half filling the hole with resin and quicklime, equal parts. Then heat the blade and insert it in the hole. A knife board on which the original leather has worn off can be renewed by fixing a piece of plain good linoleum in the place of the leather. Ivory handled knives, if discolored, should be cleaned with lemon juice and salt. To repollish the ivory scour it with the finest sandpaper, make a paste of whitening and oil and apply with a piece of flannel, rubbing it well and polishing with a lightly oiled linen rag. Bone handles should be sandpapered and polished and pearl handles cleaned by rubbing with a soft cloth dipped in fine salt. Polish with a chamois leather. Reserve knives can either be oiled and wrapped in brown paper before being put away or dusted with finely powdered quicklime and wrapped in flannel. This latter is the better plan, as there would be no suspicion of an oily taste if the knives were suddenly needed. Special knives should always be kept for onions, bread and for hot fat. The two latter will make the sharpest knife dull in a very short time. SUMMER PILLOWS. They Are Attractive When Matching the Cretonne Furniture Slips. Spring and summer call for a discarding of velvet, damask and tapestry pillow covers and the replacing with light, fresh looking covers that can be laundered and that fit appropriately with summer hangings and furniture. If you have planned to have cretonne decorations allow for two or three yards extra when you order, so that pillows to match will complete the attractive idea. These need not be made, entirely of cretonne. They can be combinations of this material and any other fabric, preferably plain. One of the simplest summer slips is of white or unbleached muslin, edged with a four inch band of flowered cretonne or poplin. Long pillows can have six inch borders at each short end. The heavier fabric gives a firmness at the ends, where most wear is. Cut out patterns, stitched in borders or muslin or plain poplus make effective covers. Arrange the stems and the flowers at the tops, in straight rows, so that a conventional, old fashioned border effect will be the result. The flowers should not reach any higher than two-thirds up, and they should be about on the same line. Machine stitching serves to hold down the irregular edges with success. Sunbonnet For 1913 Baby. After all, there is nothing like a sunbonnet for shade and comfort when baby plays on the beach or in the garden. The fetching bonnet pictured is ```markdown ``` OF MACHINE EMBRIDERED LINEN. of white machine embroidered linen, and the crown may be removed by unbuttoning it on washdays. With a good pattern any mother who is the least familiar with the needle can make a similar piece of headgear with little trouble. Plique buttonholed in white wash cotton makes a practical sunbonnet for the baby. Summer Writing Materials. Those who enjoy writing summer notes out of doors will delight in the small pads of pale tinted note paper designed for this purpose. They are to be had in two sizes. The paper is smooth and of good quality, the hard back and cover of the pad exactly matching the tint of the paper. A pencil is attached to the side of each pad, which also matches it and has a top of glass in the same color. Such pads make pretty bon voyage gifts, although they are priced at only 34 and 39 cents each. The Round Table. For small luncheon parties the round table is again becoming popular. This table is kept very highly polished, and a very elaborate round tablecloth in fine lace and linen, buttonholed all around in deep scallops, shows the edge of the table and the polished woodwork through the lace. Very little of the linen is seen, and in some cases the cloth is entirely of rich thread lace. 1 MRS. JAMES SPEYER. A number of prominent women are active in the campaign that is being organized to make a national fight against that dread disease, cancer. Experts claim that, while tuberculosis is decreasing, cancer is increasing. At a recent meeting in New York prominent men and women discussed ways and means of carrying on the work. It is hoped to establish headquarters and carry on the work through an organization as in the case of the National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The campaign of education by the new organization will include the publication of articles in newspapers and magazines, distribution of pamphlets and seeking of co-operation by women's clubs, special instruction in nurses' training schools and lectures before mothers' clubs and groups of nurses and physicians. Among the prominent women who have taken up this work is Mrs. James Speyer, wife of the New York banker. She has long been noted for her splendid humanitarianism and for her intelligent and enthusiastic work in behalf of those reforms in which she is interested. Mrs. Speyer is perhaps the most distinguished woman advocate of a more enlightened and humane attitude in our treatment of dumb animals. Mrs. Speyer is said to have a wonderful head for figures. At least so one might judge from the fact that she always has accurate statistics at her tongue's end about any one of the different organizations in which she is interested and that she is treasurer of St. Mary's Free Hospital For Children, of the Girls' Athletic league, of the Women's Auxiliary of the Saturday and Sunday Hospital association and has been treasurer for twenty-nine years of the Irene club, an organization of working girls established in New York by Miss Grace Dodge, which has become the mother club of innumerable working girls' "friendly associations," settlement classes and claims to be part sponsor of the Manhattan Trade school. Mrs. Speyer's personality, bespeaks intense activity. She is of slight, wiry Guild, has quick, sharp eyes and a very mobile face, with which she enlives her conversation. Among others actively interested in the proposed anti-cancer campaign are Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. H. Winthrop Gray, Mrs. Robert W. De Forest, Mrs. F. F. Thompson, Miss Laura Post, Mrs. Robert G. Mead, Mrs. E. R. Hewitt, president of the Women's Municipal league; Mrs. Robert C. Black, Mrs. George C. Clark and Mrs. V. Everit Macy. Philosophy of Life Determine once for all that you are never going to pity yourself. You are to take things as they come. You will not whine because you have no chance, but will make the best of whatever happens. You will adjust yourself to events and not complain because you cannot have things as you would like them. Decide that you will be uniformly cheerful. You will put away all sulking, gloom and morbidness as being poison. You will steadily cultivate brightness and cheer as a habit, says Dr. Frank\Crane in Woman's World. You can do this. What happens to you has nothing to do with the case. It all depends upon you. Resolve to cultivate courage. Say to yourself that you will not be afraid, whatever comes along. The coward never did amount to anything. It is by being afraid that people become low, vile weaklings. All goodness is a form of moral courage. Resolve also to be honest with yourself and with the world, that you will never seek to have any merit you do not possess nor take any money you have not earned nor desire praise when you do not deserve it. To Bleach Faded Frocks. The colored frock or blouse that has become faded with frequent launderings and from wear in the sun may be bleached to a clear white by boiling in cream of tartar water. The correct quantity to be used to make the garment a pure white is a teaspoonful of the powder to a quart of water. --- # INTRODUCTION After accepting my introduction, the very first important thing to which I wish to call your attention is as follows: An insurance policy is constructed in strict conformity "to the laws of reason;" giving to a person the greatest amount of benefits in accordance with the amount of premiums paid, after first perpetuating the safety of the company. But often-times the member and company disagree on some little trifling matter. The Ga. Mutual has made this feature of insurance a life long study, and by reason of which, disagreements are seldom found within our ranks. Take a policy with the Ga. Mutual. In case of a misunderstanding, take the matter right up with the superintendent; I bet he'll adjust it to your satisfaction. "Little Black Man." Ga. Mutual Ins. Co. Branch Office 509 W. Broad St., Sayannah, Ga. H. T. Singleton, Dist> Mgr. ```markdown ``` Mattresses made to order and Renovated. Furniture repaired and overhauled. Phone 4188-J 602 PACLUG SUNW 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. Madame Florence B. Williams Graduate Prof. Roher's School, New York. 719 West Broad Street. Telephone 2328 Wigs, Switches and Pempadours 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. -FOR Staple & Fancy Groceries -CALL AT-- Carr's Grocery Company 1711 Ogeechee Ave Polite Attention. Best Service ```markdown ``` We are the largest importers and manufacturers of Colored People's Hair. Our prices are half those quoted elsewhere. We make wigs, switches, pompadours, braids, 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 56., 10 East 14th St., New York. Published Every Saturday 1009 West Broad Street. Phone 2171. Subscription Rates: We trust that Atlanta is satisfied now that she has followed in the footsteps of Baltimore by segregating her Negro citizens. We wonder if she will now let her black citizens enjoy a rest from her onslaughts or continue to add insults to injury and vice versa. It is indeed poor philosophy that the white man is preaching when he pleads for better sanitation among Negroes in one breath and in another restricts him to the alleys and byways where dust, microbes and refuse matter are to be found in abundance. If we are expected to have cleaner and better homes, then we must be permitted to select localities where cleanliness is made possible otherwise we cannot, and we believe that no one else can. In our feeble judgment Atlanta, like Baltimore, has taken a step backward. She has receded instead of advancing. And some day perhaps, Atlanta and Baltimore, too, will awaken themselves to a realization of this fact. A few more days and the citizens of our city will have the pleasure of witnessing the closing exercises of our local public schools, which are always very interesting. At that time, the boys and girls who through diligence in scholarship, regularity in attendance and faithfulness in deportment, have