Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXX LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAPLE STREET SCHOOL MAKES NO REPORT Highest In May Many Pupils Names Have Appeared Among Leaders in Classes Every Month During the Term. The following is the last but one of the monthly reports of the leading pupils in the public school system and contains the names of many pupils who have been fortunate enough to be among the first six pupils in their grades every month since school opened the first day of October. The leading pupils of all of the schools with the exception of those in the Maple street school will be found in the report the latter failing to make a report: Sixth grade—Addle Jenkins, S9; Mary Smith S8; Lydia·Arnold S7; Glenn Stokes S7; Wallena Brown S6; Elmore Bruner S5. Fifth grade A—Alice Heyward 94; Albertina Mustipher 94; Eutris Higginbotham 93; John Cuyler 91; Leola Williams 91; Hattie Slappy 90. Fifth grade B—Ealu Hayes 91; Benj Fields S8; Helen Williams S7; Janie Williams S6; Ruth Brown S5; Otis Brown S5. Fourth grade A—Selmore Turner S9; Gussie Mumfort S9; Amy Gill S9; Henry Parker S8; Rebecca Bryant S7; Dorothy Roberts S7. Fourth grade B—David Smalls 96; Helen Mitchell 94; Albert Polite 94; William Davis 94; Neeley McIntosh 91; Ruth Pinckney 90. Third grade A—Fannie Josey 98; Gladys Moultrie 98; Inez Butler 98; George Goshea 98; Frank Maxwell 97. Third grade B—Geneva Joplin 95; Grace Houston 95; Eva Alston 94; Samuel Williams 92; Hiram Harden 92; Oliver Gilliard 92. Third grade C—Marie McGriff 95; Mamie Hendricks 94; Irene Mears 94; Alberta Ferguson 93; Alberta Harden 92; Bnejamin Edwards 91. Second grade A—Albert Balark 95; Lillie Edgefield 94; Jenarie Bowen 93; Azalee Backus 93; Charles Anderson 93. Second grade B—George Washington 97; Nancy Houston 96; William Ferdier 95; Andrew Smith 94; Joseph Mustipher 95; Mayola Grant 94. Second grade C—Lavinia Washington 94; Jessie Brooks 94; Daniel Mumford 94; Alexander Green 93; Ida Thompson 92; Mamie Henry 91. First grade A—Henrietta Edgefield 99; Stephen Roberts 98; Annie Washington 97; Elizabeth Jones 96; Ruby Hagins 95; Bertha Brown 95. First grade B—Carrie Smith 99; Eloise Benjamin 95; Ethel Brown 94; Everlyn Gregory 94; Helen Wright 94; John Ray 94. First grade C—Leon Greeley 98; Addie Taylor 97; Louisa Wesley 97; Leroy Jackson 97; Thelma Carter 96; Paul Shea 96. Sixth grade—Marguerite Carter 91; Lucius Priester 89; Marguerite Hutchinson 89; Anelta Smith 88; Lubirda Priesetr 86; Wilbur Dixon 88. Fifth grade A—Catherine McBride 97; Ruth Tillman 96; Ruth Holmes 96; Gertrude Hills 95-5; Bertha Shaw 95; Mary Miekel 93. Fifth grade B—Carrie Scott 96; Viola Denegal 94; Mildred Williams 94; Justine Fields 93; Emma Grant 93; Beatrice Alexander 92. Fourth grade A—Mollie Hall 94; Margaret Amos 93; May Kinckle 93; Vivian Wigg 92; Lucreta Lewis 92; Clifford Solomon 89. Fourth grade B—Ester Carter 94; Anna Edwards 93; Clarence Decrutcher 92; Richard Montague 91; Irene Hayes 91. Fourth grade C—Lillie Jenkins 94; Selena Ferrebee 93; Seleka Thomas, 93; Rena Walker 93; Mamie Williams 90; John King 90. Third grade A—William Dobson 97; Ernest Brown 95; Wilhelmina Bright 94; Albert Jackson 93; Wesley Carter 93; Mary Anderson 93. Third grade B—Dorothea Prophet 97; Viola Brown 96; Florence Brown 96; Lucile Martin 96; Annie Small 95; Mamie Green 95. Second grade A—Ruth Priester 96; Catherine Timmons 95; Lillian Brown 93; Dorothy Riley 92; Miriam Harris 91; Earnest Wilson 91. Second grade B—Mary Young 96; Albert Baker 95; John Sheppard 94; Continued on Last Page) 1920 Miss Annulette McDowell Receives First Prize of $2.50 in Gold In the recent contest for the best article on the treatment of dumb animals, conducted by the local society of Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, the first prize of $2.50 in gold among the Negro children, was awarded to Miss Annulette McDowell of 21S Park Avenue, east. Miss McDowell is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell and is a graduate of East Broad Street school. Miss McDowell's many friends are congratulating her upon the victory. Her paper will appear in The Tribune next Saturday. AT THE Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday's meeting at the "Y" was indeed an interesting one. The paper on efficiency, read by Mr. S. S. Horne formerly of the Atlanta Y. M. C. A., was replete with many helpful and suggestive thoughts. Mr. W. W. King of Atlanta, Ga., was present and made an interesting address to the association. Others who were present and spoke at the meeting were Messrs James M. Ferrelee, L. M. Jackson and H. A. Chauney. At St. Paul C. M. E. Church at the evening service, the Y. M. C. A. appeared in a body and listened to an excellent sermonic address to them by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Martin. At the conclusion of Dr. Martin's address, the services were turned over to the Y. M. C. A., who inaugurated their new big membership campaign at that time. Illuminating addresses on the Y. M. C. A. and its works were made by President Grant. Director A. B. Singfield, Prof. I. M. Jackson and Mr. W. W. King of Atlanta. As a result the membership was not only substantially