Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXX ATLANTA MUTUAL AGENTS ENTERTAIN GENERAL MANAGER T. K. GIBSON OF ATLANTA GUEST AT DELIGHTFUL BANQUET About Sixty Present Excellent Paper on Insurance Read by the Congenial Manager at Reception Prior to Banquet—Local Manager Singfield of Pilgrim Acted As Master of Ceremonies. Among the most enjoyable and brilliant gatherings of business men assembled here in some time was that which acted as host to T. K. Gibson of Atlanta, general manager and secretary of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance association, Thursday night at a banquet held at the Georgia Dining parlor, West Broad and Gwinnett lane. The affair was given by the agents of the two local offices of the company and was attended by the combined office and field forces and about a dozen invited guests. Prior to the banquet a reception was held at the headquarters of the Negro Business League at which time Mr. Gibson read a most helpful and instructive paper on industrial insurance. The logic, clean-cut, ideas and forceful argument which the paper contained sank deep into the minds of the insurance men present and also the invited guests. Mr. Gibson emphasized the importance of the men on the field being well acquainted with every detail of the policy they were endeavoring to place. He stressed in no uncertain terms the necessity of being square with the public, of being reliable, honest and business like in all of their dealings. His talk though directed chiefly along insurance lines, emphasized many general principles, which, if adhered to, will prove helpful to business enterprises in general. There were several excellent talks made by a few of the invited guests who were at the reception, and in all of them the high standard and marked efficiency in the management of the Atlanta Mutual were forcibly brought out. The banquet was attended by about sixty persons in all, and the five course supper was a continuous round of jollity and pleasure. Mr. A. B. Singfield, local manager of the Pilgrim Insurance company and president of the Negro Business League, was toast master. The speaking at the banquet table was indeed inspiring, especially the experiences which were told by several of the agents and Mr. Gibson's account of the rise of Mr. Herndon, president of the company. The banquet ended about mid-night with a response to Mr. Gibson's remarks by J. C. Lindsay who, with L. L. James, heads the two local filoseceoth heads the two local offices of the company. It will be remembered that the Atlanta Mutual, since taking over the business of the Union Mutual Association several months ago, is now perhaps the largest Negro industrial insurance company in the world. It operates in two states, Georgia and Alabama, and is one of the strongest Negro insurance companies in existence. Mr. Gibson who is on a tour of inspection of the company's many offices, is a native of Macon and a graduate of Atlanta University and Harvard University. Mr. Gibson left the city yesterday morning for Brunswick. EUREKA CLUB vs G. S. I. C. The Eureka Club and the Georgia State College will cross bats at the Athletic park on Tuesday afternoon, June 1st. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock and it promises to be a hotly contested one as both teams have been practicing hard and are in good condition. Special cars will be at Habersham and and Gwinnett streets in order that those who expect to attend the game may reach the ball park without any delay. The admission fee will be fifteen cents and ladies and children will be admitted to the grand stand free. While on your summer-vacation let The Tribune follow you. Let if be your weekly visitor from home. MR. TUCKER APPOINTED STRUCTOR AT COLLEGE Mr. Wendell P. Tucker has been appointed assistant instructor of English at the Georgia State Industrial College, filling the unexpired term of Prof. A. A. Pope. Mr. Tucker is a product of the city schools and is well fitted for his duties at the State College, which he assumed on the fifth of the month. He is a graduate of the art department of Howard University and completed one year at the law school of New York University. Mr. Tucker's many friends are very much pleased at his new appointment and expect him to make good as a pedagogue. Prior to occupying the position with the State College Mr. Tucker was connected with the Mechanies bank. The closing exercises of Beach institute will begin tomorrow with the baccalaureate sermon at the school chapel. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of St. Philip Church. The commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening at the Second Baptist Church. There will be eleven in the graduating class. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ITEMS Atlanta, Ga.—After the game with Morris Brown University on May 8th, the baseball season of 1915 at Morehouse passed into history. In spite of the slow start in the early season, the team made a good showing playing ten games, winning six, losing two and tying two with a percentage of .750. The Athenaeum Publishing Company representing the students of Morehouse college and Spellman Seminary met Saturday, May 15th and installed its officers for the scholastic year 1915-1916. Editors in chief for Morehouse, Thomas J. Curry; for Spelman, Miss Inez P. Brockaway. Business manager, R. D. Kelsey, Secretary Miss Fellcia Brown. The Athenaeum is a monthly paper representing the highest literature attainments and is the only one published by students of two schools. The college debating society, known as the Chi Delta Sigma, met Saturday night, May 15th and installed the following officers for 1915-1916. President, J. Plus Barbour; Vice President, F. T. Lane; Secretary, W. G. Rogers. This society has been a live wire around Morehouse this year and ranks first among student organizations in developing public speaking and debating. Prof. J. Warren Davis delivered the commencement address at the High School of Hartwell, Ga., Sunday, May 16th. The commencement season is now on at Morehouse and everybody is invited to attend these exercises. Sunday, May 23 3 p. m., baccalaureate address, President Hope. THE A. C. E. U. LEAGUE The Endeavor Society met at Gaines Chapel last Sunday qt 5 p. m. A very large attendance was present. The topic, "Why I believe in Christian Endeavor" 2 Tim. 1:1-4, was discussed in full by Miss Blanch Hamilton, Mr. Joseph Daniels, Mr. L.C. Irwin, M.C. P. Perry, Prof. Yeargins, Miss Willie Clark, Mr. J. H. Steele of Miami, Fla., Mr. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., and exsuperintendent of the Georgia Conference League. Miss Willie Clark rendered a beautiful solo. Mr. E. W. Lee rendered "Look for me I will be there" Mrs. Josephine Glover's solo was very sweet. Rev. G. P. Prescott delivered encouraging words to the League, as did Mr. Jesse Brinson the Union president. The next session will be held at Bethel Church, Sunday June 20. Y. W. C. A. Members and friends of the X. W. C. A. will enjoy the following program on next Sunday and which we hope will be largely attended: Song service, congregation. Invocation. Song, congregation. Address, Prof. J. W. Hubert. Duett, Misses Edna and Annie Sutton. Paper, Mrs. M. Williams. Song. Talk on special phase of work, Mrs C. Emma Lewis. Doxology. Benediction. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Bishop Turner's Funeral Impressive MANY DIGNITARIES IN A. M. E. CHURCH PRESENT Thousands Pay Last Respects to the Great Divine Atlanta, Ga.—The funeral of Bishop Henry McNell Turner, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church, was held at Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, this city, on last Wednesday. The attendance and procession were among the largest ever seen in Atlanta. The spacious auditorium of Big Bethel Church could hold only a small part of the immense throng present which completely filled Auburn avenue, Butler street and all of the adjoining spaces. The crowd outside was orderly, however, and traffic was not seriously interfered with at the corner. The following program was conducted by Bishop J. S. Flipper who acted as master of ceremonies: The processional was softly played during which Bishop B. F. Lee, now the senior bishop, led the procession of Bishops and General Officers while reciting the burial ceremonies for the church services. First hymn.....Bishop C. T. Shaffer Prayer.....Bishop L. J. Coppin Songg, "He knows"...Dr. B. F. Watson Scripture reading.....Bishop John Hurst. "Lead kindly light".....Bethel choir Reading obituary...Bishop H. B. Parks Sermon.....Bishop J. S. Flipper "Jesus receives his own"...Dr. B. F. Watson. Five minutes remarks.....Bishops B. F. Lee and W. D. Chapelle. "Holy spirit".....Morris Brown University Quartette. Five minutes remarks.....Bishop J. H. Jones and J. M. Connor. "Home at last".....Dr. B. F. Watson 162 telegrams, letters and resolutions were announced by Prof J. R. Hawkins, financial secretary and a few were read by him. Drs J. G. Robinson, L. A. Townsley, J. F. Porter and several others read resolutions. The following were the active pall-bearers: Drs. J. A. Hadley, C. M. Tanner, J. L. Flemming, J. R. Flemming R. V. Branch, W. C. Shelton, H. D. Canady, J W. Jarvis. Among the 50 honorary pall-bearers were Revs. R. H. Singleton and P. F. Curry of Savannah. Almost every episcopal district connected had one or more representatives. The representatives from the Gorgia conference were Revs. R. H. Singleton, and J. T. Thomas, ministers, and Messrrs E. Seabrook and A. G. Holbrook, of Savannah, laymen. Bishop Turner was born in Abbeville S. C., February 1, 1831, and died at Windsor, Ont., Can., at 12:45 Saturday May 8, 1915, in the S5th year of his age. He was found unconscious in the streets of Windsor at an early hour on Saturday morning by a policeman and taken to the A. M. E. Church parsonage. All that medical skill could do was done, but he never regained consciousness and passed away at the hour named, thus obtaining his oft-expressed desire not to die on the soil of the United States. His body lay instate from May 11 to 18th at the Episcopal residence on Young street and, for 24 hours, May 18th and 19th at Big Bethel Church, during which time 22,600 persons white and colored took the last look at the face of the fallen divine. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. L. L. Turner; two sons, DavidP. and John M. Turner; a number of grand and great grand children and a sorrowing church and race to mourn his loss; but he fell as he lived. He died at his post. Bishop Turner received 160,000 members in the church and was known as the Missionary Bishop. He was 35 years a bishop and 30 years the senior. He assisted in the organization of the church in Georgia and organized the church in West, and South Africa. Resolution on the Death of Bishop H. M. Turner Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly Father., in His wisdom, to remove from the sphere of His earthly activities, Rt. Rev. Henry McNell Tufner, D. D., L. L. D., D. C. L., senior bishop (Continued last page) SATURDAY MAY 22ND. 1915 Knights of Damon Celebrate Tomorrow THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH All Branches of the Order to be out in Full Strength On tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the local branches of the Ancient Order of Knights of Damon will celebrate their annual thanksgiving at the second Baptist Church, Green square. The uniform rank and lodges will assemble at one o'clock p. m. at the headquarters on East Broad and Henry streets and will proceed from there to the church. The uniform rank will be under command of Major Jerry Suares and the lodges will be in charge of General Marshal E. W. Ford. The procession, in solemn order, will take the following march: Henry to Habersham, to Gaston to Price and then President street to the church. The members of Hermion Courts will assemble in the basement of the church and proceed upstairs immediately ahead of the uniform rank and lodges. The services will be opened by Senior Commander, J. W. Millen after which the master of ceremonies, Dr. E. M. Pinckney, will conduct the program. The annual address will be delivered by Sir. Harry P. Williams, and the progress of the uniform rank will be spoken of by Lieu. Jacob Wright. The annual thanksgiving sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. Bolvar Davis, pastor of the church and Mrs. Sarah Coles will speak on the progress of the courts. The juveniles will also be represented on the program. Two numbers will be rendered by the K. of D. band. On Monday night the order will hold a celebration at Mechanics hall. Just prior to this celebration, the uniform rank and lodges will assemble at West Broad and Gwinnett streets and parade the principal streets, ending at the hall. Joe and Paulsen streets. A small price of admission will be charged at the door. ST. ANTHANASIUS' SCHOOL ENDS PROSPEROUS YEAR Brunswick, Ga.