fulfilled the requirements of the educational system of our county, will be presented with the official testimonials of the board of education of their character and literary attainments. At that time, the heart of many a hard working mother and father will be made joyous and happy in the thought that their beloved sons and daughters have reached at least the one mile stone in their quest for literary truths. Many, hard and severe have been the sacrifices and privations which these mothers and fathers have experienced in order that their sons and daughters might enjoy the advantages of at least a grammar school education. Some of the boys and girls will be sent to higher institutions of learning where they will seek and grapple with greater and more perplexing literary truths. Others will leave the portals of our public schools to enter no other as students. They, of necessity, will be compelled to enter into the duties of life and seek to establish themselves as men and women in the various communities in which they may find themselves. The training which they have received at the public schools is the foundation upon which their future careers must be built. To the boys and girls who will have an opportunity to continue their school training within the walls of some higher institution of learning, we wish to say to them that they should grasp every opportunity presented to them to improve their mentality. Our people, as never before, need strong men and women of well trained mind and intellect. We need men and women of forethought and discernment. We need thinkers. Let our boys and girls see to it that in the building of themselves that they build well in order to measure up to the exacting requirements of the present age. To the boys and girls whose circumstances will not permit of their continuing in school, we wish to say that no less a responsibility rests upon them—the responsibility to make of themselves such fit persons that they will prove to be worthy and welcomed citizens in whatever place they may find themselves. To all alike, graduation from the public schools, ought to have a deep significance. It ought to impress upon each recipient of the honor, the idea that he goes out from the public school system as one of its representatives and as one who bears upon hims the stamp of the educational system of one of the largest and most influential counties of our state. The mothers and fathers of our boys and girls should not allow their interest in the welfare of the public schools to wane after their children or those in whom they are especially interested leave their walls. On the contrary, they should seek to increase their interest in the public schools; make greater their prestige and in a manner seal a conviction within the breast of their boys and girls who leave them that the sacred tie which binds them to their earliest Alma Mater is such as not to allow them to engage in any activities save those that will bring glory and honor to the system which gave them their start rather than dishonor and shame. (Continued from page 1) have been fortunate in securing Miss Battles, who is employed by the trustees of the Jeanes' fund. The memorial service was conducted under the auspices of the committee on memoirs of which Worshipful Bro. W. D. Johnson, D. D. is chairman. The services were indeed impressive and just tribute paid the brethren who were called from "Labor to Refreshment." The report of the committee on welfare and grievances proved that the jurisdiction is in a harmonious state. There are about three hundred and sixty Lodges in the state with thousands of members. Of this vast number there were only five instances of grievances and each of them was of minor nature and settled to the satisfaction of all concerned. This is an excellent showing and it denotes that the light from the Grand East is pervading every Lodge in every section of the state and the result is the pervailence of harmony. The reports of the other committees were of a progressive tenor and all went to substantiate Grand Master Butler in his assertion, that the jurisdiction of Georgia is the greatest of them all. The following officers were elected and installed: M. W., H. R. Butler, G. M. R. W., J. H. Walker, D. M. G. R. W., A. L. Felton, G. S. W. R. W., J. W. Weston, G. J. W. R. W., G. L. Bowen, G. T. R. W., Sol. C. Johnson, G. S. W., W. C. Thomas, Sec.-Treas. R. A. W, W. H. Spencer, Sec. O. H. W, L. A. Townsley, D. D, G. C. W, J. A. Grant, G. L. W, A. R. Stallings, G. S. D. W, T. B. Newsome, G. J. D. W, S. A. Jones, G. S. S. W, J. R. Thornton, G. J. S. W, R. W. Collins, G. M W, David Harris, G. S. B. W, S. Whitehead, G. P. W, Wm. Hardy, G. T. Following are the members of the standing committees: Jurisprudence—C. A. Clark, J. W. Lyons, L. A. Townsley, D. D., L. H. Burdell, J. H. Babcock, T. H. Slater, M.D, W. D. Savage, Returns—W. H. Spencer, H. H. Williams, G. R. Hutto, W. C. Thomas, S. A. Peters, M. D. Warrants—J. W. Madison, M. D, G. A. Williams, W. R. Hudson, E B. Gibson, T. C. Strickland. Welfare and Grievance—T. S. Price, W. B. Robinson, J. H. Kendall, E. A. Davis, J. R. Harris. Foreign Correspondence—W. C. Thomas, S. S. Mincey, Sol. C. Johnson. The Grand Lodge closed its communication Wednesday afternoon and before twilight the brethwere on their way to their respective stopping places. This communication of the Grand Lodge proved to be one, of the most interesting ever held. Its proceedings were directed in a clock like manner. All of the brethren who desired to, were allowed to speak, but they did so to the point; there were no useless discussions. The representatives were there for purely business and they acted accordingly. The spirit of brotherly love and harmony pervaded throughout. The amount of business transacted in the two days' communication generally cause other institutions to take three and sometimes four days. Each department of the Grand Lodge is conducted along practical business lines. The efficiency of the Orphan Home department will be improved, and with the new system of book keeping will cause this department to render a report next year that will be heartily approved. All of the representatives are anxious, which is shown by their votes, in having the orphan home building, out buildings and grounds placed in first class condition and which will reflect great credit on the orner. The Grand Lodge has been holding its communications in Americus since the completion of the orphan home building. The brethren are not averse to its communications being held elsewhere. No doubt the next communication will note this change, and possibly Macon may be the place. --- Grand Master Butler is the guiding spirit in the progress of the order, and to him full credit should be given. He is a high toned Christian gentleman, the kind only for the head of such a noble institution. The brethren all over the state love him and join in wishing for him a successful year's work. The Grand Lodge is blessed by having faithful and efficient officers. The disagreeable weather during the week did not the least dampen the ardor of the representatives who join in saying this was the best communication ever held. In'Memoriam Who departed this life June 16th, 1912. One year has elapsed since her pure soul was wafted to realms of eternal bliss, where the peace of God surpasseth all understanding. Tender memories will always cluster around her beloved name. By her loving children. George Threadcraft, Susan Johnson, Gussie Hernandez, Ruth Allen. In tender, loving memory of our devoted brother and father, WILLIAM J. FICKLIN, Died June 18th, 1912. Sisters, Charlotte F. Allen, Maria F. Blue, Daughters, Elizabeth Myers, Maria Hudson, Sons, Moses Ficklin, William Ficklin. day of June 1912. One year ago, released from a body worn with suffering, but still we miss her. Friends may think the wound is healed but there's none who knows the sorrow deep within our hearts concealed. Today our troubled hearts are sad and our eyes are dim with tears. for God has taken the one we loved so dear. She is gone but not forgotten, Never will her memory fade, Loving thoughts will ever linger, Around the grave where she is laid. A friend, Miss. Florence E. Kennedy In loving but sad rememberance of my devoted father. *MR. JAMES GARDNER. Who departed this life June 22nd, 1912. Death our dearest ties can sever, Take our loved ones from our side; Bear them from our home forever; O'er the dark cold river's side. In that happy land we'll meet them, With those loved and gone before, And again with joy we'll greet them; There where parting is no more. His devoted daughter, Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep. In loving remembrance of MISS GERTRUDE HOWARD, Died Dec. 22nd, 1912. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low; Thou no more will join our number, Thou no more our song will know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled; And in heaven with joy to greet thee; Where no farewell tears are shed. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Howard. Proclamation Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Order of Calanthe K. of P. Savannah, Ga., June 2nd, 1913. To the Grand Court Officers, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellor, Past Worthy Counsellors and Representatives: Greetings: 1st. According to the requirements of Article and Section 2 of the Constitution of O. O. C., that the Grand Courts shall meet at the same time and place as the annual session of the Grand Lodge, K. of P. Therefore, be it known, by it known, by the power of the above mentioned article and the authority in me vested as Grand Worthy Counsellor, I do hereby call the Grand Court of Georgia to assemble in its twentieth annual session in the City of Brunswick, State of Georgia, Tuesday July 8th, 1913, in Court Castle Hall at 10 a. m. 2nd. All endowments must be in this office by the twentieth of June, otherwise the Court will be fined $2.50 All per capita tax must be in the Grand Register of Deed's office, Mrs. M. S. Grant, Darien, Ga', by the 20th day of June, otherwise the Court will be fined $2.50 3rd. No representatives will be allowed a voice until all indebtedness is is paid. 4th. Past Worthy Counsellors and Representatives that are to take the degree of Grand Court must pay one ($1.00) dollar. 5th. All representatives and members of the Grand Court must wear the Grand Court badge, those who have no badges must purchase them through this office for 50 cents. 