increased but its finance as well. The association plans a church to church campaign in the interest of its work and respectfully invites the public to attend the churches where they will appear from time to time. The program for Sunday night meetings during the month of June as made out to date are as follows: Bolton Street Baptist Church, June 13; First A. B. Church, Franklin square, June 27. At the headquarters during the week a live literary club composed of a number of the worthy young men of the city was organized under the direction of Prof H. Pearson, chairman of the educational committee. Thus the kindness of Mr. John S. Banks, president of the John S. Banks music company, the association is pleased to announce the giving of a sacred victrola concert to take place on Sunday afternoon, June 13th. Definata announcement later. Programs and announcements of the celebrated German comedy, "For One Night Only", to be staged soon by the Y. M. C. A. dramatic club at the Pekln theatre will be out in a few days. On tomorrow at St. Paul C. M. E. Church at 5 p. m., the "Y" will hold its regular Sunday afternoon meeting. The principal address will be delivered by Mr. J. C. Lindsay of the Atlanta Mutual Ins. Company. Men of all classes and religion are invited to come out to these Sunday meetings and join the great Y. M. C. A. movement in our city. BISHOP WILLIAMS TO PREACH Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta, Ga and who presides over the state of Georgia in the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, will arrive in the city Sunday morning and will preach at St. Paul C. M. E. Church at night. Bishop Williams is a very forceful speaker. Rev. Martin and his people are looking forward to his coming with much interest. The public is expected to turn out in large numbers to hear him. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Arranging For Knights Convention CONVENES MONDAY JULY 12TH One of the Largest Crowds in History of City Expected The twenty-sixth annual session of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Georgia will convene in this city beginning with the public exercises at St. Philip Church, Monday night, July 12th. The lodges will hold their sessions in the Pekin theatre and the courts will convene at St. Philip Church: The business session will begin Tuesday morning July 13th. Elaborate preparations are being made for the convention. The parade which will take place Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock will be one of the largest of its kind ever witnessed in the city. The encampment of the uniform rank will be at the corner of 37th and Qgeechee Avenue. The following is the program: Introductory remarks, Prof. G..R. Hutte, Grand Chancellor. Opening ode, Pythian chorus. Invocation, Rev. R. H. Singleton, D. D. Song, by choir. Introduction of Mayor, Sir E. W. Sherman. Welcome address, Mayor R. J. Davant. Response, Prof John Hope, Atlanta. Welcome in behalf of the Knights of Pythias of Savannah, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. Response, Dr. G. N. Stoney, P. G. C. Augusta. Welcome in behalf of the uniform rank of Savannah, Col W. H. Burgess. Welcome in behalf of the courts of Calanthe, Miss Annie E. Maxwell. Response, Mrs. Mary N. Jones, Augusta Solo, Mrs Rosa E. Stephens. Welcome in behalf of the colored citizens, Mr. J. C. Lindsay. Response, Prof, S. S. Humbert, Montezuma. Quartette. Welcome in behalf of the drill corps, * Mrs. J. E. Collins. tles, Edward H. Burke. Response, Rev. J. W. Swain, Griffin. Muslp, Pythlan chorus. Annual address, Rev. F. R. Sims, D. *D.. pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta. MR. EDWARD E. DesVERNEY PASSES AWAY After an illness of many months Mr. Edward I. DesVerney succumbed late last Saturday, at his residence on Park Avenue, east. Mr. DesVerney, though in ill health for quite a while, was not confined to the house until about a week prior to his death. He was a native of this city, having been born here 46 years ago. He was educated in the public schools and Beach Institute and also Hampton Institute. He was at one time identified with several Negro business enterprises and was considered an astute business man. He was formerly a member of the directorates of the Wage Earners and Mechanics banks of this city. Up to about two years ago he was employed for 22 years as clerk for Shearson and Hamlin, cotton brokers. He was at the time of his death president of the board of trustees of Charity hospital, a member of the board of curators and librarian of Carnegie Colored library and a member of the Mutual Benefolent society, Armour Lodge, Odd Fellows; and the supreme grand temple, U. B. of A. His funeral took place Monday afternoon from St. Stephen's Episcopal Church and was attended by a large concourse of friends and acquaintances. The floral designs were particularly beautiful. Mr. DesVerney was one of the city's substantial citizens, being a large property owner. Besides his wife, Mrs. Sadle DesVerney, the deceased is survived by three children, one sister, Mrs. Florida DevVerney; and one nephew, Anthony DesVerney, and other relatives. CARD OF THANKS Miss Anna L. Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. G. Denslow, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs Robert Prilley wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their mother and sister, Mrs. Matilda Prichard, and also for the beautiful floral designs. SATURDAY JUNE 5TH 1915 Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary OF ST. PHILIP CHURCH Many Leading Churchmen to Take Part. The fiftieth anniversary of St. Philip A. M. E. Church, Charles and West Broad streets, will be conducted from June 14th to 20 inclusive. It is the plan of the pastor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, who is very loyally supported by his congregation, to make this an important event in the history of African Methodism in America. The celebration will constst' of choruses, renditions, enthusiastic services, helpful lectures, good recitals, enlivening discussions, music, interesting programs and banquet. An invitation has been extended each former pastor of this congregation, from its organization to the present, also to a number of high-ranking churchmen and each has consented to attend. Among the out-of-town visitors who will take part in this celebration are: Bishop J. S. Flipper, Drs. W. A. Fountain, J. A. Lindsay, L. H. Smith, F. R. Sims, P. W. Greatheart, L. A. Townsley, A. L. Sampson, B J Ross, J. A. Hadley, W. O. P. Sherman, C. W. Newton, and N. Bemby. The doors will be throw wide open during the entire celebration that whosoever will may come and partake of this feast, as this celebration is not solely for the African Methodist, but rather, a service to humanity and thanksgiving to God. MRS, PRITCHARD PASSED AWAY After an illness of eight weeks, Mrs. Matilda Pritchard passed away. Friday night of last week at her late residence 705 West Waldburg street. Mrs. Pritchard was born in this city July 1812 and joined the F. A. B. Church, Franklin square, at the age of seventeen years and lived a consistent Christian life up to the time of her death. The funeral took place from the church Sunday afternoon last. The services were conducted by Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor. Scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev. Black. A solo was rendered by Miss Mae Stewart, a paper by Miss Eloke Williams and remarks by Deacon Sanders, who visited her during her illness. She was a member of the Georgia Mutual Society and the Ladies Wagoner Society, holding offices in each. These societies attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. Pritchard was the ideal mother of eleven children the only surviving one being Miss Anna L. Pritchard, who did all in her power to comfort her mother to the last, and secured the best medical attention. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Anna L. Pritchard, an adopted daughter, Little Ida Belle Berrin; a grandson, Master Robert Denslow; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Prilley; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Benj G. Denslow, Jr., and a host of friends and relatives, to mourn her death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for their kindness during my late bereavement in the death of my beloved husband. Mrs. Louise M. Talley SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SO CIETY ENTERTAINED DR. TOWNSEND The local medical society entertained Thursday in honor of Dr. L. A. Townsend of Nashville, Tenn., with an informal reception in the apartments of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Este was selected to introduce the guest of honor. A most excellent and inspiring address was rendered by Dr. Townsend who, though actively engaged as president of Roger Williams College, has not severed his connection with the medical fraternity. Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall was introduced by Dr. W. A. Harris. He responded with remarks truly characteristle of this efficient and progressive christian minister. Remarks were made by Drs. W. C. Blackman, Tompkins, Jamerson, Daniels and Belcher. Those present were: Drs. W. C. Blackman, P. E. Love, I. D. Williams, H. C. Collier, W. A Harris, A. Tompkins, B. W. S. Daniels, F. S. Belcher, N. W. Este., Dr. Townsend left for Memphis Friday May 26. FORMER SAVANNAHIAN'S SANITARIUM PRAISED Dr. A. D. Butler Doing Excellent Work at Evanston, Ill. The following taken from a recent number of the Journal of the American Association of Orificial Surgeons, a white publication, will be particular pleasing to the many friends here of Dr. Arthur D. Butler, a former Savannah boy: "In the treatment and care of some of the extremely delicate, difficult cases treated by artificial means, in the vicinity of Chicago during the past year, one of the great helps, a sort of haven of rest and co-operation, has been a certain moderate sized, not unduly pretentious sanitarium located in Evanston, Illinois, 1918 Asbury Ave. Once inside the door, a sensitive person can really feel the comfort, helpful vibrations and restful atmosphere There is a thing to suggest the stereotyped hospital in the place. Dr. Arthur D. Butler, owner and superintendent, was graduated from Northwestern University, Lit. A. A., 1905, Medicine, 1909, and he, with his accomplished