-St. Athanasius School ended a prosperous year on Friday, May 14th. The closing exercises, pronounced by all to be in advance of those of previous years, showed marked improvement in all departments of the school. Special mention has been made frequently of the excellent work done in the music, physical training and industrial departments. The Brunswick News published the following concerning the industrial exhibition: "Notable among the closing events was the visit of the Rev. J. L. Taylor, rector of St. Stephen's Church, Savannah, Ga., to preach the annual sermon of the school, May 9th. During his short stay, the Rev. Mr. Taylor endeared himself to the people of Brunswick. He preached both at the morning and the evening services of St. Athanaslus' Church, and, in the afternoon, he spoke at the annual service of the Odd Fellows, winning the hearty approbation of all his hearers. Rev. Taylor evinced his ever-readiness to render to God personal service when he stopped on his way to the last mentioned meeting, to offer, voluntarily, prayer and comfort to a distressed family. Mr. Taylor speaks of highest terms of St. Athanasius' school, making special mention of the cooking department which prepared and served, as final examinations, all the meals, during his visit, for the family of the principal, his host. B. Y. P. U. PUBLIC MEETING The city B. Y. P. U. will hold a public meeting on the fifth Sunday at 4 p. m., at the First Tabernacle Baptist Church, Alice street. This is an organization that has existed for only a short space of time, but is making rapid progress. The following is the program to be rendered at the above time: Selection.....F. A. B. Cho'r Remarks:.....Rev. N. H. Whitmire Solo.....St. John Church Instrumental solo, Second Bapt. Church Recitation.....Beth Eden Bapt Church Quartette..First Tabernacle B. Church Paper.....Mr. Earnest Gordon Quartette.....Beth Eden B. Church Remarks.....Prof John Hubert Quartette.....Mt. Tabor B. Church WEST BROAD STREET SCHOOL ENTERTAINS TRACK TEAM Following its custom for the past four years, the teachers of the West broad street school entertained their track team last Tuesday afternoon at the conclusion of school hours. Aside from the boys and girls of the track team the girls in each grade of the school who sold the largest number of tickets in the ticket selling contest for the recent school children's races were present at this delightful affair. The afternoon was one of real enjoyment for the youthful athletes who wromped away with second honor in the recent races. The teachers shared in the pleasures of the occasion and congratulated the boys and girls for the excellent showing the wearers of the yellow have made during the four years the races have been run. Ike Smith, captain of the team, lionized by both teachers and pupils. The occasion of jollification ended with a pleasing repast. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY ITEMS The annual concert given by the instrumental department under Miss Anna Mary Simmons and by the vocal department under Prof. Sidney Woodward was one of the best given at Atlanta University in recent years. Selections from the compositions of Chopin, Wagner, Liszt, Sgambatt, Littolff, Meszkewski and Lhervinne were rendered in a very artistic manner by the advanced pupils of the instrumental department. The Toreado song from Bizet's Carmen was given in a pleasing rendition by Mr. Joseph Corvington as an interlude between the piano numbers. But the great success of the evening was the singing of the greatest work of the greatest Negro composer, "Hlawatha's Wedding Feast" by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor. It was given by the Atlanta University chorus under the direction of Sidney Woodward, with Miss Simmons and Miss Jessie Murphy at the plano and Mr. Walter Smith at the organ. The chorus responded nobly to the leader and sang with great success the wonderful score. The chorus and the director added new lurels to their record by the splendid performance. It is hoped that the rendition of "Hlawatha" may become an annual event, as such great music by a great composer deserves frequent repletion. The solo "Onward, Awake Resolve" was finely sung by Sidney Woodward, the director. It was one of the finest concerts ever given in Atlanta. The complete program for the commencement is as follows: Thursday, May 20—9:00 to 11 a. m., Public day at Oglethorpe school. Friday, May 21—8:30 a. m. to 3:25. regular school work. Class night exercise, play "Damon and Pythlas". Sunday, May 23—11:00 a. m., baccalaureate sermon, by President Ware. Monday, May 24—Twentieth annual conference. 10:00 a. m., gleamings from a score of years, Rev. Fredrick H. Means, Madison, Me. The National League on Urban Conditions, Dr. George E. Haynes, director, Nashville, Tenn. 11:30 a. m. Separate meeting for men and women. 3:30 p. m. Annual mothers' meeting and exercise by children of the Gate City Free Kindergartens. Address by Rabbi David Marx, Atlanta. 8:00 p. m. Inter-racial co-operation for human betterment in the South; Mrs. J. D. Hammond, Augusta. Discussion led by Mr. Philip Weltner, Atlanta. Tuesday, May 25—10:a. m. Inspection of buildings and grounds. 2:00 p. m. Annual meeting of trustees. 4:0 p. m. Spring frolic by a group of normal students and Oglethorpe children. 7:30 p. m. Alumni Business meeting. 9:30 p. m. Alumni banquet. Wednesday, May 26-Commencement exercise, with address by Dr. W. D. Weatherford of Nashville, Tennessee. 8:00 p. m. President's reception. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The organ recital given by Mr. L. E. Daniel was quite a success, Mr. Daniel, as on the previous occasion, rendered a most delightful program. A general discussion "What can I do to advance the work of the Y. M. C. A." will be led tomorrow by Rev. J. A. Martin. NUMBER 35 F. A. B. CHURCH TO HOLD IMPRES SIVE CELEBRATION WILL INSTALL REV. T. JEFFERSON GOODALL TOMORROW Dr. A. M. Townsend, President of Roger Williams University will Preach Installation Sermon—Interesting Program Will be Rendered Each Night. The services of the coming week at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, will be very interesting. For five days beginning with tomorrow afternoon's services, the church will celebrate the installation of its new pastor, Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, of Jackson, Tenn. Much interest is centering around the celebration and a large crowd is expected to attend every service during the week The installation sermon which will be delivered at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, will be preached by Dr. A.M. Townsend, president of Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Townsend is a forceful speaker and one of the leading educators of the country. He is one of the most widely known men in Tennessee and one of of the most influential in the Baptist denomination. Dr. Townsend will also preach at the night services tomorrow and will deliver a lecture on Monday night. There will be other prominent speakers on the program during the week and the musical numbers will be unusually pleasing. The celebration will end Thursday night with a reception in the auditorium of the church for the newly installed pastor and his wife. The Rev. Goodall is a native of Tennessee, having been born in Smithville. He received his early training in Nashville where, after completing his academic work he entered and graduated from the theological department of Roger Williams University. He also did special work at Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn. Prior to occupying the First African Baptist Church pastorate, Rev. Goodall pastored in the First Baptist Church, East Nashville; Fifth Ward Baptist Church, Clarkesville, and Berean Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn. coming from the latter charge to this city. He is a young man, being but 29 years of age, a good speaker and an indefatigable worker. He is statisticion of the Baptist Missionary and Educational convention of Tennessee, a member of the publishing board of the National Baptist Convention and president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, of Jackson, Tenn. Rev. Goodall and his wife who was formerly a teacher in the city schools of Memphis, Tenn., arrived in the city on the second of the month. The First African Baptist Church with the First Bryan Baptist Church of this city, enjoys the distinction of being the oldest Negro Baptist in the country. It has a membership exceeding 5,000 and is in excellent financial condition. A complete program of each night's service of the celebration will be found on page two of this issue of The Tribune. GRANT—PINCKNEY A most charming and tasteful affair was the brilliant wedding of Miss Emily Grant and Mr. Palmer Plinkney of Charlotte, N. C., at the residence of the bride's parents, 625 W. 36 street, Tuesday morning, May 18th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. M. Weston, rector of St. Augustine Episcopal Church, and was very impressive. The house decorations were very appropriate. The bride was beautifully gowned. Her dress was a white volle intermingled with net and white satin. She wore her mother's wedding wreath of orange blossoms and her vell was of white tulle. She carried a shower, bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. Her sister, Miss Willie M. Grant, was maid of honor. She was gowned in a hand embroidered volle over pink satin. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. A Gorgeous reception followed from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. after which the bridal party was rousingly escorted to the steamship pier by a host of their friends and well wishers, where they took passage for New York, their future house. Coatees a New Feature in Lingerie Dresses Net and Batiste in Filmy Frocks Beeneath Silk, Lace and Embroidered Jackets, Cut in Zouave and Bolero Fashion BLACK AND WHITE EFECTS AGAIN TO THE FORE New York, May 15—Nowhere is the American idea of directness more strongly felt than in clothes. Paris offers a wealth of ideas and America selects one. After weeks of hesitation, while the popularity of one style or another in the priceless collection received after a perilous trip across the Atlantic, quakes in the balance, the American public, at last, places emphasis on one chosen feature and the coatee dress becomes universal; not a tailored creation as the name implies but a sheer confection of lace, net or batiste, topped with a gray silk or lingerie jacket. So cavallier have fashions become, they carried us back to the Cromwellian era. Like spirits of the old French empire society in lingerie dresses trips across the velvet lawns or loiters in old rose gardens. The other day, I chanced upon a party enjoying tea in the far corner of a green lawn under the shade of a mulberry tree; the black wicker furniture, upholstered in broad stripes, strewn with apple blossoms, was as striking in effect as the frocks the girls wore. © MCCALL One of the New Lingerie Frocks Made With a Dark Blue Silk Coatee A vivacious dark-eyed Miss, who served tea at the glass-topped table, carried off well the style of the smart coatce in a frock that bespoke the couturier Jenny. The bodice of allover embroidery, nipped in at the waist as fashion approves, showed from beneath the jaunty jacket of dark blue taffeta silk. The Quakerish collar and cuffs of white organdy made a connecting link with the billowing folds, paneled with embroidery and trimmed with Valenciennes lace, which formed the skirt. That she was a devotee to the fad of fancy shoes, one could easily guess for her pumps were the last word in style; the heel, back and vamp was of patent leather and the uppers of white kid to match the white silk stockings. Beside the low chair, a garden hat carelessly dropped, glistened in the sun, for it was one of the new dark blue shiny straws. The crown was circled with tulle with pond lilies beneath and, like all other broad brimmed garden hats, it had black velvet streamers attached to the back; these sprawled on the grass as if they were tired of their voyage through the wind. The guest of honor, an artest of fame who is making the best of war-enforced exile, was a credit to the maker of the cloth she wore; what could be smarter for a woman passed thirty than a symphony in black and white? Again the coatee was the chief detail of the costume; this time it was a short Zonave jacket of exquisite batiste, heavily embroidered. It opened as she lounged in her chair, showing a waist of plain batiste. Flouncing repeated in the sleeve and skirt yoke, and a lower skirt of plain batiste, cut circular that it might flare the more needed only the black and white, blazer striped, girdle to bring out its style, so perfectly was every detail worked out. The skirt cleared the ground by about four inches; mature women have all adopted this length as more becoming than the extremely short skirt. Below the skirt a trim white buckskin tie laced in black could be seen. Her whiteMilan straw, medium in size, with brim flaring just enough to soften her face, sported a jbow of the blazer striped silk and her slender-handled parasol, resting open on the back of her chair completed the picture of an up-to-date woman well-dressed. No diverse are the effects gained with these jackets, it is hard to believe so many frocks have the same feature. Here, is a coatee of robin's egg blue taffeta, fitted through the body, having flaring tails, and "leg o' mutton" sleeves set in with narrow frills revived from Victorian styles. This is worn with the voluminous skirt of net. There is a frock of cotton crepe, embroidered and hem-stitched in pink with coatee of pink linen; while a model of voile and filet lace has a jacket of black faille cut on the bolero order. Indeed, there is no end to the materials. Dolly Varden taffetas, deep old-world pink and brilliant blue taffetas, failles and moirs silks make quaint coatees for crinoline frocks and not a few of the bolero effects are fashioned of lace material. lately launched on the market, for dresses of this type, the texture like a fine voile embroidered with garlands in pastel shades. Aside from the fabrics, accessories are so attractive, they in no small measure account for the success of the lingerie dress, for there is many a maiden who buys a frock that she may have the girdle that goes with it. Although, it is an acknowledged fact, waists are gradually growing smaller, the girdle still follows straight lines. Loose crush girdles of taffeta, molre silk or primly-flowered belts of narrow grosgrain are pretty finishes for filmy frocks. The handkerchief bag in another fancy, demure as the daguerreotype from which it is taken. Usually, the the bag is made of material the same as the dress, cut in a half-circle, shirrer an inch down from the top and hung from the belt with cords or ribbon. The hand-bag, too, takes on a new beauty. Soft gathered models of flowered and striped silk, have silver tops, that stretch like a bracelet; white leather bags, flat purses and bold kid skin cases are lined with gorgeous flowered and striped silks. Madam La Mode, not content with these features alone insists that milady be up to the ears in style this season and introduces the feather and tulle boas to wear with the new lingerie dresses. © MCCALL The Popular Black and White