6th. The following are the Credential Committee: Mrs. Amanda Moore, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Lula Pender, Mrs. Pearl Jennings, Mrs M. S. Grant. Turn your credentials to them on Tuesday morning before the meeting. Part of the second day's session will be devoted to the Juvenile Courts. 8th All officers will receive board and lodging free. Grand Representatives and Past Worthy Counsellors will receive board and lodging for one dollar per day Ladies' Drill Corps will receive board at fifty cents per day For homes write Dr. R. N. Jackson, Brunswick, Ga. 9th. Past Worthy Counsellor's credentials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counsellors' station Those-who are eligible for Grand Court degrees for meritorious services must have recommendations from their Court signed by the Worthy Counsellor and Register of Deeds with the Court seal attached. Done at my office this 2nd day of AIRDOME, TUESDAY JUNE 24TH THE DRAMA OF HUMANITY AMBROSIO'S Four-Beel MASTERPIECE The Biggest Feature Ever Sent Across The Atlantic SATAN THIS GREAL PICTURE "SATAN" Cost Upwards of $200,000 to Produce and Took Four Months Continuous Work to Complete. Played By The Most Noted EUROPEAN ARTISTS SATAN This Remarkable Production is founded on Milton's "Paradise Lost" and Klopstok's "Mossiah" Contains More Than a Hundred Beautiful Scenes. A Great Lesson is Taught Through the Tide of Times from the Early Beginning to the Present Day. ONE DAY ONLY Tuesday June 24th Acknowledged by the Press To be The Greatest Educational And Instructive Picture Ever Projected "SATAN" One Day Only Tuesday June 24th Hamilton-Washington. Mr. John Henry Washington and Miss Evangeline A. Hamilton were married Wednesday night at the residence of the former 508 Park avenue, east. The Rev, Wm. L. Cash, pastor of First Congregational church, officiated. Mr. Washington is a graduate of Tuskegee and a member or the local mail carriers' force. Mrs. Washington is originally from Fulton, Ky. Quite a number of the friends were present and the affair was a very impressive one. Petition for Incorporation. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Herbert DesVerney, Robert Butler, Henry King, Jasper Hayes and Henry Mathaws, 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 said 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. Mrs. Selena Flournoy and Mrs. M. L. Wright of Beaufort, spent several days in the city this week. Their friends joined in making their stay very pleasant. Crescent Court, O. O. C., now in formative stage will give a pleasant trolley ride on Monday night June 23rd. Cars will leave at the usual place and time. The members of the court are looking forward to an enjoyable evening of refreshing breezes and invite their friends and the public to join them. Fare 25 cents. J. 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 wof—K A—All policy holders, treated alik—E L—Let us prove to you, that our contract is real—L A—All obligations respected, moral or legal—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 our business caree—R I—In all these years, our contract the sam—E A—All are acquainted with this face—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 Ave. Atlanta, Ga. · FINE DISPLAY OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES Colored Millinery Store 464 WEST BROAD ST Finest and Largest Theatre in the South for Colored People Only SOME BIG SHOW ALL THE TIME MANHATTAN STOCK CO. OF NEW YORK HEADED BY EDWARDS & WESLEY WILL PRESENT DURING THE WEEK OF JUNE 23RD TO 28TH Also High-class Vaudeville Acts and Four Reels Finest Moving Pictures Changed Daily Matinees Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 3:30 p.m. Two Performances Nightly at 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Mary Janes' Birthday"A Great Musical Comedy LOCALS Mrs. Mattie Colbert wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness to her in the hour of her bereavement. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin and family are glad to know that the latter after an illness of three weeks is improving. Miss Mildred Evans, daughter, of Mrs. A. E. Baker of 549 East Gordon street, was successfully operated upon yesterday. Her friends wish for her speedy recovery. Miss Geraldine Parkhurst was graduated on Wednesday June 4th, from the Y. W. C. A. school, Brooklyn, N. Y., and is now spending sometime with her Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis, at Sheephead Bay, N. Y. Miss Parkhurst took a course in dressmaking. Miss Bessie E. Foster, the corresponding secretary of the General State Baptist Convention Woman's Auxiliary, attended the 20th, annual session which convened in Atlanta, at the Wheat street Baptist Church, from June 10-13. She rendered a creditable report, was re-elected and returned after being royally entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Sophia Carter departed this life on Friday last after a short period of illness. She was born 42 years ago in Union, S. C. She leave to mourn her death a husband, Rev. R. G. Carter, a daughter, Mrs. S. M. Lee and four grand children. Little Adolphus Timothy Jackson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Jackson was christened Sunday afternoon June 15th, at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, by Rev. McD. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Holmes were God-parents. After the services quite a number of friends were delightfully entertained, at their home, Stiles Avenue in honor of the little one. Mrs. Daisy Jenkins left on Sunday for Augusta, Ga., to spend several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Rosalie T. Cole after teaching a most successful term in the Hawkinsville public school, and also as directress in the musical department of the school, left on Friday June 13th, in company with Mrs. E. A. Bembry, formerly Miss Lizzie Leaphart of Sa- + STAR THEATRE (West Broad Street, Just South of Gaston Street) vannah, to visit relatives and friends in Athens, Ga., Mrs. Bembry will be the the guest of the late lawyer Morse's wife and daughter. Miss Cole is expected home about July 5th. Among the graduates of the Athens High and Industrial school of which Prof. S. F. Harris is principal, which closed on Wednesday of last week, was Miss Lavinia Beatrice Cole, neice of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cole of this city. Mrs. M. G. Graham, who has been on the sick list for the past ten days, is rapidly improving. Her many friends are glad to hear of her convalescence. Mrs. Amelia Ward is on the sick list this week at her residence, 923 40th street. Mrs. M. E. Williams has returned from Nashville, Tenn. She will be pleased to have her friends and customers call. She is prepared to give the Madam Walker treatments—Ad Mrs. R. Ethel Wright is now in the hair culture business and is agent for the famous Madam C. J. Walker's hair goods. Address 608 Waters Avenue or Phone 4723—Ad. Mrs. M. M. Stripling of 916 Cuyler street, is now handling Madam C. J. Walker's hair goods She will be pleased to have her friends in need of hair goods call on her—Ad. Card of Thanks. I wish to express my deepest gratitude to my friends for their many expressions of sorrow and kindness shown me during my recent illness in Atlanta, Ga., and to the delegates of F. B. B., St., John, Bethlehem, Abyssinia and Union Baptist Churches for their watchfulness over me while en route to Savannah. Mrs. Julia C. Woodruff. For Rent 6 room dwelling with large garden, East Savannah, $5.00 per month. Single room or suit of rooms for offices, upstairs over my office, large and airy. Plenty light. Best location for right person. G. H. Bowen, 457 West Broad Street. "Satan" at the Air Dome Next Tuesday. At the Air Dome there will be shown a gorgeous and magnificent four-reel masterpiece by the world-famed "Ambrosio" Company of Turin, Italy. "The title of this production is "Satan." The first reel is founded on "Milton's Paradise Lost;" the second reel on Klopstok's "Messiah," the third reel treats of medieval times; whilst the last reel tells us of to-day. A great lesson is taught through the tide of times. At a cost of upwards of $200,000 it took a company of Europe's most noted artists four months' time to produce this most remarkable spectacle. This picture will be shown for only one day, Tuesday June 24th. Not to see it will be to miss one of the grandest opportunities ever offered you. The story is as follows: In the infinite fields of heaven, after the battle between the good and bad angels, Satan, the evil spirit, tries to renew the fight. The Son of God drives him out forever. He makes many futile efforts to ascend to Paradise. He then concludes to make earth the kingdom of Saton. His evil power begins on Adam and Eve; next his wiles are practiced on Cain; then on Abel's daughter and on Cain's son Nimrod. Then, to test his power against that of the Almighty, he causes the building of the tower of Babel. At the close of the first reel we see this immense work progressing, until it falls down killing thousands of misguided beings. The second reel of this picture handles in a most masterly manner the efforts of Satan at the dawn of the Christian era. Satan excites the Roman populace against Christ. The scenes attending the crucifixion are elaborately presented, and the reel closes with Satan baffled as the soul of Jesus comes forth from the sepulchre and ascends to the glorious heights of heaven. We are now transported to the middle ages. We are brought to the famous monastery where Gerbert, the alchemist, labors. Satan enters and discovers Gerbert's desire for wealth, the poisonous absinthe is thus invented. Satan then introduces Flammetta to Gerbert, and he falls a victim to her charms. A great fight occurs one night, in which they all lose their lives, and Satan, glorying in his destruction, toasts MEN TAKE NOTICE! IF YOU ARE TIRED of wearing ready made or misfit clothes let us make YOUR NEW CLOTHES WE GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT COOPER AND ODRIZEN THE UP-TO-DATE TAILORS 218 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH GEORGIA Tuesday, Friday and Saturday "The Lost Husband" A Lively Comedy Drama the ruin and destruction of the human race, The last reel of this remarkable picture tells us of today. We are in a cosmopolitan town. Frank is a mechanic. Mary an employee in a florist shop. The rich iron master visits the