wife, Dr. L. Garnett Butler, have charge of every detail of the institution, and thus feel a personal interest in all cases under their care, whether surgical or otherwise. "It was our pleasure to spend an entire day at the sanitarium a few weeks ago, during the progress of surgical work upon two severe and intensely interesting cases, one of which promises to become a noted one in the treatment of a certain class of troubles, of which more will be said later. The building was crowded with physicians, patients and friends, and we found the hospitality of the sanitarium equally as efficient and effective as its professional work. "Evanston has a number of splendid hospitals, but we doubt if in any one of them, or in fact, in Chicago, such personal interest and watchful care is given patients, especially that class of sufferers needing it most—those afflicted with mental trouble. PROF. CHAS STEWART TO PREACH AT ST. PHILIP, AND FIRST A. B. CHURCH Prof. Chas. Stewart, A. M. D. D., president of the Negro Press Bureau, Chicago, Ill., will preach at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, West Broad and Charles streets at 11 a. m., tomorrow and at the First A. B. Church, Franklin square at 8:30 p. m. He will also deliver his famous address to men only, "Whole men or Fragments" at St. Philip Church at 2:30 p. m., tomorrow. It is hoped that a large audience will greet Dr. Stewart at each service mentioned, as he is a preacher of great power and ability. No man who can be present should miss the lecture in the afternoon as Dr. Stewart is one of the best speakers on the American platform to-day. Dr. Stewart is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Singleton. MR. WASHINGTON IN THE CITY Mr. E. Davidson Washington of Tuskegee, Ala.. is expected in the city tomorrow. He is coming in the interest of Tuskegee. Mrs Kate Harden, widow of the late T. T. Harden, died in Jacksonville, Fla., May 15. Mr. Harden will be remembered by the older citizens as editor of the Savannah Echo, then conducted by Harden Bros. and Griffin. He died here a few years ago at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. H. Griffin on Walker and Lumber streets. Mrs. Harden was an old resident of Jacksonville and was well liked and respected by everybody. She has been sick for several months and was visited a few days before her death by her sister-in-law, Mrs Griffin of this city. Her death is regreted by her large circle of friends and relatives. FLORIDA A. & M. COLLEGE MAKES FINE SHOWING IN BASEBALL The baseball team of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College, Tallahassee, Fla., has just finished an excellent season. Among the colleges played this year by the A. & M. College was the strong team of Morris Brown University, which resulted in A. & M. winning one game, losing the second and tieing the last game. The team of the A. & M. College showed excellent training and valiantly upheld the honor of the school. The school is striving to teach the boys clean sport and its high athletic standing among the other Negro schools of this section is unquestioned. J. A. Arent is athletic director of the school. NUMBER 37 CLOSING EXERCISES WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLOSING EXERCISES WEDNESDAY NIGHT OF CHARITY HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Only One Graduate Exercises will be Held at First African Baptist Church, Franklin Square The twentieth annual closing exercises of the Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses will be held next Wednesday night at the First African Baptist Church, Franklin square, at 8:45 o'clock. A large crowd will undoubtedly be present at the exercises. Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the church, will deliver the principal address. The graduating class will consist of one member, Mrs Maud E. Cohen. Charity hospital is the only institution of its kind in the city where Negro physicians are permitted to perform operations and attend their patients. The faculty is composed entirely of Negro physicians, Dr. W. C. Blackman being the superintendent. The institution is partly supported by the city and partly by donations and subscriptions made by Negroes and charitable whites. The following program will be rendered: Selection, choir. Invocation, Rev. J. S. Stripling. Selection, Mr. J. M. Ferrebee. Opening address, Dr. I. D. Williams Selection, Miss Amanda Jones. Annual address, Rev. T. Jefferson Godall Presentation of diplomas, Mr. P. A. Denegall, 2nd Vice President of Board of Trustees. MR. L. G. MIDDLETON DIED THURSDAY NIGHT Mr. L. G. Middleton, of 505 Charlton street, east, died at midnight Thursday. Mr. Middleton, who about a month ago recovered from a serious attack of illness, was taken suddenly ill Monday and regardless of all the medical attention which was given him was not able to rally and succumbed at 11.55 o'clock Thursday night. Mr. Middleton was a native of this city where he was born 61 years ago. He spent part of his early years in the north and after returning home married Miss Amanda Curley in 1885. Up to his death he had been employed for 35 years at Gerst's barbershop. The funeral will be held this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o'clock from St. Stephen's Epic-copal Church. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Dr. C. G. Middleton and Mr. Louis R. Middleton, and a brother, Mr. J. R. Middleton. He was a member of the Mutual Benevolent Society. COMMENCEMENT AT MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga.—Never before in the history of the institution has there been a more inspiring and profitable commencement season than the one that has just past. The first exercise of the commencement was class day, Friday, May 21st. It was indeed a gala day at Morehouse. The feature of the afternoon was an original play "College Days". The baccalaureate address was delivered by President Hope, Sunday afternoon May 23. His theme. "The physical, moral and intellectual strength of youth" was very powerful. The Paxon prize rhetorical-occurred Monday evening, May 24th. A prize of $5.00 dollars for the best declamation of reading was awarded to Millard J. Burwell of the fourth year class. A prize of $10.00 offered for the best oration, was awarded to James Buchanan Adams of the college class of 1915. On Tuesday, May 25th one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held by the alumni association occurred in the college chapel. Much spirit was manifested in the work of the college and several old graduates were present. The main issue of the day was concerning the building fund. The old graduates came back full of Morehouse college spirit and a double determination to raise the $5,000. The members present pledged about $1,000, the faculty has pledged $1,300 and the students have pledged $200. Every alumnus and friend is expected to raise this money. This amount must be raised by July 1st, and the building must be completed by October 1st. It was a glorious day on commencement and a very large crowd was present. Five received the degree of bachelor of arts, five receive diplomas from the divinity school and 14 finished the academy. MILADY OF THE MOTOR CAR Style as Well as Comfort in the New Three-Quarter Coat She Wears HATS FOLLOW DICTATES OF FASHION as window lights. Women looked perfect frights; But now that sense reigns over fashion, Milady fair of the limousine Wears clothes in the car that are fit to be seen. Thanks to the friendly jingle, we have the whole repertoire of motoring, so far as clothes are concerned, before us. It does not mean, however, that garments for that particular purpose have lost one whit of distinction. Today, whene every man and his neighbor owns a car, motoring apparel falls into a natural place, being fashioned, like other sports clothes, first for comfort and then for style, but never to advertise the fact father, husband, or brother owns a roadster, a seven-pasenger, or an electric. O MCCALL Checked Velour a Smart Fabric for the Motor Coat What a contrast the trim coats and modish hats of the present times are to the paraphernalia we donned for the first ride in the little high-seated, red car that puffed and groomed and died on the first hill. The shiny coats, first cousin to the mackintosh, the bulky bonnets, and especially cut, elastic-shirred veils were never meant for anything more dignified than the car. How different the modern costume is! With smartly tailored separate coat, trim hat and becoming veil, a woman can motor, call, or even enjoy a stroll on the beach, content in the fact that she is inconspicuously well-gowned. The car demands only warmth and comfort. Aside from these two factors the clothing may meet any requirement of the daily life. The devotee of the country club may have one of the new loose three-quarter coats with sailor collar and broad sash. An English blazer flannel of this type looks stunning on the golf-links, with a varnished raffla hat, or one of the new felt shapes embroidered with wool to match the stripe. Water-fall silk is another material belonging strictly to this season, which is finding favor in coats for sports and motoring. The silky, ribbed velour fiber will not combine with any rough-and-ready hat; therefore, simultaneously with the vogue of the fabric, we have soft hats made of half-inch bias folds of silk. These folds start at the center of the crown and wind round and round to the outside of the brim, which is faced with hemp. Such hats are trimmed only with a pearl buckle, a bead ornament, or a silk tassel; they come in white, or peach blossom pink, or pale blue, to match the shade of the waterfall silk. Then, for the motorist on sports bent, who fancies sweaters, there is a new silk jersey fabric, a compromise between a pure woven silk and a knitted material. There is a coat of delicate pink, like frozen ice-cream, with collar and lower edge trimmed with white fur, that looks good enough to eat. This idea of the fur is surely an odd fancy for hot June. One model of white has a mink collar, and a pale blue coat is edged with fox. Personally I feel that the stores are using these merely to attract attention, never really expecting, to sell them. However, you never can tell what will please the heart of the fair lady. Take for instance, the cretonne hat; who would ever suppose that she would dream of wearing