Effect Carried out in a Batiste Costume The Popular Black and White Effect Carried out in a Batiste Costume Hats, too, conform to the new lines in dress. Large French sailors, tilted on one side, daily grow in favor; satin and chiffon facings are being used on the top of the brim and sides of the crown. One smart black sailor has the crown covered with silk beaver and a single flower embroidered on net appliqued on to one side. A smoothly polished lisere straw of "nigger-brown" has large·detached roses, and another Marguerites and velvet streamers tacked in the back, while white Milan sailors show ropes of white heads around the crown with a single beaded flower directly in front. For those who do not like the sailors with light dresses, there are dainty creations with pleated tulle brims and all-lace hats trimmed with roses, lilacs and the like. It would seem the whole manufacturing world has been buisy, of late, digging up styles for the past century. That the glove maker has succeeded is evident in the lace mitts he now offerers for sale, along with white and colored kid gloves embroidered in chain stitch. As yet, parasols hold to the large size in the immediate present the flat many-ribbed Japanese parasols of printed crepe, silk and paper being popular. Net parasols are also shown DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" ONYX Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Colton to Silk, For Men, Women and Children Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers. WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK over batiste foundations, embroidered in chain stitch and finished at the edge with a shirring or band of ribbon. Not a detail in the whole costume, has Dame Fashion slighted. Stockings are in every hue of the rainbow, embroidered with insets of lace and smart black and white effect, the prettiest white silk with butterflies embroidered in black and outline and clocks, at the side of black flowers. So extreme have the stockings become, that some well-dressed women are going back to pure black, especially with the white dresses, as they claim the contrast is more striking. The white buckskin or black patent leather and white kid tie or pump is favored with the lingerie dress, although such combinations as white buckskin and pale blue or pink uppers are shown in fancy models. One pump in particular has the pale blue upper and an American shield in pastel shades placed in front where the buckle belongs. A charming affair was the modest characterization of the brilliant concert-Dans-ante given Monday evening of last week at the parlors of the Savannah Grill Club on West Broad street. The early evening was spent by the guests in inspecting the many new features and improved appointments which the progressive promoters have added to this interesting institution to make it the more attractive and satisfactory to the up-to-date clientele to which it caters. Every modern convenience of beauty, charm and comfort which the thoughtful and ingenious mind could contrive has been added to the already excellent arrangement. Electric fans, compartmental drawing rooms for ladies and gentlemen are among the new features. By the time the concert hour had arrived, the assembly hall on the second floor had filled to a capacity crowd. Splendid local talent, including Misses Stewart, Clark, Fisher and Jones, together with Miss Grant, violinist of Boston, Mass., and Mr. Jas. Johnson of Washington, D. C., provided a charming little concert. Prof. J. G. Lemon, in happy and humorous veins, was master of ceremonies, and kept the audience convulsed between numbers, by his witty references to the various numbers and to the performers. He congratulated the promoters of the club upon the enterprise of their contribution to the city's clean and whole-one amusement provisions and the audience upon its good fortune in having such a worthy enterprise to which it might point with pride. A charming company of the younger and older sets was out, and from the time the master of ceremonies announced that the program was over "on with the dance", the more than a hundred guests tripped the light fantastique toe 'till the 'wee sum' hours. The faries, the mythical goddesses of music, mirth and fiery-making were all there mingling in wholsome revelry. All the while a generous orchestra dis-counsed those airs that make one's underpinning restive and shaky. If you had been there, you may have thought, as I did, that there was recess in Elysia. A bountiful supply of choice refreshments was always on hand, and service was excellent. This is the first of a series of such affairs which the club means to stage during the season. INSTALLATION OF REV. T. JEFFERSON GOODALL TO PASTORATE OF F. A. B. CHURCH. FRANKLIN SQUARE 11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor. Solo.....Miss Mae Stewart Cornet solo.....Mr. F. L. Curley Program of the installation of Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, Sunday May 23, 1915, 3 o'clock p. m., Bro. C. H. Ebbs, master of ceremony: Doxology. Invocation.....Rev. N. M. Clarke Pastor Beth Eden Baptist Church Anthem.....By Choir Scripture Reading...Rev. Dan Wright Pastor F. B. B. Church Duett....Mesdames Cornelia Gilmore Charge to Pastor.....Rev. John Williams of Brunswick. Ga. Address of Welcome, in behalf of the citizens.....Prof. R. R. Wright, President Ga., State Industrial College. In behalf of the Local Negro Business League.....Mr. J. C. Lindsay In behalf of the local physicians and fraternal organizations.....Dr. B. W. S. Daniels. In behalf of the public schools..Prof. J. W. Hubert, Principal Cuyler St. School. In behalf of the church....Dr. P. E. Love, trustee of F. A. B. Church In behalf of the Board of Deacons Deacon T. R. Williams. In behalf of the Baptist Ministers' Union.....lev. N. H. Whitmire In behalf of the Evangelical Ministers' Union.....Rev. J. A. Martin, Pastor St. Paul C. M. D. Church. Hand of Fellowship. Collection. Benediction. Eight o'clock, P. M. Devotions. Welcome. In behalf of the Sunday School Superintendent S. M. Lee. In behalf of the B. Y. P. U.....Mr. Joseph Delaware, president. Jno. S. Delaware, president. In behalf of the Ushers Association and Ladies' Auxiliary.....Mr. Edgar E. Segee. Reading of Resolutions.....Mr. W. G. Williams, church clerk. Anthem.....By Choir Sermon.....Dr. A. M. Townsend Duett.....Miss Mae Stewart and Mrs. Emma Dennis. Welcome to Mrs. Goodall.....Mrs. W. L. Lee. Quartette.....Forest City Quartette Mr. Chas. H. Anderson and others. Announcements. Monday Night, May 24th Music.....By Choir Devotions conducted by Rev. J. K. B. Butler Paper.....Mr. Robert Jones Duett Misses Matilda Walton and Bell Brown Lecture.....Dr. A. M. Townsend Anthem.....Choir Collection Benediction Tuesday Night May 25th, Ex-Slave Service Music.....By Choir Devotions conducted by Licentiate Black. Paper.....Mr. Emory Collier Duett.....Misses Beatrice Porter and Mazie Wells. Reminesences of Slavery Mrs. Irine Lumpkin and Mr. Adam Houston. Solo or anthem. Recitation Miss Bertha D. Williams Remarks.....R.v. Quarterman Paper, "Love and Charity".....Mrs. Julia A. Ward. Remarks.....Dr. A. M. Townsend Quartette.....Metoka Glee Club Plantation melodies. Remarks.....By Pastor Collection. Benediction. Wednesday Night, May 26th, Ordination of Deacons. J. H. Sanders, Wm. H. Ward, P. W. Walford, J. W. Marks, J. A. Snyder, and Phillip L. Smith. Music.....Second Bapt. Church Choir Devotions conducted by Deas. Williams and Small Ordination Sermon.....Rev. W. Bolvar Davis, pastor Second Bapt. Church. Collection. Benediction. Thursday Night May 27th Music.....By Choir Devotions conducted by Rev. Roberts Sermon.....Dr. A. M. Townsend Announcements. Collection. Benediction. Reception for pastor, wife and members in the lower auditorium. Every member is earnestly requested to pay 50 cents the Sunday of the installation. Tricky Bait. "They told me to use a live frog for bait," said the stranger, "but I've been here all day and haven't had a bite yet." "I reckon, not, suh," said the old Georgia darkey. "De frog hez swimmed ter a log wid yo' hook an' line an' is settin' cross leg on de log a-lookin' at you!"—Atlanta Constitution. VN SHOPPING Hosiery VALUE for Your Money LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING THE BEST PLACE In Savannah FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOES Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy Bro. & Co. The latest styles, Empire and Bolero effects, Flowing sleeves, Full Skirts Tailored and simple plain costumes, suitable for development in Silks, Linens, Serges and the new Cotton fabrics, are found in widest Selection in the new McCall Patterns now on sale. Costume 6435 McCALL Güimpe 6318 Bodice 6459 Skirt 6469 Waist 6457 Skirt 6289 15c each for these McCall Designs—Make one up yourself —It will surely please you You will always find the latest and most stylish Fashions in McCall Paper Patterns. Ask for any design you want. You can easily make it yourself. lo k well-dressed and save money. NOW ON SALE-ONLY 5c A COPY When Bought With Any 15c McCall Pattern FOR SALE at all McCALL Dealers, or Direct from THE McCALL COMPANY World's Largest Manufacturers of A Paper Pattern McCall Building 236 to 216 West 37th Street New York J. W. WELCHER GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1111 WEST BROAD STREET. PHONE 1111 SEE ME BEFORE Building as I can save you money, for one price will Do the Job. Advice costs nothing. We Have It!!! THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY (LEE CHEMICAL CO., PROP) 719 WEST BROAD STREET Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any prescription. They have Two (2) Registered Pharmacists in charge, who will take care of your prescriptions and Two (2) Polite Clerks to see to your wants. We Solicit Your Patronage. WITH EACH ONE ($1.00) DOLLAR PURCHASE WE GIVE A BOX OF OUR SANITARY TOOTH POWDER FREE. We send for Prescriptions and deliver them. Phone 3570 Quick Service ae - ~ toy « # = ~ $ e = 3. = ‘ a | eT SE a 7 “THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Fe Established 1875 By JONN H. DEVBAUX - $$$ Published by S8OL. 0. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor - JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURED City Editor we Publisbed Every Saturday - 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 - nn a Ee Subscription Rates @me Year...-.--------0ecee eee e $125 Stk Months, ........eeseeeceseee THe eee Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Register- ef Letter Advertising Rates riven. ca Application. — Entered ‘at the Post Office at Savan- pah. Georgia, as Secontelass Mnil Matter. OO Saturday May 22nd 1915 attitude which several of the loca schools have taken with reference te the results of the recent school chill ren’s races, the following article bear * Ing upon the athletig¢ relationship o: the two leading universities in the country ‘is indeed interesting. It i truly not only unsportsmanlike that a school, becanse of its infraction of the rules governing an athletic meet in which it is participating, should claim ‘that those managing the affairs of the meet were unfair or partial simply because they enforced strict adherence to the rules but it is also damaging to the pupils in whose minds the teachers, in upholding and encouraging a disrespect for author- ity, are inculeating the first principles of sedition and an utter disregard for fairness. ‘The men who acted as judges and the manzgers of the races were in no way connected with any of the schools, but selected the win- ners on a perfectly fair basis. ‘The cry of “cheat” and “unfpir” is raised only by those who are not gent! sportsmen and know little of athletic contests. The prime object of the children’s races fs to teach unselfish- ness, fair play and the proper de velopment of their physical and moral nature. Another object of the pro- moters of these races is to afford a pleasant outing for the Negro child- ren and citizens at large and it is ab- solutely wrong to deprive fundreds of children of their rightful pleasure merely to guin 2 questionable point. It would be well if some of the dis- gruntled leaders would profit by the true spirit of sport displayed by Yale in her recent contest with Harvard when she so emphatically said that she Would rather Tose than- gain on a questionable point: New Haven, Conn, May 16—After| A conference today Yale athletic au- thoritics decided to cancel the five points won by W. F. Roos in the Yale Harvard dual track mect Saturday. Thus the twenty-fourth annual meet between the’ two institutiuns goes to TNarvard by 2 scére of 53 points to 51. Roos won first place in the shot put Saturday, but his eligibility was pro- tested by Fred Moore, graduate ad- viver of athletics of Harvard, on the fSTound that Roos had competed three years in athletics. Roos was entered and competed under protest. Prof. Robert N. Crowin, chairman of the Yale athletic association, did not reached New Haven until after yester- day’s meet. Then he conferred witn Mr. Moore. Rather than let the ma- ter go to an arbitration committee on a tecnicality, Yale authorities decided to-day to cancel Roos points and de- clare Harvard the winner. ° * The following statement was issued to-night: “It had been the understanding of the Yale University Track Athletic As- sociation that questions of eligibility as between Harvard and Yale in their dual track games were to be decided under the deed of gift covering the competition of the cup. As this.was construed by the management of the Yale track team, Roos was considered | eligible to compete in this year’s meet | and therefore was entered. “It appears, however’ tliat Harvard's, understading is that provisions of deed of gift respecting Migibility had been suspended by other eligibility rules under which Roos would have been Ineligible. Yale has vo desire to be, declared the winner of the meet on Saturday and thereby secure perman-| ent possession of the cup through any mere technicality, and thereby cancels the points won by Roos in that meet. “In view of the misunderstanding that has arisen, Yale* offers the sug- gestion that a conference be held at} any early date to determine all rules and conditions for future competitions. For the Yale tratk, W. MM. Speddéiz captain; E. J. Stackpole-Jr., manager. EDITORIAL NOTES Sidewalks and better graded streets are badly needed, especially in the more neglected districts. The general health of the city depends largely on improvements of this kind. Bishop Turner was one of the most unique characters in this country. In mind’ he was a giant and brave as a Hon. He has left an impress for his race and his constructive labor for his church is a legacy that all Alle- nites should be proud of. The time of good men should not be taken up by knockers. In fact all knockers should be tagged with ‘the inscription “dangerous to the com- munity”. . Successful fights have been made gaint the presentation of the fiim, | “The Birth of a Nation", In mauy places. Anything that would intlame the minds of the public against any race or cliss of peuple sluuld not be ‘allowed to be presented publicly. . _ And now they are presenting pie- tures of the Frank ease. This is be- jug done in order to manufacture sen; timent. fayorable te the condemned murderer. “This, too, is beiug done at the expense of the colored man who figured prominently in the case. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEK: LY LETTER +. By J. G Lindsay ‘Thru the kindness of The Savannah Tribune, the oldest secular Necro journal published in the state and cer- tainly “the most helpful, the local branch of the National Negro Busiiess League kept the things worth while and the men who do them in this com- munity. constantly in the lime lisht, for the purpose and with the fond hope that the members of the race ih this community engaged in business might be helped and encouraged in their several lines and that others who contemplate entering into the same ‘line of legitimate business would do so with hope, confidence and enthusi- asm. * Must Meet Competition _ Our men engaged in business, like all other races and peoples who make good ds business factors in their special line, must be ready_at all times to look an honest competitor straight in the eyes and give him to understand that we are out looking for his kind and certainly expect to meet him some- whese down the line. There are many valuable lessons which would greatly assist us in solving our busi. ness problems, if we would allow our selves to Jearn them. The errors cont: mitted, failures -made, the blunders and mistakes which have caused many of our business men to give up in dis pair in the past, have been the mair Propeller or guide to the successful twentieth century business Negro whe is actually making good on the job. Progress the Slogan In the city of Sagannah and in this community of which Savannah is the center, the Negro element is as pro gressive as will be found in any othe1 jcommunity with the same number ot Negroes to draw on for support. In this comunity the Négro business ele ment is proud of their business pro | gress, which has evoked favorable comment from business med of both Faces, not only in Savannab, but ;from other cities and communittes as well. Enterprises Owned .by Nezroes Below’ will be wiven ‘a few of the many enterprises owned and conduct ex by Negro brain and money: two ‘Negro banks, one of which {the Wage ‘Earners) owns” the finest’ banking ‘House and fixtures of any Negro bank in the country; one Nezro newspaper, up-to-date linotype and machinery and giving employment to fourteen young men and young women who work in the job printing and book-binding de- partment besides the three editors and the printer's “devil” who give their time, in the main, in seeing to it that the Negroes in this immediate com- munity receive into their homes once a week the cleanest and certainly tive fairest Negro journal (secular) prt- lished in this state. ‘ Savannah is known far and near as havhfg the best equipped Negro undertakers in th South. Three of {one amen are engaged in this Hne of business and all of them, own th-it own places of business with all the twentieth century improved methods of giving real, first-class service. Feed and Grain Store On Berrien street, near Jefferson, is | secated one of the biggest wholesale teed stores in this or any other city las to that matter. This store, a two story veneered brick building, ix owned [bs the Negro .fecd merchant who ts setting exactly what he so richly de- Iserves, namely, the suppert and pat- ronage of the people. . Insurance Companies ~~ The six Negro insurance companies in ihis city which give employment le one hundred and fifty three mem- ‘bers of the-race at a weekly wage of something Ike sixteen hundred dol- lars, have proved their right to exist. Negro Play Houses | The Pekin theatre, which is owned by a Negro business woman and her son, is unquestionably the finest play house owned by Negroes in this coun- try. These people also control the Air Dome, which is only one block away from fhe Pekin, where the shows con- sist of high class moving pictures only. Negro Drug Store The Savannah Pharmacy, which is owned by the Lee Chemical Company, is a medicine emporium which is strictly up-to-date and first class in every particular. One of the boasts of this splendid Negro drug storg is that nearly every one of the sixteen high class, patriotic, race loving, Ne- cro ‘physiclans whose support come almost if not entirely from the forty- five thousand Negroes in this city, have their prescriptions filled at this high classed, painstaking, Negro drug store. 2 Negro Jewler = Tt is indeed inspiring to stand at the big show window 6f our Negro}. jewler at 507 West Broad street and] ee him ax he goes into the intricate |. parts of those fine gold watches and akes them apart and fixes and rez-]; Nates them just as the other fellow. Savannzh Negro Lawyers Savammah Negro Lawyers are mak- nz xoad at the bar, as fearless de- enders of Negro manhood — rights. These five men are doing much xood or the race in their choven ticld ant leverve fhe support and encourage}, nent of the Negroes who need service the courts or legal advice to keep |} hem out of the courts. | - 6 New Company Organized 1 One of the latest business ventares | | mons Nezrees in this community, | 1 vas the organization a few days ago]; f the Commonwealth Loan and Real-} y Company. This organization is}} composed of a splendid set of young}, usiness men who seized opportunity |; y the forelock and placed themselves |; m record as trying to. do some tang-| { ble gow for the race. The new con-] ern has a paid in capital of five thoun- |. nd dollars and the privilege of raix-], ng its eapital stock to fifty thousand lollars. The business ‘of this, our new |; oncern, will be, as its name implies, | , o buy, rent and sell property, ne-|, rotiate loans and do a gemeral real’; state business. Our bats are off to hese young men. In a subsequent | etter we will tell the readers of Thé |, rribune a few things about some more |, of our Negro enterprises which are}: just a8 worthy of favorable mention | is the ones which appear in this week- y letter. ° | Came enarle ton anr nevt mecettns HUMANE SUNDAY TALK AT ST. STEPHEN'S | It is well that one Sunday in the year be devoted to’ special considert- tion of the treatment of dumb animals. We find in the book of Jonah 4:11 God's consideration for animals, “much cat- tle”, seems to be a,plea with God for the preservation of the city of Nin- eveb. Therefore we should be kind and .meréifol to all of God's helpless creatures. We-must rémémber that God made them. He preserves them, His‘full hand supplies théir need. , He dowers with beauty, swiftness, strength sénstbility and eagacity. He makes them of varied serviceableness ‘teapan and has given man’ “authority orer them. “Thou madest Bim to have de minion over the sheep-and oxen, yen, ‘and the beast of the flea. “Goa’ re gardeth the Hfe of the beast. He is Watching them constantly.and minute- ly in their pleasures and pains and not pne falleth to the ground without his notice. God would have you and me ‘to help to preserve them from cruelty and needless destruction, Ex. 9, 19. “He prayeth well who loveth well, Both man, bird and beast. . ‘He prayeth well who loveth well an things both great and small, For the deat Lord who loveth us , He made and loveth all.” ¥ It is impossible to observe so many skilful and beautiful arrangements as are combined in the structure of ant- mals, without admiring the wisdom and skill of the loving creator. God has not only said, “Whosoever giveth a cup of cold water in my name shall be rewarded,” but He his said, “not a sparrow falls to the ground with- out my notice”? When a boy robs a bird's nest and when we overburden our horses aud kill fowl needlessly for our tables God sees us. The pro- phet, looking into the future, saw the wild animals and man all together and a little child Jeading them. Let us Ue thoughtful and attentive to the comfort of the dumb creatures who ean. only look on us and depend en- tirely upon us. Let us be merciful as our Father in heaven is merciful. ee a . d Let 3 AG an Fae VS FES see Neb en 1 4 a : S_BUSINESS wire a. | “ot TPS ets | SS Sih eg se ‘Rr og a CRC BOOK F UES ANS . BS ah wa EK Bo . - 2 * : | _ | a : : ‘ . . . . g ; I you have a check’ :) ‘book and bank book : yon can keep closer tab on - what you spend than in any - otherway. Your check ac- > = countwith this bank willhelp . you handle your money to your best ad- : vantage. : ‘ This bank affords every facility within : : the sphere of modern conservative & banking. Its officers are experienced Y in financial affrirs and. give careful < os attententjon to all matters _passing through the bank. : Make this bank your bank ¥ CS: | ~% ¥ : + RESOLUTION Resolutioit: by Star “of Success No. 444 on the death of Sister Rosa L, Matthews and Sister Ophelia MclIn- tosh, . Whereas, it has pleased our heaven- ly father to call from our midst Sister Rosa LL. Matthews on March 11 and Sister Ophelia McIntosh, April 27 1915, Resolve, first that we the members of Star of Success Court bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, We there- fore extend to the bereaved families our heartfelt sympathy. Be it further Resolved, that thru the death of our dear sisters the court bas lost two falthfal and worthy members; the homes its guiding star, the husband a devoted wife and the children loving mothers. + Resolve, that these resolutions be published in The Savannah Tribune a copy spreaded upon the minutes of the court and a copy sent to the be- reayed families.- : Their weary souls have taken thelr flight, have spread their pintons broad, shaffen aff this world’s pain and strife and made their home to God. We shall sleep but not forever, There will be a glorious dawn; We shall meet to part no never, On the resurrection morn. \ Committee Mrs. Josephine Mearns Mrs. Lizzy Wesbert. | - Mrs. Seabrooks. Mrs. Leola LB. Johnson, Chr. : . . ‘ Cie ie Co . % « 2 . The Wage Earners 7 + + Savings Bank. ” The Pioneer Negro Savings . Bank of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS a L, E, WILLIAMS- . President and Treasurer . o : “SOL, C. JOHNSON -* gs . Vice-President ‘ i . R. As HARPER . © fra Secretary . OS Ww. J. WILLIAMS -*: 5 + JNO,R. JONES : . -W.H. BURGESS : ». *, H-B, WRIGHT Bong .| #-. JAMES M. FERREEBEE 2 J £ St 0° GB BOWEN - I * soo kiypsay . ay: ,, 1 Ae B..SINGFIELD — va: |. NATHAN ROBERTS . : om” * ; ie . _ * West Broad&Alice “Sts. SAVANNAH, GA. ae . : - ™e Le = BEACH INST. NOT TO BE CLOSED Editor of Savannah Tribune: » oy wish, through your papyr, to cor- reet the wide spreayl rumor that Beach Institute 1s to be closéd. The rumor, no doubt, is based on the illadvised statement of someone who is not fa- miliar with the work of the school and has no foundation on fact. The a M. A, will be stow to close a school of the standing of Beach, the need of which fs so Bvident. But this is a matter that has never come up for, consideration and the friends of the school may feel assured that the school will contibue. It is the aim of the association to mike Beach and similar schools in other cities strictly high schools with preparatory courses for collegiate work in higher institutions. Three years ago the twelfth grade was added and two years ago new courses for all grades were adopted. These were carefully adapted to conditions pecu- Mar to the South. ‘In keeping with this purpose the lower grades are be- ing gradually eliminated. Grades one to four are no longer continued. This accounts for the small enrollment at Beach now as compared with that of the earller years of the school, when there was no fixed standard of work and fewer or no‘ public schools. The number of scholars in each of thd upper grades is up to the average, in spite of the fact that the standard of scholarship is higher. | The work ‘at Beach fs on a higher plane ‘than ever gefore. This in not dye primarily to its present admints- tration but to the fact that it is the policy of the American Missionary As- sociation to bring its schools up to a high point of efficiency. Very truly yours, yy. MW. ROWLAND * EXCURSION TO NEW YORK es 1 ASE Turner's first excursion to New York left last Tuesday with a large and lively crowd. Among them were the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs, Palmer ‘Pinckney; who added so much ‘to their fon as rice was very plentiful. The fiext’ and Ist excursion leaves here ‘Tuekday -Juné 1st, if “Sou ‘“aré “gottg see C. Turner. Every farmer should keep a record of his operating costs and the financial results of everything done on the farm. A farmer who does this is not going to lose anything, but is surely on the road to success. At first it will seem impossible to keep a record of labor, financial accounts and crop yields, but it will be surprising how the habit will become established. A very interesting and profitable record to work on at present is a harvest record of the different grain crops. Such a record will show the farmer how much his crops yielded and the cost to thrash the grain. When the value of such records is realized the farm will then be run on a more strictly business basis.