shop. Satan appears disguised as a society young man. We are then shown, in a most vivid manner, the wiles of Satan as he exists today. He encompasses the downfall of Mary, and the destruction of Frank and herself, and, glorying in his work of destruction, peacefully lights a cigar, and smiles in trimuph on all the ruin he has caused. Special Notice All persons desiring to furnish lodging with or without board to delegates attending the session of the D. G. L. No. 18, G. U. O. of O. F., Jurisdiction of Georgia, to be held in the city of Savannah, during the second week in August, will please send in their applications in writing at once giving their names and addresses, also the number of persons they will be able to accommodate. Rates allowed $1.50 per day. Address all communications to Chairman Com. on Homes Headquarter U. B. of A. building East Broad and Anderson St AMUEMENT COLUMN. ComingEvents in the Social World NOTICE—Articles in this column one cent per word. July 15, Tuesday, Annual Excursion of St. Benedict's church to Daufuskie Tickets 25 and 50 cents. June 27, Friday, Children's Picnic by MENT A. B. MAX COOPER Dunbar Literary and Social Club at Woodlawn Park. Fare 25 cents. July 14 Monday, Picnic by the Mt. Olive Society at their Hall, Nicholsonboro. Fare, roundtrip 40c. Admittance at the gate 10 and 15 cents. July 28, Monday, Outing at Woodlawn Park by Ga. Union Tie and Social Club. Admission 15 cents. June 23, Monday, Old Maids' Convention by Club No. 8 of Gaines Chapel at Masonic temple. Admission 15, cts July 21. Monday, Two boat excursion to Beaufort, by Mt. Seir Lodge, 2461, G. U. O. of O. F. Round trip 50 and 35 cts. July 21. Monday, Trolley Ride by Usual Friendly Aid Society Fare 25 cts. June 22. Monday, Night of Enjoyment at Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Broad and 31st. Admission 15 cents. June 30. Monday, Nickel Party, by Young Ladies' Independent Circle at Masonic Temple. Admission 5 cents. June 26. Thursday Picnic by Opal Court of Calanthe No. 41 at Lincoln Park. Tickeis 15 cents. July 8. Tuesday Grand Excursion to Beaufort, S. C. by the Union Sons and Daughters of Gospel Messengers. Fare round-trip 50 and 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 30th, Monday, Semi-annual picnic at Woodlawn Park by the Grand United Benevolent society. Admission 15 cents. June 30, Monday, Afternoon Outing to Daufuskse by High Art Aid and Social Club. Fare round trip 50 cents June 23, Monday, Afternoon of real pleasure at Palmetto Park by the Lime Klin club. Fares 25 and 50 cents. July 10, Thursday. Picnic by Ladies Progressive Association at Lincoln park. Admission 15 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. Social Happenings On Friday evening last the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ushers' Association of the F. A. B. Church, Franklin Square, very pleasantly entertained the Ushers' Association at a social given at 508 Waldburg street, west. Choice refreshments were served between the games. Remarks of appreciation and encouragement were given by Mr. Charles Nagle, president of the Ushers' Association. Messars. John Delaware, Charlie Allen and Edgar Segee also spoke. The president of the Auxiliary very cheerfully responded. Those present were: Misses Jennie and Katie Delaware, Sabena and Louise Bing, Oriella Swauson, Susie and Lauretta Pazant, Lula Sanders, Helen Melrose, Mesdames Belle Pinckney, Clinton Johnson, Ulicia Morrell, Messrs. Charles W. Nagle, Edward Pazant, Chris Brown, Charlie Allen John and Thomas Delaware, Robbie Robinson, George Lawton, Clarence Sanders, J. W. Brown, Herbert Delaigle, Edgar Segee, George Green and Paul Davis. The Lone Star Veteran Association celebrated their fourth annual on June 15th, at the residence of Lieut H. F. Chaney, on Rosignol Hill. A few remarks were made by Capts. T. A. Allen and A. M. Williams. Prayer was offered by Capt. L. A. Washington. After which refreshments were served in abundance. The members present were: Capt L. A. Washington, Capt. T. A. Allen, Lieut. J. S. Quarterman, Lieut. H. F. Chaney, Lieut. W. R. Fields, Sergt. J. B. Willis, Priv. Wm. Miller Jas. Armstrong and H. R. Rahn. Their guests were: Mesdames R. E. Willis, A. M. Stiles, Miss L. G. Willis, Mrs. Laura Fields, Miss M. Este, Mrs. Mary Chaney, Miss Marie Smith, Mesdame J. V. Walker, Hannah Martin, M. A. Johnson, I. B. Mack, M. V. Arline, J. Waters, Clara Armstrong S. J. Malone, E. A. Seabrook, Robecca Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright, Messrs. Ed. Carter, E. J. Collins and L. M. Pollard. OTICE! PETER H. D.ODREZIN Only TIME Milady's Mirror For Summer's Tan If your skin becomes sunburned you have no time to lose. You may laugh at the idea of special treatment because you have often been burned and brown without, as you believe, any really harmful results. Such results may not be fully apparent at once, but in a short time small faint lines appear, and the skin assumes a sort of dry and cracked appearance. These lines, although faint at first, if not properly treated become deeper and soon develop into premature wrinkles. As a soothing application and cure for sunburn butter milk is most effective. Apply it freely with a soft cloth and rub it will into the face, neck and chest. The hands and arms should receive applications if they have been burned. Then the parts must be thoroughly saturated with the milk and allowed to dry. Now put a teaspoonful of borax into a basin of tepid water and carefully and gently wash off the buttermilk. Pat the skin with an old bit of soft linen and then with the finger tips massage or work into the skin very softly some of the lumpy pieces of the milk and allow it to dry thoroughly into the skin. Buttermilk not only bleaches and cleanses the skin, but it nourishes and feeds the dry and shrivelled parts. After sunburn buttermilk should be applied as soon as possible and allowed to remain on the skin. Soap and water must not be applied while the skin stings or smarts. To obtain a soft elastic skin the buttermilk treatment must be repeated daily. A disagreeable feature of the milk as a cosmetic is its odor. For this reason it is sometimes best to apply it at night and to use reliable skin food and powder during the day. However, if you are alone and you do not mind the odor then bathe in it all you wish. Because of its efficiency as a bleach and as a food both for the body and skin and because of its commendable cheapness, which is a point well-worth considering, it occupies an important position in relation to health and beauty. Fresh Air Always. Seize upon every chance to keep out in the open air! If you can do no more, stick your head out of the window as many times a day as you can. Walk instead of ride whenever you can, whether you feel like it or not. Train yourself to it. Keep out of the cars as much as possible; the air in them is not of the purest. On all occasions walk, exercise, play, do anything in the open if it is only to sit in the sun and take a sun bath. Get this one point well fixed in your mind—that the greatest tonic given us is the fresh air, whether it be cold or warm, rainy or sunny, clear or murky. It is always healthful and the finest element that we can take into our systems. Cause of Dandruff. There are four main causes for the prevalence of dandruff—ill health, worry, pressure of close hats and the use of quantities of false hair. Ill health, especially nervous disorders, are instantly communicated to the scalp. When one feels full of life and energy the hair responds readily to the hurried or careless touch. When ill, hair is stubborn, stringy and generally unruly. Worry is really an affection of the nerves, so that those who indulge in this form of mental folly always pay the price in dull, oily looking colfures and irritating dandruff. Improving the Looks. We owe it to our friends as well as ourselves to look our best at all times, and the girl who can improve her appearance without harming herself should do so. Nothing, gives us quite the self confidence as to feel we look well. Actresses are usually warm hearted, sensible and cheerful. That is because they make the best of themselves in face and form. An old saying is true, "The face is often a reflex of the mind," and in a measure it is no less true that the mind is a reflex of the face. For the Outdoor Girl. A hot bath and a vigorous rubbing after a day outdoors is a necessity both for cleanliness and to prevent fatigue. The feet and the face and hair naturally suffer most, and where much walking is done one should be careful not only to bathe the feet in lukewarm water and soda at night, but also to keep the soles powdered and take heed that the stockings are well fitting and without creases. Even though the shoe be well fitting much misery is caused by too long, too short or too heavy stockings. For Headaches. When the first symptoms of a headache appear take one teaspoonful of clear lemon juice fifteen minutes before each meal and at bedtime and continue until symptoms are past. For biliousness plain lemon juice and water is very good. It allays fever and promotes sleep and appetite. Hangnails. If the cuticle about your nails seems tough and there is a tendency to hang nails rub in a little vaseline or cold cream every night before retiring. Soon Points for Mothers Dressing the Baby. Mothers seem to be divided in their opinion of how to dress the baby, but their ideas are generally so extreme that they can easily be divided into two classes—the sensible, who believe in simplicity, and the foolish, who try to see how fancifully they can dress their little tots. The elegance of baby's clothes should always be interpreted in fineness and not by fancifulness. If its little slips are to be the most beautiful they should be of the finest hand woven lingerie cloth and made so daintily that the eye can scarcely perceive the stitches in their narrow seams. 