furniture covering with her swagger sweater? No matter how startling, the fact remains! Smart black-and-white effects and gaily flowered hats of cretonne dot the field set aside for sports. Perchance, it is because they fit the head so well that the women who motors, walks, or golf's favors them. Not alone the woman who loves sports, but those too, who find enjoyment in less strenuous pleasures follow the call of the motor car; the motor car to-day is a necessity, not a luxury. Again comfort and style are given essentials in clothes, giving the woman who motors to make her calls, or merely for a breath of the great out-of-doors, loose coat in the smart three-quarter length and hats in approved sailor and tricorne shapes. There were some stunning models worn at the races last week. One woman, who motored out from town, had a black-and-white checked velour coat that attracted considerable attention. This was belted high in the new Empire style, had the latest three-quarter length sleeve and the collar and cuffs were faced with Hague blue velour. There was also an inner coat of organdy flaring over the revers. The hat was soft leather, with a black-and-white checked, knitted band that showed thru a changeable veil of blue and brown chiffon, hemstitched together. Among the other weather-proof topcoats, mottled English worsted in heather mixtures predominate, and there were a few two tone whipcoords and olive coverts with suede belts. The medium-size sailor hat was a favorite with these coats; usually with the brim of black straw and the crown of taffeta, satin, or silk beaver. The number of pongee, shantung and Tussah silk coats are really surprising for the early season. There is no doubt these will be even more popular as the summer advances. Unlike the woolens, they are made full length. Some have such touches as carved ivory buttons, but there is no color to mar the shade of the natural pongee. Even the hats are the same material, in small soft shapes, trimmed with silk scarfs and tassels. O. 2003. A Taffeta Frock for the Woman Who Motors to Make her Calls The taffeta coat is another practical mode for motoring. Here the loose Norfolk and three-quarter-length styles are followed. The silk is usually dark blue or black, touched with mustard at the collar and cuffs. With the hat and coat, motoring apparel practically ceases for what is worn under the coat is purely a matter of choice. The sportswoman dons her trig linen or corduroy skirt and mannish blouse, while the woman motoring to see her friend wears a comfortable one-piece dress. Blue taffeta is a material which shows little dirt and is wedd adapted to this purpose. There is an excellent model shown in dark blue Scotch plaid cut in the new Puritan style. The waist is plain, save for the organdy collar and cuffs; the wide blet has a white buckle and the skirt has grouped inset pleats at the side. Such a costume could be worn in the motor with a pongee, worsted, or-taffeta coat, and is suitable for calling, shopping, or almost any afternoon affair milady may chance to attend. One woman who motors a great deal has adopted a costume of this type; by wearing a fine net over her hair she is always presentable when she leaves the car. The small sunshade is another convenience. These come in all colors and really save a person from tanning. If the motorist remembers these little essentials, and carries coldcream and powder in her bag there is no excuse in this day and age for being anything but fresh and becomingly gowned. WHAT THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS THINK OF THE EUROPEAN WAR By Rev. J. W. Manns Turkey's downfall will be the signal for the mobilization of the armies of heaven, and the return of Jesus Christ to this earth in clouds of glory, accompanied by hosts of heavenly beings numbering millions, is the belief of the Seventh-day. Adventists. The resurrection of the righteous dead will occur at that time, they say. For this reason 125,000 members of this denomination are watching with the most intense interest the development of affairs in the countries along the Mediterranean and Black seas. The short but fierce war between Turkey and the Balkan States, in 1912, when the "sick man" seemed about to begin his sleep, was the occasion for many strong articles in the official organs of, the Seventh-day Adventists. But the entry of Turkey in the present European cataclism has brought a revival of prophetic biblical quotations among this people, greater than has been known since the great religious movement of 1843 and 1844. The Seventh-day Adventists are known universally as the most thorow and ardent bible students, but it is safe to say that among the lay members of the denomination more study has been given to the prophecies of Daniel, Isiah, Jeremiah and Revelation since the present war broke out than in many months before. The Balkan affair brought a revival in this respect, but to-day's catastrophe has given to biblical research added impetus. As their name indicates, 'Seventhday Adventists observe the seventh day of the week (Saturday) as the Sabbath, and believe in the near coming of Christ. They have grown by leaps and bounds in the last few