—Orange Judd Farmer. --- RADIUM·AS FERTILIZER. An Experimenter Asserts That It Will Increase Yield of Land. Radium as a fertilizer is a new idea in farming. It is asserted that it will increase the yield of land from 50 to 100 per cent. So says Dr. H. H. Rusby of the New York College, of Pharmacy. He has been experimenting with radium solutions on a tiny farm at Nutley, N. J., for the last two years. Recently he presented his results to the American Pharmaceutical association. Dr. Rusby diluted his radium three milligrams to a ton of water. This, he says, will fertilize thoroughly twenty acres of land at an approximate cost of $30. The farm was only an acre and one-half in extent, but in small patches he raised practically all the vegetables used by northern farmers. Fifty pounds of his solution to the acre gave the best results in the greatest number of cases. Some vegetables required more. On the whole, however, Dr. Rusby found his experiments particularly encouraging. Cucumbers, squashes, melons, radishes, carrots, corn, cabbage and a host of others responded most satisfactorily to the treatment and gave results far above their normal output. The use of radium as a fertilizer, Dr. Rusby avers, did not originate with him. When it was found that weak solutions of radium salts applied to cancer only stimulated its growth scientists began to experiment with it upon plants. In the beginning all of the solutions which they used were far too strong. The New York botanical gardens and the University of Prague were the first to make successful experiments. Movable Tool Box. You might describe this device as a tool box on wheels or the wheel barrow work bench. It is one of the handiest things of its kind that can be made. Suppose a man wants to do a little work in a shed a quarter of a mile from the house? He can make this combination box and bench and take all the tools needed right along with it. It is really a sort of a portable repair shop. You can keep all manner of tools, nails, clips, bolts and nuts in it. There is room for wire clippers, wire and anything else that may be needed. And it is likely to save you a lot of trouble when the job is done. We all know how easily tools are mislaid and even lost for good. Materials needed for its construction are: A pair of old cultivator wheels, a few boards, a couple of hinges and enough bolts to fasten things together.—Farm Progress. FARM WIT AND WISDOM. No farmer ever gets too old to learn, but the wise farmer doesn't wait until he is old to learn. All things come to him who owns a piece of land and pitches in and works to beat the band. Don't try to lift water by a suction pump more than thirty feet. The utmost height to which it is possible to suction it is 33.05 feet. The weight of the air has to do the lifting. An Iowa farmer pays his foreman 25 cents for every pig over six to the sow which reaches the age for weaning. He likes to pay out the money, and the foreman looks upon it as clear gain. The bones system is worth studying. It will work in other fields as well as in the piggery. Potash is difficult to get now, not because there are no ships to carry it, but because of the difficulty in securing railway and river equipment to move it from the mines and storehouses to the coast. Corn fed the sows makes their pigs fat before farrowing, but the pigs need fat only after their eyes open on this world. Prior to that time they need only bone, muscle and vigor. Alfalfa hay, bran, roots and other protein bearing feed prepare the sow for successful farrowing. Corn fed sows are the ones which die at this critical time more than any other.—Farm and Fireside. THE FARMER'S INCOME. Cash Profits. Do Not Measure the Returns From a Farm. [Prepared by United States department of agriculture.] Just how much does the average farmer make? The answer to this puzzling question has been long sought by agricultural experts, since it is the ultimate test of all systems of farm management. It is simple enough to calculate the cash profits received in the course of the year, but these do not measure the farmer's success. The farm supplies him with much besides money—with food, shelter and fuel. For these things the city worker has to pay out a large part of his wages. They must, therefore, be included in any just estimate of the farmer's income. In other words, the city worker is paid entirely in cash, the farmer partly in cash, partly directly in the necessities of life. To obtain fuller knowledge of the value of this direct contribution from the farm, the United States department of agriculture has recently concluded an investigation which included 438 farm families, divided among ten states in different sections of the country. The investigators found that on these farms the cost of maintaining each grown person was on the average $176 a year. Of this sum only about 22 per cent was paid out in cash. The remainder was furnished by the farm, not in the form of money, but in those things for which the money would have been exchanged. The extent to which a farm can thus be made self sustaining, made to supply the wants of the family that lives upon it without resorting to buying and selling, is indicated by conditions in the particular area of North Carolina included in the investigation. This area, it may be said, is not regarded as typical of Southern agriculture. The investigators found that the average annual value of the food, fuel, oil and shelter enjoyed by the farm family was $505. Of this sum the average farm furnished directly $429, leaving only $70 to be bought. The grocery bill was always the largest item in the cash expenditure. This was even more apparent in other sections where the farms were less nearly self sustaining than in this particular area of North Carolina. The bulk of the groceries was always bought, but the total quantity consumed depended to a great extent upon the quantity of animal products and vegetables raised on the farm. Where these abounded the consumption of groceries diminished. From this it would seem that an obvious way to effect an important saving in expenses is to raise more vegetables and animal products on the farm. Whether it is better to cut down expenses by concentrating attention on cash crops is one of the great problems in farm management, the answer to which in each individual case depends upon local conditions. In the past, however, many farmers have not realized the existence of the alternative. The two other important items in the cost of maintenance are house rent and labor. Both of these it is a common error to overlook in estimating the farmer's income. Since the house usually goes with the farm and the labor is performed by members of the family both are taken for granted. With labor it is much the same. The members of the family secure by their work comfort which they would otherwise have to buy, or, to put it another way, if they did the work for somebody else they would be paid. As it is, they pay themselves. It is obvious, therefore, that what the farm furnishes directly in food, in fuel, in shelter and in rent is an important part of the farm family's income. On the other hand, it must be remembered that the farmer has capital invested in his business, the interest on which must be earned before he can truly be said to be making money. In the proper relation of the three factors —interest on the investment, cash receipts and direct income from the farm —lies the secret of successful farming. Homemade Plumb Bob While you can get along on a farm without a plumb bob, it is nevertheless very handy when doing certain kinds of work, and it is a part of the everyday equipment for rough and ready ```markdown ``` farm carpentering and building. The one illustrated here is easy to make. Very little material is required. Take two ordinary laths, get them set true with the try-square or T-square and attach the bob with a string. By using the illustration as a guide you can make a vpry serviceable help—Farm Progress. DAIRY and CREAMERY KEEPING UP MILK FLOW. Careful Feeding Necessary to Maintain High Production. When cows have been developed to produce from six to eight gallons of milk daily, they require unusually good care and good feeding, says Hoard's Dairyman. It is asking too much of an inexperienced man to take care of such cows and expect them to keep up to this flow of milk. We do not believe the average person realizes the amount of skill it requires to feed an animal that produces from six to eight gallons of milk daily and to sustain that production without injuring the animal. It cannot be done unless the feeds are suited to milk production and then fed according to the animal's needs. It is almost asking too much of a cow to do this amount of work unless she is supplied with some good legume hay, such as cowpen, soy bean, clover, alfalfa and the like. It may be said that if a heavy grain ration is fed this milk yield can be sustained without a legume roughage, but it is not a wise system of feeding. In the absence of a good, rich protein Conclusive proof of the milk producing qualities of the Holstein breed of cattle is furnished by a cow in the herd of the Montana State college. In the seven years this cow has been in the college herd she has produced over 80,000 pounds of milk and twice her own weight in butter. This is the kind of cow that puts money in the farmer's pocket. The cow here pictured is a pure bred Holstein. roughage we would suggest feeding above forty pounds of corn allage daily and then supplement it with some of the corn stover, not forcing the animals to eat the larger or coarser portions. A mixture of 300 pounds gluten feed, 300 pounds bran and 200 pounds beet pulp will supplement this roughage well. It will require about one pound of this mixture for each three pounds of milk produced. It might be well to purchase some cotton-seed meal and use 100 pounds of it to reduce the amount of gluten feed to 200 pounds in the mixture and then feed this as suggested for the farmer combination of feed. Silage is not a very good feed for a bull in service. Some breeders feed it quite readily, while others do not use any. Silage is a good feed, but it is rich in carbohydrates and not in protein, and the bull needs a protein feed. In the absence of any real good roughage, perhaps, for a young growing bull from ten to fifteen pounds of corn silage may be used daily with all the corn stover be will consume, and then feed him from five to eight pounds of the mixture suggested for the cows. It would be well if he could be fed some legume hay, and perhaps it would pay to buy and grind some oats, so the bull may have from two to three pounds daily. CLIPPING THE UDDER. Removal of Hair From Cows' Quarters Aids In Production of Clean Milk There are a few duties connected with dairying so apparent as to be occasionally overlooked in the advice and the discussion of dairy farming, says Kimball's Dairy Farmer. We take it for granted that the man who has pure bred dairy cattle or even grades of good quality is interested enough to keep his stables clean, his cows bedded and clean. This means more than giving them bedding. It means that they must be brushed frequently—it is the best plan to brush daily—and it also means that the cows must be clipped around the rear quarters and theudders and on the tail. If one were to visit a certified dairy he would find all the cows clean and neatly clipped on the rear quarters. This is one of the regulations which are necessary to follow if certified milk is to be produced. When you say bacteria to the average man you bring to his mind a sad and harrowing picture of little germs that destroy life. Bacteria are of two classes—the kind that is destructive and the kind that is productive. The latter is vastly the more important. So really the word bacteria need have no repellent effects. We have been given accounts and pictures of the prolific family of bacteria that will cause milk to spoil which can be transported, to the pall on a single cow hair falling from the flank or her udder in the process of milking. People have come to the point where they demand, better and cleaner milk. One of the easiest and simplest ways to produce this milk is to clip the udders and the flanks of the cows in order that they may not be burdened with long hairs loaded with flith and germ life which is disturbed in the process, of milking and falls into the pall where it multiplies rapidly under conditions that are ideal for large families of bacteria. POULTRY and EGGS FEED FOR LAYING HENS. Dry Mash Mixture That Has Been Proved by Experiments The following rations are recommended by the New Jersey agricultural experiment station after years of experimental work and careful testing. They have given exceptionally good results throughout the state. The rations as recommended apply especially to the light active breeds like the Leghorns. Such modifications as are necessary for seasonable feeding and for heavier breeds are described. Dry mash as mixed for winter feeding: Wheat bran, 200 pounds; wheat middlings, 200 pounds; ground oats, 100 pounds; cornmeal, 100 pounds; gluten feed, 100 pounds; alfalfa (short cut), 100 pounds; meat scrap (high grade), 200 pounds. This ration when mixed at home will cost the poutryman about $1.80 per 100 pounds. This dry mash is mixed in bulk and kept before the birds at all A The hen roost herewith illustrated is a cheap, simple affair made of trestles, slats and a low platform, low down for big breeds. Additional trestles may be used to raise the dropping boards off the floor for lighter birds. This roost does not touch the wall and may be taken down and out of the house for cleaning in a few minutes. It is easily moved from one part of the house to another. times in large self feeding, homemade hoppers. When the molt is going on, in the months of August and September it is a good practice to substitute oil meal for the gluten meal in the same proportion. This hastens the growth of feathers and causes them to finish off much better. As soon as the birds get on green range in the spring the alfalfa and meat scrap can be almost entirely eliminated. The extent to which this mash can be modified during the summer will depend upon the range which they have and the character of the food which it affords. When the above dry mash is fed to heavier breeds than Leghorns, such, for example, as Plymouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds, especially with yearlings and two-year-old hens, the tendency is to take on an excessive amount of body fat. Under these conditions the hopper should be closed during the morning and left open only during the afternoon. This compels the bird to work more in looking for the grain, equal parts by weight of wheat and oats, five pounds of the mixture to each 100 birds, or rather more for the medium weight breeds, fed scattered in the litter in the morning. EGGS IN COLD WEATHER. Method of Feeding and Care That Has Produced Results. The biggest problem with poultrymen and farmers who keep chickens is how to get eggs during January and February, for these are the two months in which eggs are always scarce and high priced in every state. We have been able the past three winters to keep our young hens laying right through these two months, while our neighbors scarcely got an egg, writes a correspondent of the Orange Judd Farmer. Our method is no secret. The trouble is, it is so simple our neighbors have not the faith to try it "You are just simply lucky," they will say. Besides the green feed and meat scraps, we feed them a grain ration as follows: Parched corn at noon and parched oats or rye at night. We put the grain in a large pan kept in the range till it is browned through. We feed about a fourth bushel to every thirty bens. We have tried to cut this grain feed down, but whenever we did the egg crop fell off. Our remedy for lice and mites is simple and cheap. We use tobacco dust: the cleanings from a tobacco barn, which are so dry they will pulverize into dust. However, they can be bought for about 10 cents a bushel. Sprinkle about a tablespoonful on the back of each fowl, rubbing the feathers toward the head. Selecting Egg Layers. Selecting Egg Layers Coarse, masculine looking pullets never make the best layers. Select those whose heads have a distinctly feminine appearance and expression. Dr. GEO. W. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office W. Broad and Gwinnettlane Phone 1522 Office Hours→ 9-10 a. m., 12-2 p. m. 6-8:30 p. m. Res.: 920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, GA. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and. workmanship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $3.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PHONE 3227-L Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 621 West Broad St. Dr Jamerson's Old Stand Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East. Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone 86 Why Be Sick? When Health Knocks at Your Door. See Dr.H.M.Collier Physician and Surgeon 640 PRESIDENT ST., EAST Phones Office 2152-J . Residence 1120-L WILLIAM McKELVEY Contractor andBuilder See me before building, I can save you money on any size job. It will not cost you anything to see or phone me. 508 Huntingdon E. Phone 3031 Diving Work Atlantic and Pacific Coast THE DIVING CONSTRUCTION Co. Reference: Central Bank & Trust Co. All Work Promptly Attended To J. L. MURCHISON Chief Diver 2815 Gravier St. New Orleans, La The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes' cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccom- mend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer HAIR .CULTURIST MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions .Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful.Hair Grower. Phone 0860 1493 6000 Phone.3853. 506 Hartridge St. Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 508 W. Gwinnett St Sav'h. Ga SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the South Southern's Southeastern Limited Northbound No. 32 Southbound No.31 11:55 am Lv..Savannah..Ar 1:50 pm 6:10 pm ..Augusta 9:10 am 6:05 pm ..Columbia 1:15 am 9:25 pm ..Charlotte 6:00 am 12:07 am ..Greensboro 3:07 am 1:30 am ..Danville 1:35 am 3:24 am ..Lynchburg 11:27 pm 8:00 am ..Richmond 6:00 pm 9:05 am ..Washington 5:55 pm 10:27 am ..Baltimore 4:40 pm 12:45 pm ..Philadelphia 2:13 pm 2:57 pm Ar..New York..Lv 12:08 pm No. 32 Northbound makes connection at Columbia for Spartanburg, Ashville, Knoxville , Louisville, Cincinnati, Chi- cago and other Northwestern cities. No. 31 Southbound makes connection at Jesup for Macon, Atlanta, Chatanooga, Memphis, Birmingham, Kansas City, St. Louis Cincinnati, Chicago and other Western and Northwestern cities. For Pullman Reservations, Schedules and other information call at or telephone City Ticket Office. Savannah Hotel, corner Bull and Congress streets. Phone 850. For all kinks of Photographic Work —SEE— James Edw. Collier 644 EAST PRESIDENT ST Phone2152-J GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street AGENTS WANTED TO SELL MAGIC Shaving Powder A wonderful discovery to shave the head and face without using shears or razor. Will send half pound can by mail, postage paid, for 25 cents in stamps. WRITE THE SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor. 468 West Broad St. Phone 1340. Masonic Books And Regalias LODGE SEALS FINANCIAL CARDS AND BLANKS Of Every Description. Publishers and Manufacturers' Prices Liberal Discounts]Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by the The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST., Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoer," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city oper- ated by a colored man. 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE] the evening service there was no In the Wrong Ptaco. }. “paRK BAPT. CHURCH, APRIL | preaching, there being an efficiency .° Litt Kitty had fallen down and cut SUNDAY SCHOOL 96TH to MAY 2ND 1915 and reliability meeting. On tomor-| her knee. Her mother promptly ren- 1 ‘The celebration of College Park Bay tist Church was in many respects very unique, Rev. LJ. Yancy preached Ion Monday Tuesday and Thursday nizhts. His sermons were very in- structive and inspiring. On Wednes- day night Rev. W. Bolivar Davis and choir of the Second Baptist Church were present Rey. Davis delivered an excellent sermon, The pastor, Rey R. I. Thomas, conducted the annual covenant meeting on”'Thursday night before preaching. On Friday night our sister Church, Central, had charge of thp servicrs, Licentiate Sam Jobn- son preached. The 4 o’dock Sunday morning prayer meeting was conduct- ed by Deacon J. Harris. At Su'clock fhree of the tive candidates were bap- tied, ‘The Sunday schoot began its session at 955 a.m. The fpastar and frients were much pleased with the work of the superintendent, Mrs. A. L Rivers and her corps of texchers. ‘The anniversary service proper took place at UW o'clock Sunday, at which time the Sermon was preached hy the pastor, The sermon: was thoughtfully prepared nd forcefully delivered. ‘The church history was creditably qead by Miss ML EL “Alston. Miss A. 1. Simpkins sang a heautiful <oto, At 3230 p.m. the Lord's supper was celebrated most impressively, many hearts were overflown with joy. “The Sunday school rendered one of its best programs on Spunday night. Mr. W. P. Parker assisted the sup erintenllent in-handling the prozram. Special notice was taken of the solos sung by Misses Willie M. Walker, M. F, Alston, and Mrs. Sadie Bacon, the duets by Misses Florence Harris and Lillie Roe Lamar, Misses Blanch Brown and Geneva Washington; the recitation by Miss M. Cartdr; the chgrus hy Miss Viola Moore and ‘others. A “historical sketch of the Sunday school was read by Mr, Mf. D. Haynes. Miss Ada Scott of F. B. B. “Church save a splendid talk, Mrs. W. G. Hill, teacher of domestic science at the G. S. I. C, gave a helpful and encourag: ing talk. — EVANGELICAL MINISTER'S UNION The Evangelical Ministers’ Union met in its usual weekly meeting, The preydent, Rev. J. S. Stripling, re «neste Rev. B.S. Hannah to con- ‘uct devotional services. The 20th Psalter was read. A resolution was drawn on the death of Bishop H. M. Turner, the resolution was adopted and was ordered to he spread on the mimites of the union and sent to the varions churches . All of the members of thé union spoke a few words on the death of this «reat, Christian here. The meeting adjourn- ed to meet next Tuesday at 11 a. m. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Ged Will Baptist: Church, located on Guimett street, one block west of water works; Rev. W. IL Prince, paa- tar, 1esidence J2Er Murphy avenue. On last Sunday the Sunday school met the usual hour and was well attended. The jeson was ably taught, 2fter which the 11 o'clock service took place. ‘The pastor preached from Ist Samuel 26th verse, Sunday night he spoke from_L.uke 19:5. The children of the Sunday <chool are making great prep- aration for children’s day which wilt take place on the fifth Sunday at 3:30 Pm. * BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Butler Presbyterian Church, corner Tast “Broad and McDonough streets streets, Iter. 8. T. Iedd, pastor; res- idence 213 East Broad street. Sun- Qay being a busy day with us, due to the fact tliat we had as our guests the Sumaritians in the afternoon. The subject of the morning hour 145 Paulm 21 verse. The subject at the bauftemioon hour “Who is my Neighbor?" ‘The subject for the night hour “Take ye away the stone’. It is needless to say that the services were beneficial, for the number that came out during the day was very lane and beyond es- pectations. The Christian Endeavor Sundoay night was Jed by Jas H. Col- lier. Dow't forget the mid-week <er- vice. Services tomorrow: morning ser- vice 11:30 a, m., Sunday school 3 p.m. YRS. C1. 720 p.m, preaching S20 p,m. To all of these you are welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH? On Sunday morning a beautifal mes- sage was delivered by Rev. David S, ‘Tyleht, a native African, who is mak- ing a tour of the South, in charge of Mr, Lewis, of the foreign mission board of the National Baptist conven- tion. The Sunday school attendance seems to be increasing. The school h&f'alo bezun it practice for child- res day in June. The B. ¥. P. U. had a very interesting meeting, at which time many were present. It fs hoped that as/many as possible will attend on Sunday, as a very neatly ar- ranged program will be rendered. At 8 ( Wa + SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD DO * BECAUSE THERE IS NO REASON WHY You SHOULD NOT DO THEM. . TRADING-WITH SCOTT BROS. 1S . % ONE/ THING YOU, SHOLD DO BE- * . . CAUSE ‘THERE IS NO REASON WHY . YOU SHOLD NOT, BUT THERE ARE ¢ REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD. ONE OF THESE REASONS IS: WE . SELL RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW- . = PRICES. * The-Goods are right The Prices are right West Broad and Gwinnett PHONE 2829 M. H. MOULLINEAUX JEWLER AND WACHMAKER . | ALL WORK GUARANTEED | (507 WEST BSOAD sT. : PHONE 2932, The Old Reliable Stil Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., I’. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. | 7 The company that has perpetuated its motto; which is “‘Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well, that the public in general and thé policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it {"]l duty in bringing home to you tangible re- sults. For insurence that really protects, join z THE PILGRIM . Health and Life Insurance Company Bfanch office 509 WEST’EROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 '1463-3 J.S. PERRY, Sunt. A, B. SINGFIELD, General Supt the evening service there was no preaching, there being an efficiency and reliability meeting. On tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock the piistor will preach the anniversary sermon to the Knights of Damon, Visitors and strangers are cordially finvited to worship with us. Services tomor- row as follows: prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. preaching 11 a, m, Sunday school $:00 p. m., B, ¥, PU. 7 p.m, preaching $:30 p. m. ST. PHILIP CHURCH Rev. Singleton’s sermon cn Sunday morning and night were timely and beneficial. ‘The ¥. M. C. A. organ recital"Sun- day afternoon was enjoyed by many. Every department of the church had their 1i ‘ures made by Mr Johnston, the photographer, on Sunday after- noon for the Christian Reeorder and their write up to appear next month, On the fiftieth anniversary of Sf. Philip Church on Friday night Rev. G.-W. McIemore wilt preach. a special sermon on “Dry Bones”. Bverybody iv invited. ‘ | Tune 3 ix onr Sunday schol outing. | There will he special sermons, en- | feratnments and eversthing that will help our church spiritually and fi- nancially during the nest month for the benefit of our anniversary. Mrs. Francis Proctor dled on Tues- day evening, May 18, and was buried from St. Philip's Church Jast Sunday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Proctor had been a member of St. Philip Church for a number of years, She was an active member until afflicted. She was a member of class No. 31 of the church. ‘The following services will be held on tomorrow : prayermeeting at 5:30 a, m., ‘preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school at 245 p.m, A.C. EB. League 7 p. m, ‘preaching $:15 p. m. ~ $T, BENEDICT’S CHURCH A very large crowd gathered last Sunday in St. Benedict's Church to witness the administration of the Sac- ‘rament of Confirmation to 45 membeys of‘ the parish. ~The address of Right Rev. Bishop Kelley to the congrega- ‘tion, the beautiful music rendered by the choir and the solemn procession, composed of the clergy, altar boys and ‘confirmation class, made every feature of the event very impressive and re- ligious, Nest Sunday we will cele- brate the xreat feast of Pentecost. Ten days after ascension of our Lord Jesus Christ sent the Parailete upon the apostles gathered in the upper room of Jerusalem, This mystery will be celebrated in all the Catholic churehes with great solemnity, The first mass will be at 7 a. m., the secend mass at § a.m, high mass at 10.30 a. m, evening devotions at S p.m. St. Mary’s closing exercise will be held en Monday May 31st. admission 20 cents for evershedy. In the Wrong Place. ¢ Little Bitty had fallen down and cut her knee. Her mother promptly ren- Gered Brst aid; but, as it was rather dark and she coutd not see the ‘wound properly, she consequently placed the bandage rather téo low. “Ob, mum- mie.” complained the child, “this band- age is nof In the right place! I fell down bigher up!” Genlus and Insanity. Dr. R. ArmstrongJones, chief med- feal officer at Claybury asylum, Wood- ford, England, in a tecture on the re Intion of genins to insanity, recently stated that he knew a man who could recite the’ “Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire” trom cover to cover, yet bis mind continued to, be. of the nursery type, and he dia not under stand what he dramatically recited. : ‘Tho Parson's Gratitude. i Lady Bountitul—Oh, rector, I thought you would like to know that old Jones is laid up with rkeumatie'ferer. Rec- tor—Thank you so mueh; f'm so glad to hear of a sick partsbioner.