'what is real beauty and luxury for the baby. The baby's first slips are the prettiest in the plain bishop style—finished with very narrow valenciennes lace edging around the neck and sleeves and brier stitching at the top of its hem. For "best" wear you may want a slightly more fanfliculous dress, with tiny hand embroidered yoke In the front (narrow tucks running to the neck in the back) and dainty embroidered flowers strewn here and there above the hem. Of course hemming always makes a desirable finish at the seams and is not ornate. The infant's petticoats should be just as fine and plain as its slips. And in winter its "heavy" petticoats should be of the finest French flannel, so that they will not wash together and become weighty and bulky. The petticoats should be finished with brier stitched hems. All petticoats should be made with little waists or wide waistbands. Juvenile Nerves. With highly strung children there is often a readiness to pick up nervous tricks from their elders. Thus from one a child learns to stammer, while from another it adopts various nervous movements of the muscles of the face or limbs. Such a child needs to be well fed and kept as much as possible in the open air, to lead a quiet life without excitement and without overexercise of the brain. Above all, it must be kept as much as possible away from those people from whom it seems to be taking the tricks of nervousness. Reserved Boys. Mothers, don't be too ready to think that your boy shows a want of trust in you if he occasionally keeps a secret or omits to tell you every little thing that he has done. Many boys are very reserved. They cannot bear to speak of what they feel deeply. Make your son understand that mother will always be glad to hear what he chooses to tell her, but that she does not want to force his confidence. Then he will speak much more freely to you than he would do if he felt that you were "always after him." Screwing Up the Eyes Disastrous to beauty of a child's expression is the habit of screwing up the eyes. The trick points-very plainly to defective vision and calls aloud for a visit to an oculist. The visit must not be delayed, for ugly wrinkles round the eyes is the least evil of this defect. A shortsighted child is severely handicapped when it begins its school life, and neglected myopia leads to serious eye trouble in later life. Properly prescribed spectacles are all that is required to end this particular trouble. Mouth Breathing Mouth breathing, which is one of the signs which point to the presence of adenoids, can only be cured by going to the root of the matter and having the adenoids removed by operation. With very young children it is a wise precaution to do as the Indian squawds do, and that is to press the lips of the young child together when he first falls asleep. Sunbonnets For Babies Protect the baby's eyes if the sun is very strong. Little sunbonnets of pink or pale blue chambray are both pretty and very sensible for young children. It is far easier to prevent weak eyes than to cure the weakness once it is contracted, and, while the sunshine does not always injure the eyes, you must remember that even a grown person cannot stand or work in the hot sunshine without feeling bad effects from the exposure. Solid Foods. The importance of never allowing a "taste" of ordinary food while the baby is small can hardly be overestimated. Not so much as "a crust or bite" should be allowed before he is nine or ten months old, and even that is better postponed until after the first year is completed. Increase In Height. Although perfectly healthy children differ greatly and no fixed rule is possible, the average child increases in height an inch a month between the second and fourth months. After this, up to a year, a half inch a month. Nourishing Dishes Small children who are much in the open and who take vigorous exercise, should have cheese dishes and a little fruit, tuition or both for supper. HOME TRAINING. HOME TRAINING. The Domestic Menage Should Be Run on Business Basis. HUSBANDS MUST CO-OPERATE. Practical Sense of Common Interests Has Saved Many Families From Dissolution, Says New York Head of Bureau of Domestic Relations. "Since women have come to play so active a part in the world of work the necessity has arisen to consider the home as a business institution," says Mrs. Ida T. Upshaw, superintendent of the bureau of domestic relations, connected with the department of charities of New York city. "It is not necessary in the very poor homes to advise business co-operation. In these homes they are obliged to figure closely to make both ends meet. They practice every day stringent domestic economy that they have learned by hard experience. It is the homes of the middle class where training is lacking. The young women have gone from their schoolrooms directly to the office and from the office to their new homes as brides, with responsibilities thrust suddenly upon them of which they know little or nothing. Frequently they are pitifully ignorant of even the simplest household economies. "On the husband's part the beginning is made in just as sad a way. Not one man out of ten, as a rule, has the slightest idea of what it costs to maintain a home outside of the rent and possibly the gas bill. Even in the latter item he is sometimes far wrong. The young men come from homes where things have been taken care of by a mother who has learned her lesson years ago or from hotel or boarding house where problems of the house were never presented to them. "Co-operation is necessary in the home. When a young husband hands the wife a certain amount of money each week for the maintenance of the family and she finds it not enough the trouble begins, although the wife may have done her best. The domestic relations court is continually hearing cases based on that trouble. "Housekeeping is the woman's field; once upon a time it was her undisputed domain. But it would be well for men to understand the science of domestic economy. If they did it would go a long way toward avoiding domestic wrangles. "The time has come when educational institutions will recognize that a business partnership of husband and wife is necessary. Then there will be taught to men and women alike the science of domestic economy. It will not only keep their money affairs in order, but it will hold husband and wife closer together. The sense of a common interest in the home has saved many a family from dissolution. "To caution young married people to live within their means is proper enough, but they should at the same time be taught how to economize." MEATLESS DINNERS. Grapefruit Cocktail. Salted Pecans. Olives. Cream of Lettuce. Brolled Egg Plant. Omelette, Mushroom Sauce. Potatoes Creamed aux Gratin. Tomatoes En Surprise. Hot Salted Almonds. Chopplate and Vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. Cheese. Coffee. Cream of Tomato Soup. Celery. Olives. Baked Egg Plant. Shirred Eggs. Boiled Potatoes. Asparagus Sauce Piquante. Cheese. Coffee. Sunproof Gurtains Sunproof curtain silk is one of the most satisfactory all the year round curtain materials. For ordinary wear for summer curtains two toned madras is attractive. It is made now in sunproof quality in good shades of copper and bronze and green, with a black thread which gives it an interesting background. Madras is especially attractive used in a white enameled bedroom furnished in mahogany. Chintz and cretonne are always attractive when made into valance and side curtains. Pongee and several other kinds of silk can also be used for summer curtains. Any plain material can be stenciled with a design extending across the lower edge of the valance and down the sides of the side curtains with a border across their lower edge. The Handy Washer Skate. A new boon to the bachelor girl and tourist is seen in the shops. It is called a "washer skate" and is a small, hardwood roller fitted with a handle. A pair of these can be used at one time or the single one, which will act as a miniature washboard, with much better results. Stockings placed in a bowl, children's small pieces or a soiled waist can be easily rubbed clean with this simple device. It is also particularly good for lingerie, stocks and the small trifles we all wear in summer. Waists Fasten In Front. Every one must be happy that it is fashionable to have walsts button in the front. The cotton crape walsts are the success of the hour and crepe de chine walsts are more popular than ever. Roman pearl buttons in all shades are used and lend a fancy touch quite in keeping with the fabric of these walsts INSURANCE GEOGRA- PHY When is a man most confused? When he misses his train. When are the people most unsafe? When they are not insured with the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Which company pays for all diseases known to medical science? The Pilgrim. Which company carries its members the longest before lapsing their policies? The Pilgrim. Will you explain why the Pilgrim does this? Only to aid its policy holders, that's all. Which company organized firs among Negroes in Georgia, and secured a charter to do business along the Industrial lines? The Pilgrim, of course. Which company collected the largest amount of morey, accord to the last report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, to the Governor of the State? The answer is in the report, The Pilgrim. How can this statement be verified? By referring to the report of the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, of the State of Georgia. How can a policy be obtained with the Pilgrim, in case its agents turn back before they reach your home? By ringing phone 4129. Why has the Pilgrim so many satisfied policy holders? By performing its perpetuated motto, PROMPTNESS, HONESTY AND JUSTICE. Why is it so easy to secure new members for the Pilgrim? They have heard of the many blessings it has, and is still bestowing upon its thousands of satisfied policy holders, How long after the death of a member, before the beneficiary can draw the death benefit? As soon as the death certificate is properly filled by the attending physician. How many men and women of our race are employed and are well paid by the Pilgrim? SIX HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN. Are you being satisfactorily served? If not see the Pilgrim's agents, or ring the office, and your order will be filled, and promptly delivered. Local and long distant phone 4129. Office, 509 West Broad Street, Savannah Georgia. J. S. Perry, Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen'l Supt. —Adv. Tonsorial Artistry. Customer (facetiously)—Do you suppose you can cut my hair without making me look like an idiot? Barber (differently)—It will be a pretty difficult thing to do, but I will try.—Lippincott's Magazine. Misunderstood. "How did you find your bed?" asked the bustling landlady of the new lodger. "Madam, I am not a drinking man. I found my bed without difficulty."