years. They believe the prophecy of Daniel, 11:44, refers to the Turk. This scripture and the first and second verses of the 12 chapter, which are in the same connection, read as follows: "But tidings out of the East and out of the North shall trouble high; therefore he shall go forth with great fury to destroy, and utterly to make away many. And he shall plant the tabernacles of his palace between the seas in the glorious holy mountains; yet he shall come to his end, and none shall help him. And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince that standeth for the children of thy people; and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was seen since there was a nation even so that same time; and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shell be found written in the book. And many of them that sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life, and some to shame and everlasting contempt." These statements cause the Adventists to look for Turkey to establish the seat of his government at Jerusalem, which lies between the Mediterranean and the Dead seas, and is called in Zechariah 8:3 "the holy mountain." They believe Michael to be Christ from the fact Jude calls Michael the Archangel. To stand up they say, means to begin to reign, at which time he receives the rulership of this world at the hands of God in heaven just before coming to earth. The same expression is used in other places in the book of Daniel to indicate the taking of a kingdom by a ruler. Between the times when the kingdoms of this world become the kingdoms of Christ, and the appearance of Christ in the clouds above the earth, the Adventists look for a "time of trouble such as never was seen since there was a nation." They look for the gathering of the nations to "the war of the great day of God Almighty", culminating in the battle of Armageddon, on the plains of Megiddo, near Jerusalem, and base their belief upon Revelation 16:14, 15, 16. They believe that Christ will appear in the clouds at that time. It is significant that the Mohamidans should regard Jerusalem as a holy city, more important than Mecca or Medina, and that they should point to it as a gathering place at the end of the world. Hughes' Dictionary of Islam makes the statement under the article "Jerusalem" in Suran 1:40 (of the Koran) one of the signs which the approach of the last day will be: "The erier (to prayer) shall cry from a near place (that this is a place from which all men shall hear). Husain says this 'near place' is the temple of Jerusalem." In the past Turkey has had help England has supported him against Russian encroachment. To-day England has turned against him. "He shall come to his end, and none shall help him," reads the scripture. Commenting on the "sick man's chances," the Washington Times says, editorially, in its issue of November 1, 1914: "There is not the possible chance of Turkey ultimately gaining, however the war may go. If she allies herself with Germany, and Germany swins, what next? Turkey will be brushed out of Europe, and presently out of existence. On the other hand, what if the allies win? There will be no more of the weak kneed British attitude that in the past has made Downing Street chief supporter of the "Sick Man" less this demise open the way for Russia to Constantinople. If the allies win it would mean not merely the end of Turkey in Europe, but of Turkey. The empire will be dismembered; perhaps not immediately, but in the process of no great period." Of even greater weight is Premier Asquith's statement at the Guildhall, November 9, 1914: "The entrance of Turkey into this war means the death knell of Ottoman dominion, not only in Europe but in Asia." THE BEST PLACE In Savannh FOR MEN'S GOOD SHOES Prices $3.50 up B. H. Levy Bro. & Co. Regarding the views of the Adventists in this subject, Evangelist J. W. Manns of the 2nd S. A. D. Church of this city said: "There is to be no setting of dates for the end of this age or for the coming of the Lord. 'Of that day and hour', said Jesus, 'knoweth no man, no, not the angels of heaven, but my Father only', Matt 24:36. This is not the time, nor is this the subject, for human speculation or predictions. Rather, let the clearer outlines of the prophecy be placed alongside the plain facts of history. By the prophetic scriptures, 'whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light' that shineth in a dark place', we are to know the nearness of the time, and be watchful and ready and saved from every sin when probation closes just be fore Christ appears. The Lord expects us to study His word and watch for the evidences of the near approach of the last day. DAINTY WEDDING GOWNS and Frocks for the Girl Graduates SUGGEST THE ALL. IMPORTANT DAY The New McCall Patterns Now on Sale The June Magazine Has Many Suggestions for Summer Gowns For the "Sweet Girl Graduate" McCall Pattern 6562. One of the 59 new June designs. Newest Bridal Gown McCall Patterns (C) We are showing 37 of and attractive June Gowns. Get the Summer McCall Book of Fashions TO-DAY FOR SALE AT ALL McCall DEALERS OR DIRECT FROM THE cGALL GO PANY World's Largest Manufacturers of A Paper Pattern McCall Building 236 to 246 