—London Bystander. : A Gruct Comment. “You know, there is an air I heard lately humming through my brain this morning.” . “[hat’s no alr. What you hear in your brains are their wheels hum- miing.”—Baltimore American. Werestied For a Throne ‘The throne of Japan was once wres- tled for. In the ninth century two rival claimants, sons of a deceased MI- kado, instead of waging war against each other, decided the succession by & wrestling match. ~~ sSpng —su0 103 Supjooy—wmouy got 303 mow Sajop nof exe wow 2 ‘Bupjoo7 Rheumatism Permanently CURED: Dr. War. HENRY JOHNSON Chiropodist and Magtetic Healer I have cured many and can posi- * tively cure you. OFFICE 603 W. PARK AVE. Phone 5313 b OVER 65 YEARS’ = i, EXPERIENCE PGs Traore Manns Pre eS Desitcns ¥ CoprRricHTs &c. aronagensae a nei ae aay Uons strictly contdential., HANDBOOK on Vatents Patents taken through Sunn © Co. recetre Scientific American. Abandsomely Niwetrated weekly. Largest clz- Aberdeen mneraeg meen. ae MURN & C0254 eran. New York UN oe LO.250 Broa EW FOI SUNDAY SCHOOL. oe um " . Beg NSS. . eran a The Secret of a Good Figure Soe en often lies in the brassiere, Hundreds of Ale ai thousands of women wear the BienJole ie ~SNe Brassiere for the reason that they regard it reales oi as necessary asa corset. It supports the bust. 7 $ = ff and back and gives the figure the youthful ig Nba ae =. ‘outline which fashion decrees, es i PRIEN F UP. Vous es : Aw tarean so-tety ? e 'BRASSIERES oe a are the daintiest, most serviceable garments 7 2. te it inable. Only the best of materials are Sia. usedfor instance, “Waloha’, ehecrhe bone Tn. BIA. ay ing of great durability—absolutely rustless— m 7 A. Ae permitting laundering without removal. «4, Ned ¥ fitog ERE te come in all styles, and your local Dry }- NFA He Thea Jn lh syle and reonloal be} A) Rates Wy eto auest. If he does not carry them, he.can NB aS? BSNS 9% Bf casty get them for you by writing tour Send . & f for an illustrated booklet showing styles that L KES SY SSZH@ are in high favor. : rey BENJAMIN & JOHNES s ’ tad “g-\ 50 Warren Street Newark, NI I.} A I] Ae . / . sates fy A a ies Lesson IX.—Second Quarter, For May 30, 1915. ° THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Se a nN meee, lente time ie ghee 7-10—Golden Text, Ps. exxii, 1—Cam- mentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. David having been established as king over all Israel began at once to think of a place for the ark of the Lord, the symbol of the presence of the, Lord in the midst of [iis people. The last record of the ark was when the Piilistines returned it in a new cart with an offering; the men of Beth- shemesh transgressed by looking into it, and 50,000 perished; they were glad to send St on to Kirjath-jearim, where At found a resting place for many years in the house of Abinadab in the hill (I Sam.vii,1), I think that there fs no wen. tion of it during the reign of Saul. In our Iesson chapter and in chapter vil, 2, it is mentioned stiien times, aud in the parallel record iil I Chrow. xiii, xv and Xvi it is mentioned twenty-five times. It always, suggests righteous- ness Which God requires, but also that righteousness provided in Christ, who is the end of thy law for righteousness to every one that belfeveth. The blood on the mercy seat speals of the sacri- fice on Calvary, and the cherubim beat- en out of the same piece of gold as the mercy seat tell of the oneness of Christ with His redeemed. The Lord of hosts dwelling be tween the cherublm (verse 2; I Chron. xii, 6; I Sam. iv, 4; Ps. Ixxx, 1) tells of the mércy of God in Christ and of His provision for communion with us (Ex, xxv, 21, 22), for it 1s our privi- Jege to say “Truly our fellowship is with the Father and with His Son Jesus Christ’ (I John 1, 3). Although David's desire to provide a place for the ark in Jerusalem was com- mendable, he was certainly put of fellowship with God in the way he took to accomplish it and in his adopt- ing the method of the Philistines, when ‘he really knew better, as we shall see. David's folly in the matter of a new cart to bear the ark instead of the shoulders of the priests (chapter vil, 3; I Chron. xill, 7; xv, 2, 12-15) brought about the death of Uzzah, terror in the ‘heart-of David and the ark resting for three months in the house of Obed- -edom. When the Lord instructs us as | to how He desires His work to he done there is nothing for us to do but obey ‘and avoid all methods but His own. eee ae ie ost sevons thiogs tn so eafled church work of our day is the worldly methods which ‘seem to have ‘been adopted on all sides instead of Prayer and fasting and looking to the Lord alone to carry on His work in His way by His Holy Spirit. As truly ‘as the Lord gave Moses that plan of | the tabernacle and David the plan of the temple (Ex. sxv, 9, 40; 1 Chron. -ESvili, 12, 19), leaving no room for sug- gestions or improvements or modifica- tions of any Isind from them, so has He as plainly told us His plan for subdu- ing this world to Timself and malting it a new earth wherein dwelleth right- cousness. We are not permitted to be conformed to this present evil world in any way, nor are we to think of making this world, which lieth in the wicked ove, a righteous werld, for it cannot be done while the devil is its god, ruling as he does in politics and in commerce and in social life and also in much that is called religions. [See my tract entitied “The Secret of Mis- sionary Interest.” L. & K., box 216, airisburg, Pa.] When the ark finally reached its place In the tent that David had pitcb- ed for it there was grcat rejoicing be- fore the Lord, and David blessed the People in the name of the Lord of hosts (verses 12-19). Thdfe is always blessing associated with obedience to the Lord. Chapter vil is one of the most important records in the whole story of David, for it tells of God's un- conditional covenant with David con- cerning the everlasting kingdom yet to be set up on the earth, with Israel as its center and an immortal man upon the throne of David at Jerusalem (vii, 12-24). That David knew that the| promised son was not Solomon, but the Messiah, is plainly stated in Acts il, 30, and Messiah risen from the dead, an immortal man, for no mortal man could rejen forever. ‘The same person fs spokdn of in the same way in Isa. ix, 6, 7, and also by Gabriel to Mary In Luke 1, 32, 33, and the kingdom thus foretold will surely and literally come. That the church is the kingdom, that the kingdom is here now, that it fs only a so called spiritual kingdom and ‘within us, {s wholly ‘without foun- dation in the word of God. The much misunderstood saying in Luke xvii, 21, would not be so misunderstocd if peo- ple noticed that the words were spoken ta blasnhemine htnocrites The mar You should Igok as well going ascoming. Notice the heel of your shoes, when the heels are twisted they .will throw . your shoes out of shape, which maires a bad appearance when going. In repairing your shoes we make it our special business to restore them to their original shape, no matter how bad they are twisted. Ladies and children shoes are given special atten- tion. All work is carefully looked after by me before going ont. J.H.WASHINGTON 309 WHITAKER STREET, é Phone 1934 Three Doors South of Liberty Street. a *" W. L. BLUNT —WIHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit and Commission Merchant = = — ; 303ST, JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST - ‘YOUNG BROS,, | 507 WEST BROAD STREET Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 293 ree ee Ss _ FE OUGEZS 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. Livery Stable Attached. . OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREEP OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. * Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 wail x Bue «CWsé t=‘ CS , Green § Trading Stam :) We give Green trading stamps with all cash pur- i . chases- You can’t afford to spend your cash elsewhere, t you get these valuable stamps at our store, Remember you soon save up a book and with it you get g your pick of a thousand different premiums. Our store is the only place where you can get the PATE ‘quality nd at the right price. Try our tasteless castor oil, 10 . ) cents the dose. 5 We fill prescriptions cheapest and best, ; Pate’s Drug Store + . The A, D. S. and Nyal Store y Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 . : ‘ . Premium Station for Cigarettes Coupons. 5 <—_THE_Z PALM SHAVING PALACE In Wage Earners New Building. Perry R. Wright, © °. 7 . rE i Ss ec ere esa Et Rom wl... (CLeans, Potisnes, oe eb Prevents Rust, ra v PoP Sin-One is a light, pure ofl com. Ee pound that never gums. 3in-One lubricates. Perfectly seving machines, typewriters bicycles locks clocks, P lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your homeo: ofice.” No grease, No acid. A little Fin-Oneon wank clith clans ‘and polishes perfectly all vencered or varnished furniture and woodwork. P sprinkled ona gard of black cheesecloth it makes on val Desens Deseo cols 3in-One absolutely prevents raston gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fetus, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or oct, in any climete.. It inks He the unseen metal potes and farms a protecting overcast which etayson\, Free—S-in-Ono—Free. Write today for generous free bottis and the? Sin-Qne Dictionary of hundreds of tees, 7 SS Prag sk wt B® F-42-One is 4a all good stores in Seize bottles: 1c (2 te), 2c Gaz), R° 50c (8 oz, 34 pint). ‘Aisoin new petented Handy OW cam SickGse ee) fi “Wsaes Gon mere EO} Rate car,” fh i iy BD Breoteery: Neete® Gr, Peas DR. M. M. PONTON ANSWERS QUIRIES PERTAINING TO DR. W. D. JOHNSON Holding my conference membership in the Eighth Episcopal District, while I am a resident of the Sixth Episcopal District 'tis not easy for those who do not know to locate me, hence I am the recipient of a large number of inquiries about this and the other man as to his or their fitness, their worth and their service in the church. But however much I may prize this evidence of confidence in my judgement and for my opinion, I very reluctantly take this method of replying to a large number of inquiries. The one man more than any about whom inquiries have reached me is Dr. W. D. Johnson of Georgia. And from time titine I have been asked by many of my own personal friends as well as a number of those forty-two who voted for me at the Kansas City General Conference, "What do you think of the merit, worth and ability of the Secretary of our last General conference, and his interest in Georgia, as well as his claims upon the men in Georgia and the general church?" Again I am confronted with this reluctance, as well as embarrassment, because I do not wish to be classed, by those who know me best, as a coward who is afraid to advance an opinion which will serve to help or further as well as to guide men of less information to reach the conclusion they seek. And it is with hesitation I attempt to answer these interrogatories. Not, however because I have any scruples about the merit, the character and fitness of Rev. W. D. Johnson of Georgia, but because I do not care at this early date to pass an opinion which will prejudice a course which I believe will be settled at the proper time and in the right way by the merit system, and in this. I am sure all well thinking people acquiesce. Yet silence now would insult the confidence of my friends, and reflect detrimentally upon the life and character of Dr. W. D. Johnson. This I do not purpose to do, therefore, I shall not be guilty of the breach of respect, because it is due Dr. Johnson as I have known him from personal contact so long and, an acquaintance and association in and out of Georgia, and in various forms of Church service, for me to say that I have not met a man whose christian bearing and gentlemanly conduct, as well as ability and merit, in all African Methodism who has impressed me more than I have been by him. He is a hard student of books and of men, and he is most unusually informed, and has a working knowledge of the affairs of to-day which are of public interest. He is not only one of the most progressive presiding elder under one of the most palestaking bishops on the bench, but he is the most efficient secretary our General Conference has ever had, when all the circumstances are considered. And I speak for Georgia and her men when I say I am of the opinion that William Decker Johnson, Jr., and his friends are counted by hundreds throut the bounds of the church. Yes, Johnson can be relied upon as one of the big men who means what he says, and says what he means—and this is the only, really true big man. Upon such a man the people lean for support and help. Dr. Johnson, from what I have been able to glean, is an administration man, that is, he is in the cabinet—but he maintains his own individuality. He is no man's tool, and he is no man's fool. I speak thus of Dr. Johnson in due deference and justice to the rank and file of our ministry, to our laity and to the righteous cause of the righteous church we represent. Again, Dr. Johnson is not guilty nor is he a creature of many of the common weaknesses which smirch and be mear the life and character of so many of the younger men of our day. If he is a trickster he does not know how to