—Houston Post. A Great Trial "Your three daughters should be a great comfort to you." "They should be, but they ain't." declared Mrs. Watts-Trumps. "They all prefer sewing and cooking to bridge." —Washington Herald. Guess It Is. Yeast—I see street gas lamps were first used in London in 1807. Crimsonbeak—Indeed! I didn't know that joke about the fellow holding up a lamppost in the early morning hours was as old as that. Yonkers Statesman. Moving Day. Bacon—I see salt will remove grease spots from the top of a stove. Egbert—Well, if applied in a certain way, kerosene will not only remove the grease spots, but it will remove the stove—Yonkers Statesman. Dollar a Word Harper—Does that long haired Mr. Writer get much money from his writ- ings? Parker—Very little, I fancy. He got a dollar a word not long ago, however. Harper—How was that? Parker—Why, a man owed him $2. Writer wrote "Please remit" on the bill, and the man sent him the money.—Exch- ange. A Painful Face. "My face pains me, doctor. What shall I do?" asked the patient. "I'm sure I don't know," replied the truthful doctor. "You know I have no way of improving your looks."—London Telegraph. Willing. "When I put on a new suit of clothes I consider myself well dressed and forget all about it." "I'd do the same if my tailor didn't remind me of it constantly."—Town Topics. No Voice In the Matter. Severe Father—Elleen, what is the meaning of the diamond ring on your finger? Willful Daughter—It means, papa, that Jack has something to ask you that it will do no good to refuse—London Opinion. FABRIC HATS. A Mode. on Smart and Picturesque Lines. CREPE DE CHINE HAT. The soft crowned, floppy brimmed hat of flowered fabric pictured is of buff crepe de chine, printed with terra cotta figures. The ribbon trimmings match the color scheme. The brim droops over the eyes and shades them, while the bow in the rear droops over the neck. Closely fitting turbans are particularly becoming to young girls, though not unsuitable for more mature faces of a certain type. They are always so trim and distinctly appropriate for tailored suits that their popularity is easily accounted for. These new models are of such fine straw that they may be bent into practically any shape desired and cannot fail to be exceedingly becoming. BON VOYAGE GIFTS. Special Steamer Cake Boxes Are Acceptable Offerings. Be very sure that your friend who is setting forth shortly for Europe or the Mediterranean is an excellent sailor before you scatter your substance in costly floral offerings. The fate of most cut flowers sent as bon voyage remembrances is a salty grave, and, unless the stewardess desires for herself the expensive orchids, roses and violets that are hastily turned over to her, when once the vessel begins to roll, overboard they go. If one's friend is an experienced sailor one of the special steamer cake boxes will make an acceptable bon voyage gift. These boxes are fitted with lock and key and may be used afterward for the safe keeping of personal belongings. Inside are little trays and drawers, each filled with appetizing sweet and spiced cakes. Afternoon tea on board the steamer is a great institution, and the woman who can dispense hospitality in the way of delicious little cakes is sure to be popular. Preserved ginger in the small blue jars in which it is put up is another thoughtful bon voyage remembrance, for there are times when at the thought of anything except preserved ginger and a lemon the very soul slickens. A steamer rug is a substantial and handsome gift, and a rug, pillows and rubber lined case in which these belongings may be packed for storage until the return voyage is a gift that any traveler will be overjoyed to receive. SummerF Coats. Cotton eponge coats will be worn during the summer, as their suppleness and noncrushing quality make them preferable to those of linen. Besides the severely tallored styles, the draped models will be much worn because eponge has been woven in much finer qualities this season. The fillet mesh weave is particularly good looking. The mackinaw coats of last summer have been replaced by outing coats that C. NEW MACKINAW. have much more style, and they are in styles that will be more becoming to the majority of women. These new coats are generally of a fine worsted, serge or whipcord in a bright shade of green or red, a rich shade of tan, chamois or leather, or in a striped or checked black and white. A long hip length Norfolk style, with collar and cuffs of white kidskin, broadcloth or eponge, is the most popular. A small markhair in checked black and white is illustrated here. Get the habit of saving a part of your Earnings each week. $1.00 Starts an Account THE WAGE EARNERS' LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 468 WESTBROAD ST. Savannah, Ga. GAREY'S Variety Bakery Goods delivered promptly to any part of the city. 508 West Broad St, Near Gaston Phone 1869-J Masonic Books and Regalias LODGE SEALS, FINANCIAL CARDS and BLANKS of every description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Laboral Discounts Will Be Arranged. BOL G. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga. Rooms for Rent Rooms furnished for light housekeeping on first flat. Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen. Also Furnished Rooms for men—good, clean, airy rooms. Apply Mrs. W. V. Legare, Legareville, Louis ville Road, in city limit. 5-10-1 The South Atlantic Barber Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. The Up-to-date BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St. Sav'h. Ga Try the New Discovery MAGIC Shaving Powder GUARANTEE TO SHAVE YOU CLEAN WITHOUT USING A RA- ZOR. WILL SEND HALF POUND CAN BY MAIL POSTAGE PAID FOR 25 CENTS IN STAMPS. Agents Wanted WRITE The Shaving Powder Co. SAVANNAH, GA. For First Class GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY Call On M. G. GRAHAM 626 York St. West Courtenous Attention to All LAUNDRY MATTERS. How to Do Up the Season’s Fashiona- ble Embroidered Collars and Cuffs. No matter how particular you may be in caring for embroidered collars or centerpieces, they will become solled. Every housewife should know how to clean these articles, so that she need not resort to the professional cleaner when they become soiled. Place a half pint of bran in a pan and add the same amount of cold water. Allow {t to boil slowly for twenty minutes and then strain through a fine cloth. Add a pint of boiling wa- ter and use this mixture to wash fine embroideries and Saces for the first time. Squeeze them gently with the hands, and if they are much solled soap “Jelly can be added to the mix- ture. This is made by dissolving pure white soap fn boiling water. Jf the embroidery is done with col- ors add salt to the rinsing water, which should be clean and moderately hot. ‘This will set the colors of silks or cot- tons so that tliey will not run. It {s a wise precaution to immerse colored embroideries in salt water before wash- ig in the bran water. Embroidered articies should be dried quickly and ironed on the wrong side. First spread the work over a folded blanket covered with clean muslin. When froned on this the embroidery ‘will stand out in bold relfef. If the doilles or scarfs are fringed at the edges shake them well when quite damp and never fron, or they will be- come matted. A REAL WORKSHOP. What the Kitchen Is to the Progressive Housewife. Many women have a wrong !dea of what a kitchen should ke. They often seem to think of it as a kind of room where everything should be bidden away and tucked away from sight ‘This may result in “appearance,” but it 1s not efficiency. A kitchen is the workshop for the preparing of food, and effictency and convenient placing should rule over mere looks. The efficient kitchen should be so nr- ranged that it Is not necessary to hide all pots and pans under doors’ and in cupboards away from sight. Did you ever visit a factory or large establisb- ment where the dollers and the cal- drons and the belting and the thousand tools were stuck away from sight when not in use? Your kitchen cquipment should be so attractive and good that it looks well and doesn’t need to be tucked ‘away. Evers time a pot is pushed Into a shut closet we increase the dangers of uncleantiness, and it takes us twenty unnecessary motions to stoop to place it {2 a low cupboard and fish it out again. Hang up, place on shelves, put knives in strips of canvas, screw eyes on small pieces; use no closet doors if possible and let your kitchen be a real Sele tans” PORULARITY GF LINEN. Cool and Dainty Are Summer Suits In This Warm Weather Fabric. Despite the popularity of cotton eponge or ratine, linen as a fabric for summer suits fias many admirers, who claim that it ts cooler than the newer materials, It certainly wrinkles and creases easier than eponge, although the ramfe Iinen fs not as great an of- fender in this respect as the French Inen or crash. There are some very effective shades in the new Inens this season, so nov- Be LG os. of ONCE, es Wo/d) sy AG — A x eye +h Ry . 4 oe oe cE 4 sa Hes A WY hae et . WHITE LINEN THIMMED WITH CLUNY el, so urtistic that they have won many souvent from the ranks of eponge en- thusiasts Yellow Mnen ip a shade bordering on leaf green ts one of the best liked of the new colors. White linen. bowever. is always the standby of the conservative woman nnd the pretty dress Mustrated ts of white linen [t is well adapted for street wear because the linen of which it fs nade is not transparent and the simple bands of Cluny lace are put on with tailored effect. The Color Note. Whatever the fabric or fashion of your bloure, ft should have on if some- where a touch of color, for the all white blouse, it seems, ie ‘not tn the ronning. MABEL’S CHITCHAT The Gilded Youth of Today Is a Fastidious Person. * EPONGE FOR MOTOR BONNETS. than women? I have reached the con- clusion that they are, and I was made to reflect upon this subject the other day when Dick, speaking about a girl whom he had tet lately, agreed that she was mighty good looking. etc. “But,” he added, “I don't Ike lookIng at her. Her hair is never tidy, pieces of it stream down the back, and there is something about the back of her waist that 1s disorderly.” I am giving you his own masculine expressions. ‘I really think neatness appeals immensely’ to men. Soiled gloves, crushed handkerchiefs, untidy footgear have probably done more to disillusion the masculine creature than the culprits who permit themselves these disorders ever imagine. I think men ate more fastidious than ‘women about food and table appoint- ments. They don't insist upon the lat- est styles in centerpieces or small sil- ver, but they demand a certali general average of good form, one might call it, in the appearance of the table and in the attractive serving of vlands. Perbaps this is because women are habjtuated to the seamny side of cook- ing and to the sight of uncooked arti- cles. Men see only the results of all these processes, some of them, disagree- nble enough, whereas even the most fastidious mistress sometimes, how- ever reluctantly, comes upon the kitch- en operator in the midst of a far from Aesthetic task. Yes, the gilded youth of today is a most Yastidious person. His chief cult is himself, and-any thing that: jars upon his sensitive nerves ang his “culture” seems a helnous of- fense. Now let's talk about motor bonnets. You're interested in them and so am I. although I only ride in the cars of friends. Still one has to have suitable togs even for these occasional spins. One of the most satisfactory mate- rials I have found for the summer mo- tor bonnet fs eponge. It sheds the dust quickly, and if saturated with dirt and the stalns of travel It can be easily Ianndered. One can make these bonnets at home for very little money. Care should be taken in sbaping them to have a protection for the hair in the back. Many of the motor bonnets of eponge have a cuff or front portion of the new futurist or cubist sill, with rosettes of the eponge at either side. But don't. as you value your artistic reputation, indulge in cubist silks for any sartorial purpose whatsoever. The designs are an abomination and Hke nothing that has ever been seen on land or sea. except from a cubist standpoint. ‘The tailored types of motor bonnets are popular this year for golf and ten- nis, and for a windy day on the links or tennis court they are ideal. Raffa bonnets are so very light in weight and s0 very cool and coriifortable on-n hot day that they are in as much demand this season as they were last, despite the fact that they are no longer a nov- elty. Another advantage is that if one is clever with raffla a charming little piece of motor headgear may be made for a song. A becoming effect Is gain- ed by Mning the bonnet with a bright colored silk and repeating the same color in the bow of ribbon ,used as trimming or in the “tiny cluster of satin flowers. You want to know how ‘to comfort- ably travel on a sleeping car? As this will be your first experience on a long railroad trip I shall go into perhaps tiresome details as to <‘what to do.”." In the first place toilet articles should be so condensed that a heavy sult case will not kave to be opened to reach them. It {s usualty safe to leave a case under the berth. If the upper berth Is not occupled and you have a lower berth you can sometimes use the upper one for the <towing away of your clothing. but failing this, svith a hatpin you can fasten your skirt and petticoat to the heavy curtain and if a folding coat hanger fs not fn your Kit the coat, too. may be attached to the curtain If the passengers abonrd include many women they will probably take their own deliberate time in the dress- ing room and ff the destination is to ve reached early in the morning it fs possible to nearly complete your toilet in the berth. I never take down my hair at night, but remove the shell pins and tle my locks up securely in a veil. A bottle of alcoho! I always carry in my hand bag for cleansing my face. Here's a zood tip. If the stateroom is not occupied give the porter an extra fee and it's yours for a dressing room. I always feel safer sleeping in a light robe. for if an accident sbould happen ® dark mass could not be easily discerhed under the debris. Another COTTAGE CHEESE. PROCS ET SO TUOTe. When one understands the possibili- tles of sour milk on the farm, where it may be used in satisfying quantity, the secret of many’ healthful und ‘up- petizing dishes will be solved. In the form of “cottage¢cheese” many dell- cous desserts and side dishes will give a pleasing varlety to the daily bilt of fare. Plain cottage cheese “without the triminings” is well worth considering. It may also be made to serve as the foundation for various other dishes. To serve it at its best there are two points to keep in mind. The sour milk, or “clabber,” should never be allowed to reach polling point in separating ‘the curd from the whey, and care in Gralning the curd is equally impor- tant When the sour milk first forms a smooth “clabber” and before it has had time to separate is the best time for starting the cheese. Set the pan WTF ABE i Be eee SE PREBLE, or ees Poe OER EE SA Hea eS ee EE ORES ws ey Re Bes Coe eat is MM OE GS Fa a Sa \ } ae A Wo ss oe A 3 ps ai aN A aor t) Kes ee RIN FASS SOROS er _ Photo by American Press Association. MAKING COTTAGE CHEESE. on the stove and let is simply “come ‘to a scald,” but do not on any account allow it to reach boiling point or the ‘cheese will be tough and bard. At the first siga of scalding, when ‘the curd and whey begin to separate, pour the cheese in a bag and hang it away to drain without squeezing the bag. Careful draining is very important. ‘When allowed to drain too long It will toughen, and when the bag fs squeezed to hasten the process the cheese will ose its lightness and’creaminess. ‘Phe best plan for draining fs to sus- pend the bag over a bar. When made in large quantitles for marketing the ‘big draining bag may be suspended ‘from a broom handle Iald actoss two ‘chair backs, with a big bowl or pan fon the floor to catch \the drippings. As soon as the whey has drained off and while the cheese fs still soft and creamy turn {t from the bag, beat it up with a little sweet cream or milk, season with salt to taste, and it 1s then ready for serving as plain cottaze cheese. With the addition of a variety of flavorings ft may be served in many appetizing ways. When mixed with sweet custard it gives the bulk to varl- ous pies and cheese cake desserts. In almost any form {t 1s one of the most healthful of food products. Snug White Skirts. ‘The softest materials are being used for white underskirts, The overskirts are so narrow that the white skirt of necessity must be as sheer as possible. The more expengive skirts are slash- ed to a depth of six inches in the flounce to assure ease in walking. Beading is used to head the founces, which are being worn this season Beading, too, is worn to edge the skirt itself. One and three-quarter yards is the width for the fashfonable skirt, but they are also being made two yards wide. * New materials, such as Oxford cloth and cotton rep, are used, and in addl- tion soft Gnished piques. When these cotton goods are ised St is advisable not to use ‘under flounces. Buttonhole scalloping and fancy hem- stitching make admirable edgings for these skirts, “ ~ Ely Net For Baby's Crib. A fiy net made of bobbinet or brus- sels net is useful. Buy two yards of netgi yard and a half wide and elther bind the edges with blue or pink wash ribbon, machine stitched or feather stitched on or else turn a bem and run it with blue or pink mercerized cotton threads. At each corver fasten a weighted ball of silk to match the binding or thread. A small picce of silk gathered about a wad of cotton makes a weight that ts heavy enough to keep the net from blowing away. It is to be thrown over carriage or crib to keep away files or mosquitoes. Collar and Cuff Sets. Sets of collar and cuffs with belt to match are extremely good looking ac- cessories to trim up the Inen frock. They are fashioned from linen, with polka dots embroidered in various bright colors The belt carries out thie same design and fastens with a pearl buckle, Sets of embroidered net collar and cuffs are very effective on silk frocks, and the natrow plalted frill adds that truly feminine touch which mapy fastidions women demand. (emma: tela Tega Daeg] PICTURE FRAMES fe We make a specialty of framing diplomas, marriage licenses dnd pictures of all sizes. Work neatly and 4 promptly finished. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices R cheap. Enlarging pictures a specialty. (Orders call- ed for and delivered. ; yj mK “e¢ W.W. HILL 507 WEST BROAD STREET : CD Se SS SSO WASH DRESS. . It Haa a Gracefully Cut Tunic Drapery. P « Ag ye Roe . oo a eS ‘3 Est y Bee 3 { faery & a Ei S pe ieee ON fete 3 NV: : Care a AS week: est ee KE eo iF al Pee) SAE ‘ FINEST IN THE CITY. Expert Hair Cutting, Eleetric Massage and Shampooing 2 Specialty. All Work Done by Experienced Workman. Courteous attention to all. SHIN- ING PARLOR ATTACHED. Perry R. Wrigh erry right = c Proprietor S17WEST BROADST - ~~ - + SAVANNAH GA. ee A. Ml. MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors:and Embalmers - Prompt and courteous attention given all business : entrusted to us. Everything of the latest style Latest Strie Sriver Gray ann Brack Cars CARRIAGE -FOR HIRE - . 60 WEST BROAD STREET _ Phone 1211 ‘NEW EPONGE GOWN. SEABOARD a Arrive Effective April .27, 1913 Depart. 3 20 erent «e+. North and East... 2... |1 25 pm 3 80.am......|.... ..+-.North and East -..... +. {12 35 am 7 2 am.....-|..------..Northand East..........| 715 pm 11 00am.....-|-... ..Columbia and Local.....:|6 10 am- 9 00 pm.....-|........+Columbia and Local..... |4 00 pm 12 80 am......|....... ..dacksonville and’ Fla..! 3 35 am , 1 20pm ... .|...-.----.dacksonville and Fla.....|3 25 pm U1 55am. «...|.---.-.. Jacksonville and Local... {4 00pm 9 00 an...---|..... Montgomery and West....,..|700 pin 8 35 pm... |.s..--Montgomery and West......| 600 am Tunics are used in a great many wash dresses, in both heavy and Ught- weight materials. ‘They are becoming to most people and give an opportunity for originality in design and trimming, With the tunic it 1s posstble also to have a frock which seems to be rather elaborate, yet can be done up by the average laundress. ‘The dress seen in the cut is of tar eponge combined with plain Inen. ‘The only trimming used is large white pearl buttons. ‘The chicness of the cos: tume is attained In the’very unusual way in which the two materials are combined. A PAYING BUSINESS. Authoress Who Docs Not Neglect Home Duties For Litorary Work, “1 am ‘aware,” said Mrs. Rinebart, author of popular plays and novels, in a recent interview, “that folks imagine Mary Roberts Rinehart is an old mata, with a lean, wrinkled face, spectacles, a dress that doesn't Ht and perhaps a parrot, or that she is mannish in her garb and yearns for a vote, or that she talks of art and the wonders of Bohe- mila. I know they do, and it hurts me. “['m a regular person, with a home and a husband and three children, with all the desire of my sex to wear thé best gowns I cen have and wear them as well aa the next woman. I don't yearn for a vote. I don't talk about art, because I'm busy with my house- hold and my writing. As for Bohemia, I have no part or parce! of it. : “We have a Pomeranian and an Afre- dale terrier and a Persian cat, We have a lot of chickens —Orpingtons, Plymouth locks and Wyandottes, all white—and a few turkeys. “[ have a very pleasant brary in our home at Sewilcsley. It Is equipped with all the books, pictures and desks that any author's heart could desire, but—I can't write in It ‘The only work I can do in cur house is running the house. In a Pittsburgh office building I have a small office, with a plain table and chair {n {t. There I do my writing. 