work them. He is too large to stoop so low. I have found him to be an upright christian gentleman in the fullest and most complete expression of that term. And no one knowing him will ever charge him with laziness or indifference to his duty, when, where and whatever that duty may be. He is not sloven in his work but he is a painstaking executor of whatever he undertakes. I am not advancing a new idea. The informed, the student of church literature throut out the entire church have some knowledge of the services of Dr. Johnson. His able contribution to the church and secular press show the prodigious mind of the prodigious reader, the busy and thoughtful man. Dr. Johnson is not a whiner nor a complainer. He meets conditions and grapples with them as they are. He is a busy man—on he goes here and there building up his church and giving her the service she so much needs from him. The interest of his race lies so near his heart that he has no time to worry over those things which disturb and distort the mind of the average preacher. He is too large to Again, much has been asked about places and positions for which Georgia men seek. At first this matter of Georgia's aspiration may seem like a a/local matter and ill becomes, an outsider to discuss, but when it is conceived that these aspirants seek the support of the delegates who will make up the next general conference, then the answer to this query seems to rest with these delegates, whoever they may be, and not with me nor any other one individual. But I venture this much: that knowing Georgia as I do, I do not know now and few if any any men can now know what Georgia men will do in a matter of this nature. Now no set of men can tell what course a Georgia man will take. I care not whether that man is black or white. You are never in position to say which way Georgia will go in a matter involving the future. We may know only which way she went—and she usually goes the right way. But it is reasonable to believe that the great mass of Georgians in and out of the ministry realize those essential, necessary and fundamental qualities found in William Decker Johnson, which are coveied 'merits by the good and grand of the world; and if left to themselves this great mass who recognizes Dr. Jornson's qualities would attempt to put this recognition into more practical form. And I am of the opinion that Dr. Johnson will receive that which is due from Georgia men. What more shall I say for others whose names shall appear from time to time? I hope I have answered the questions of my inquilitors. BISHOP TURNER'S FUNERAL IMPRESSIVE of the A. M. E. Church at the ripe age of 84 years, and Whereas, Bishop Turner was one of the foremost men of the race in this country and one of the greatest men of the age, and Whereas, his love and learning, his originality and scholarship, obtained thru continuous application to study in the varied fields of human knowledge, have made his life an example for the young, and Whereas, his great love for his race and his keen and prophetic vision as to its future welfare and growth have endearced him to the present generation wherever the Negro is dispersed thru- out the world, and Whereas, his work and sacrifices as chaplain in the U. S. Army during the Civil war; as member of the constitutional Convention and both branches of the state legislature during the period of reconstruction; as postmaster at Macon, Ga., and Government Inspector at Savannah, Ga; a organizer, pastor, presiding elder general officer, for 35 years bishop and 23 years senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church and the founder of the missionary work of the A. M. E Church in Africa, crossing the ocean not less than six times to visit these far off fields of missionary endeavor, have left to the race and church a rich legacy that shall serve as an inspiration to the generations that are yet to come. Therefore be it Resolved, that we the members of the Evangelical Ministers' Union, bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. Second, that in the death of Bishop Turner, the country has lost an hon- ored citizen; the race a brave and faithful champion and leader, the church a spiritual father, the family a fond husband and father and a kind protector, the cause of christian endeavor a noble example and the young a worthy source of inspiration. Third, that we cherish his memory and transmit to our children in tradition, history, and song the glorious deeds of our venerable sire. Fourth, that/ these resolutions be read at the funeral services of the deceased at Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday May 19 1915, a copy to be sent to the press, a copy to the bereaved family and that these resolutions be a part of the record of the Ministers' Union. Fifth, that we commend the family to the tender care of Him who hath promised to be a husband to the widow and a father to the fatherless. Sixth, that the Union now adjourn as a mark of respect to the distinguished divine. Respectfully, R. H. SINGLETON J. A. MARTIN A. L. SAMPSON J. S. STRIPLING G. P. PRESCOTT A. P. ATKINS P. F. CURRY. J. S. JENKINS C. C. CARGILE B. S. HANNAH Wm. DANIELS B J ROSS RECIPROCAL NEWS SERVICE FROM THE "AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER Baltimore, Md.—A crowd of nearly two thousand rooters saw Robert Earl Jonhson, running for the Morgan College, this city, win the second annual modified marathon race, (five miles) held under the auspices of the Afro-American Ledger, with the sanction of the A. A. U., last Saturday morning. Daniel E. Boley, who finished second, running for the Tea Rose Social, also of this city, compelled the winner to play second fiddle during the early part of the race, and might have won but for having met with an accident a few weeks before the race which somewhat impaired his physical condition. There were thirty-five runners entered for the race, representing Howard University, and Y. M. C. A., both of Washington, and the Astoria A. A., Dunbar A. C., St. Mary's A. A., Morgan College, Monark P. C., Tea Rose S. C., Clef Jr. P. C., Phalanx P. C., Golden Arrow P. C., and the High School, all of this city. The thirty-four entrants who started at the scratch took the course alone Park Heights avenue for about two miles thru the suburbs of, the city, and thru Druld Hill Park, and along several of the city streets, finishing in front of the Afro-American building. The winners of the race did not separate themselves from the other runners until they neared the park, when Boley took the lead, with Johnson the winner second, and Thomas F. Jones winner of last year's marathon, third. Just after leaving the park, however Johnson forged ahead of Boley, and Jones seeing his chances of victory vanishing, dropped out of the race entirely, while James Finney, a seventeen-year-old lad running for the Dunbar A. A., moved up to third place. These places they maintained until the finish. Harry A Boulding, running for the Washington Y. M. C. A., and Aaron Boulding for Howard University finished fourth and fifth respectively. Winners time 33-minutes 25 seconds. The club trophy awarded to the club having the most men to finish within the first 15 was awarded to Dunbar A. A., they having three to The game committee consisted of Wlewlyn Wilson, Bernard Webb, D. N. Ross, Jr., Daniel and Arnett Murphy. S. S. Booker, of the Y. M. C. A. and D. O. W. Holmes of the Colored High School, were judges. Luna and the Tides. There is little room for doubt about the theory that the tides are due to the moon's action upon the surface of the water. Of course there are other influences—the sun, for instance, exercising, no mean force upon the tides—but the chief influence is attributable to the moon. To be sure, there is hardly any theory that is not objected to by somebody, but the theory that tidal action is due mainly to the pull of Luna may be accepted "without a reasonable doubt"—New York American. their face from him. None but the herds who kept their sheep saw or knew of it till they fell to the ground in a great blaze of light, and a host of bright ones in the sky sang such a song as no choir on earth has sung, which gave praise to God on high, "and on earth peace, good will to men." Those herds had faith to go and seek the child of whom they were told. They found him in the crib, and they saw more than their eyes could see. They knew that in that weak child was the power of God to save. And so these good men, when they had bow'd down, went back to their flock, struck with awe, and "gave praise to God for all they had heard and seen." Shall we do less? Shall we not, too, go home and give thanks on our part, with joy for what we have heard? And in all our joy let us find room for the one guest who should not be left out—room in our hearts for him whose word is life. The Truly Reticent Woman. Speak of a reticent woman and most people picture to themselves a woman who doesn't talk much. But the truly reticent woman—the woman who makes reticence an art—is not at all silent. She talks with apparently the greatest candor, so that people, go away from her saying what a frank, genial woman she is. And no one ever suspects, unless he or she is phenomenally clever, that the genial conversationalist had all sorts of unspoken things in her mind—Exchange. A Trying Time. "Colonely" asked the beautiful girl, "when was the most trying moment of your life?" "It was when I went to my wife's father for the purpose of asking him to let me have her. He was very deaf, and I had to explain the matter before twenty clerks."—Chicago Record- Herald. Pleasure at Death. A wise man shall not be deprived of pleasure even when death shall summon him, forasmuch as he has attained the delightful end of the best life, departing like a guest full and well satisfied. Having received life upon trust, and duly discharged that office, he acquits himself at departing—Epistetus. Oratory. The difference between a public speaker and an orator is that an orator is one who performs feats of legerdemain with home, mother and the star spangled banner. - Philadelphia Ledger. COMMONWEALTH CIRCULAR No.1 Organized and chartered under the laws of Georgia, we now place on the market the remainder of our 1000 shares at a par value of $5.00 each. In the very early future we will launch out in the loan and real estate business. If you have not heard of our plans and endorsements send us a post card with your name and address plainly written, and we will send you full details of "why you should, and how easily you can become a stockholder." Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co. (adv) 509 West Broad street MADAME FlorenceE.Williams Graduate PROF. ROHER'S SCHOOL, New York Wigs, Switches, and Pompadours made up from natural hair. Combings made up. Shampooing and Hair Cultivating a specialty. Face Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair C. T. NELSON COMB HARTRIDGE & PRICE STS. Phone 3941 Badges Seals, Regalia, Buttons AIRDOME East Broad near Bolton Street My motto is "PROMPTNESS" Dyeing, Retanning and Bronzing Can be done here. All work Guaranteed. Work called for and Delivered 816 E. Broad. — ... Phone 3940 Southern Umbrella Works Simon Bradley, Prop. 6 REELS DAILY OPEN 7:00 P. M. W. J. STILES, MANAGER WEEK BEGINNING MAY 24TH MONDAY— "The Duel in the Dark" "A Night on the Stand" TUESDAY— "His Brother's Keeper" "The Duel in the Dark" "A Night on the Stand" TUESDAY— "His Brother's Keeper" "The Skinflint" WEDNESDAY— Bubling Water" "Ambrose's Fnry" THURSDAY— The Old Chemist" "Mixed Values" "The Jeweled Dagger of Fate" FRIDAY— "Jealousy" "Caught in the Act" The Star Shoe Shop Have your Shoes repaired here All work neatly done. Work called for and delivered promptly. We pay strict attention to ladies and children's work 1316 West Broad Street Third door from Anderson Street PHONE 9298 "Shorty Among the Cannibals" "The First Stone" NEW FACES EVERY WEEK AT THE PEKIN THEATRE Next Week COX & COX Savannah's Favorites children's work 1316 West Broad Street Third door from Anderson Street PHONE 2328 RUFUS PIN CKNBY. Mgr Next Week COX & COX Savannah's Faverites Announcement cement 6 DR. ANNESLEY S. KING, Proprietor the Reginall Chemical Laboratory Do you wish soft, beautiful, glossy hair, without stantly burning it out with hot irons? Your help hand. Try our scientific hair remedies which promote healthy growth of long luxuriant hair in a few weeks. Savannah these remarkable remedies can be found Mrs. M. E. Williams Hair Parl KEY S. KING, Chemical Laboratory , glossy hair, without con- t irons? Your help is at her remedies which promote a diant hair in a few-weeks. In remedies can be found only at ams Hair Parlors DR. ANNESLEY S. KING, Proprietor the Reginall Chemical Laboratory Do you wish soft, beautiful, glossy hair, without constantly burning it out with hot irons? Your help is at hand. Try our scientific hair remedies which promote a healthy growth of long luxuriant hair in a few weeks. In Savannah these remarkable remedies can be found only at Mrs. M. E. Williams Hair Parlors 1111 WEST BROAD STREET RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOOK For particulars write to Reginall Chemical Company P. O. Box 127 LAGRANGE Polite attention and everything very latest model E. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABE 514 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNA Lewis & Barna MERCHANT TAILORS TED IN EVERY LOCALITY ears write to Medical Company LAGRANGE, GA. and everything of the first model Abrook FOR AND EMBALMER FIRE AT REASONABLE RATES ROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Barnard T TAILORS RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY For particulars write to Reginall Chemical Company --- Polite attention and everything of the very latest model FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES MERCHANT TAILORS Are now Showing a New and Complete Line of SPRING SUITINGS PHONE 3003 310 WHITAKE O WHITAKER ST. ```markdown ``` Umbrellas Recovered without the aid of detectives. Keys fitted and locks repaired to keep burglar out nothing but honest people. Office. Works, 25 East State street. Phone 3423 The Star Shoe Shop