1 consider five hours’ work a good day, and then I go back to Sewickley and take up my house- hold duties and pleasures again. “So you see Iterature is more of a business than a passion with me. I like to write. but It doesn’t take up all my thoughts. There 1s a demand for what I turn out, and I produce {t as carefully and conscientiously 2s any manufacturer would produce collars or candy. . “It has had its rewards like any oth- jer business. ‘There were lean years and fat years. The leanest of the lean years brought $1,200, and in the fattest of the fat I earned $50,000. I once made $5,000 fn three weeks.” Cc. W. SMALL, D, P. A. . TICKET OFFICE 10 BROUGHTON STREET WEST Johnson Undertaking Establishment- —COMBINED WITH— - The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) 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. POLLARD Managers 1 Residence Phone 2032 ° Residence Phone 4241. Livery Stable Attached, Office Phone 676 D, J. Wilson, 719 West Broad St, Licensed Embalmer Phone 2032. rs 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 Jonger and keep better shape. We do neat repairing on shoes and pay special attention to ladies and children shoes. Prompt attention toall work. J.-H. WASHINGTON 309 WHITAKER STREET ) Are You Going to New York? : : Wuen In New York Be Sure To, Visir . Madame ‘Estelle’s French-American Beautifying Parlors and School of Beauty Culture 72 West 133rd treet Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture a Speciality. Only experts in at- tendance. Hair Goods of all kinds. Face Creams. Estelle’s Nu Life for the Hair will postively grow 2 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. The Velvet Waistband. Black or colored velvet ribbon of ex cessive width forms sashes for new lingerfe frocks. One of these new modets is made oi white batiste, all over hand embroid. ered with a rather Jarge and cold flora pattern, and inset between the gar lands with small squares of cream; Ince. About the waist at its normal line is a girdle of flame colored velve' ribbon, which at the back Is tied in s butterfly bow. ‘The loops of the bow are drawn up: ward and caught against the shoulder blades, while the Iong ends fall over the demltrain of the skirt. x 1.0 /0= 0/0. .0/00).0}0 0/0 0|0_0)0 0100/0010] % Wood.awn Parki, %) SAVANNAIWS MOST BEAUTIFUL & IDEAL SPOT K x . —ro r— i A Allthe latest mprovements aad conveniences is under x mY the:manfigement of Thos. G. Young. Excellent car ser- i vice. All cvrstransfer at 40th and Whitaker Streets i 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. . je—cle_ele_cle_c10_ 0100s 0/00/00 080)? 2 p08 New Cotton*Fabrics. ‘The semi-military Balkan styles len¢ themselves well to development in the new cotton stuffs. Belted jackets o1 ratine or eponge are mounted over skirts of cotton crape or harmonica erape with a thickened thread in the weave which gives the effect of pir tucks or broken stripes. Buttons are the’ first requisite of the Balkan cos tume, and the buttons must be gay enough to inake themselves heard, s¢ to speak, on the costume or thelr ef fect will be lost. With such frocks are worn hats of a smart semt-tailored character and buttoned boots of white buckskin. W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit And Commission Merchant O03 ST. JULIAN, WEST AND}23 JEFFERSON STREET a oa The House of High Class Vaudeville, Stock and Pictures * . ~~ Week beginning June 23rd, a Lively Musical Comedy in One Act == - _ sa . o Fe “FROM THE HEART OF: AFRICA By Russell and Owens Stock Co, im connection with Bob Russell's masterpiece, “MORAL TEACHING" a one act melodrama from real life in which Owens is.at his best EW HY Direct from Chicago- Positively thier first appearance in Savannah greens BROGSD AL ABD SMT] _d ] J } One of the Norths Best Singing and Dancin Act . —————oeeoooOoeaeaeaeaeyeaear———eeeeeS=S Seer eS eee ; ‘ . s+ 4 ’ ‘ . ; Pekin Orchestira of Six Pieces renders High Class Selections at 7 and 9/30 p, m, , NEXT WEEK’S BILL PROMISES TO BE AN ENJOYABLE ONE, DON’T FAIL TO SEE IT . . me s s . | Three Reels of First Run Moviag Pictures Changed Daily me : , Monday June 23rd—‘‘Under Fire” 101 Bison 101 2 reels 2 : Thursday June 26;-‘'Secret Service’'Sam” 2 reel Imp Detectiye an . & e “She Never Knew” a drama that thrills : . * Drama. “A Milea Minute” Nestor Comedy ° - a Tuesday June 24th—‘‘A Daughter's shecttied™ eeten especial feature _ “ ; on Cupids Highway vs . . . production in 2 reels, “‘Black Jack Atone- . bum wee a . | i e Hew ONE-Welb-arums . Friday June 27th—‘‘The Faith Healer” a powerful dramatic feat- - . meni I . yO ure complete in 2 parts. ‘‘Cheating” A flirta- « Wednesday June 25th—‘‘Cuban War Feature” 101 Bison 101 . Gone comely not a. 3 . “8 “Love Life and Liberty” in two reels , . . . : . - of. Universal Weekly, showing el the latest . Saturday June 28th—‘‘The End of the Trail” Mexican Feature in = / . . 2 events of the world , * 2 parts. “In the Heart that sees” 7 8 ~ eee EES 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 3-3 P.M. a So ———$—————— SEABOARD AIR LINE OFFICIAL ROUTE Grand Lodge K. of P. CONVENTION BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA JULY 8TH TO1ITH1913 SPECIAL TRAIN—Leaves Savannah 9:30 a, m. (Railroad Time) July 7th. Rate $2.60 round trip. Tickets on sale July 5th to 8th, good returning July 14th. Full information, city office, 10 Brougton Street West . Phone 671 re ee ee . Bee f+ «SO ge 1 Me . lavtd eh ar el Pins at ™ ee ce. : eo, soe) ae Dis’ Soc et Eis F VR. WILLIE H. JOHNSON Scientific Chiropodist. Few people realize the im- portance of their deet. 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. Physi- cians’ statistics show that sever out of every ten chronic troubles are developed from from Corns, Bunions and In- growing toe-nails. Stop using all manuer of useless methods tofrelieye the FOOT it; sim- ply makes them worse. Con- sult meat once. I can posi- tively cure that bunion. I have: made so many people happy by relieving them of their FOOT troubles. BXAMINATION FREE Special sitting room for ladies -603 Park Ave West ~ A Financial Calamity. “It’s no use talking,” remarked Banks dejectedly; “it’s impossible to make a womun understand even the first principles of finance.” “What's the matter now?" inquired Henderson. “Matter!” ejaculated the disgusted Banks. “Why, when I was away yes- terday the baby swallowed a three senor pheen! And what does my wife * = Shoe tp THE BEST PLAGE In Savannah . “FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOE Prices $3.50 uP BA levy, Bro. Bo, . TYBEE . 7 Brown’sCottage FORT SCREVEN STATION First-class accommodation for COLORED PEOPLE only. Rates reasonable. . Meals prepared for Pleasure Parties. MRS. ANNA DICKERSON, Proprietress. Pr, . | per ies Ss She] Pets? oe we: Sor “ir i Fg | All we ask is for you to try one | % pair of ECONOMY SHOES | You will need no second invita- | tion. You get the same Style | Fit and Durability the | $3.00 & $4.00: | Shoes have tor $2.50 AND 3.60 | 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. | Savaunah Economy Store 116 East Broughton Street =rGO TO! DMBLAGH, MAUREL & DatLAthe 458 West Broad St. For your Imported . STONES DIRECT FROM 4 Improved and Unimproved Rea Estate For Sale by G. H. Bowen ‘ 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 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 housé and large lot on Bul- loch street, in Brownsville $2100.00. 2story 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 ora choice investment, $20C0:00. A 2 story ten room double tene- ment, 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, $1259.00. 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, asnap. Lot corner 35th and Joe streets, $400.00. T 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. 2 Story 5 room house 1128 E. Gwinnett street $1995.00. - 15 Dwelling houses on Bismark; Kollock and Center streets. rental 3866-00 per month. on easy terms, $4500.00. 2 Story 8 room apartment, Center reat: rents for $20 00. 51s. 0.00- £009 E, 38th street, 5 room cot- tage and two lots, $1900.00. Two 5 room dwellings, good con- dition, 2006 Bullock street, be- tween 37th and 37th. Rental $16.00. $1600.00. . 512-514 Maple street and 507- 509 Oak St. Rental $36.00. $400.00. | 83 Dwellings on Charles street and three.on Charles street lane near W. Broad. $6000. At the 6-mile post on the Ogee- chee Road I have a number of 40 acre farms which can be sold on easy terms. Thisis2 good chance for the farmer to locate near this city on a paved road. Good market all the year. G. H. Bowen, 457 W. Broad. Automobile service free. S.J. Jordan, Wm. M. Jackson, Geo. W.° Hall, salesmen. . (457 West Broad St., Phone 4096.) —GO WETH— ARMENIA LODGE No. 1930 G. U. 0. OF O. F. To Woodlawn Park Monday June 23rd 1913 Tickets 15 Cents Hair Culturists and Manicurists Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from school in HairCul- ture, Manicuring and Massaging is especially prepared for perform- ing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very lntest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results, | Hair dressed for special occa- sions. Highest efficiency guaran- teed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now as3o- ciated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walk-. er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Rhone 3853. 506 Hartidge St. Special Netice . Securing of dates for the, Har- ris street hall for entertainments, ete., forthe seasen of 1913 and 1914 will open on June t5th. AH piries wishing to securedates can theese fey talline or the sgent.