West 37th Street New York "This same time of trouble for the nations is delt with in a new testament prophecy; and the end of the Turkish power is stated to be the signal for the day of trouble, just as the end of the king of the North (Turkey) is the signal for it in this prophecy of Daniel 11. In the 16 chapter of Revelation the prophets describes the drying up of the great river Euphrates, 'that the way of the kings of the East may be prepared', Revelation 16:12. By the drying up of the power represented by the River Euphrates, the way is prepared for the next step, the gathering, 'of the world to the battle of that great day of God Almighty', the Armageddon of the nations, verses 14-16. "As the Nile stood for Egypt, and the Tiber for Rome so in all modern times the Euphrates has stood for Turkey and the Moslem empire. Thru the centuries since the Turkish invasion of Europe reached its crest, that has been dwindling and shrinking, until now but little remains in Europe. Some day, according to this prophecy of Revelation, it will be entirely 'dried up' just as the king of the North (of Danile 11) will 'come to his end'; and then, according to both prophecies, comes the great day of God. "Thus before our eyes today events are taking place of deepest interest. The war in Europe means a time of trouble there that we can scarcely conceive of. But the prophecy forewarns us of the swift approach of that worldwide 'time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation'. No man may tell the day or hour of the year, or the exact course of events in detail. Idle speculation or appeals merely to excitement are deplorable in these matters of eternal moment. But every outline of prophecy in all holy scripture cries to men now, echoing the Sayiour's warning: 'Be ye also ready, for in such an hour as you think not the Son of man cometh.' "Let not any soul say, 'I will wait and see, and will believe and turn to God when Turkey comes to an end'. That means eternal loss, for it plainly appears from the prophecy of Revelation concerning the drying up or ending of this power, that when it comes to its end the day of human probation will already have passed forever. The end of the Turkish power (described in Revelation 16:12) comes after Christ's work as mediator for sinners has ceased in the heavenly temple. Revelation 15:8. It will then be entirely too late. Then the solemn words will have been spoken: 'He that is unjust, let him be unjust still; and he which is filthy, let him be filthy still; and he that is righteous, let him be righteous still; and he that is holy, let him be holy still. And, behold, I come quickly'. Revelations 22:11, 12". Building as I can save you money, for one price will Do the Job. Advice costs nothing. Is supplied with Pure, Fresh DRUGS AND CHEMICALS, and is prepared to fill any prescription. "Now is the accepted time,' not then; 'behold, now is the day of salvation." 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. ASBURY NOTES The services last Sunday were helpful and elifying. The pastor was away to the Sunday school and Epworth League convention. Revs. H. J. Gorden and H. Pearson filled the pulpit. Services tomorrow: preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 4 p. m., Epworth League 7:30 to 8:15, preaching 8:30. Communion at the evening service. Visitors welcome. 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 THE SCOUNDREL! — AND I MAYE JUST FOR-BIDDEN HIM TO PLAY BALL ON THE STREETS!! FRANKFURTERS 'IT'LL BE AN OUT-OF-SIGHT ONE WHEN I HIT IT! DIS AM GOIN' TO BE A IN SHOOT GIVE ME THAT BAT YOU SCAMP! OULH! I GUESS YOU'LL MIND ME AFTER THIS! FRANKFURTERS TO' DE LAN'SAKES IT AM DE JEDGE! International Cartoon Co., N.Y. FRANKFURTERS MURRAM FO' YO' JEDGE — FO' HIT MY IN SHOOT! FRANKFURTERS GOLLY JEDGE — RUM, HERE COMES DE BOSS! HA' HA' HA' IT'S IN DE WINDOW SHUTE ALL RIGHT! YOU OLD REPROBATE! I SAW YOU DO IT WITH MY FACE! STOP! STOP! I DIDN'T DO IT — IT WAS AN ACCIDENT! THAT'S RIGHT MISTER-IT WAS AN ACCI-DENTAL HIT — PA'S ONAY GOOD AT FOOTBALL! WHAT DIDN'T YOU RUN JEDGE? Beach Institute is a land mark that should not only be serced as such, but its utility should ever be broadened. It should not be permitted simply to exist. It should be made to live upon the splendor of past accomplishments. Its present activities and its future aims and intents. What the institution has accomplished in the past is an open book. The products of her handicraft are component units of the city and community life, and reflect credit upon the institution, its founders and the race. They show by their lives and conduct the fruits of the beneficent instructions received in the old institution, and by the love they hold in their hearts for the school, their deep gratitude for the sacrifices made by the pioneers of education among Negroes in the Southland. The mould of the great American Missionary Association left an impress upon the very souls of its subjects that has served constantly as a reminder of the strenuous days of its birth, and growth of the flames and fury of opposition, of open contempt at coercion, of cajole and criticism. In spite of all these inalienvolent influences the great institution has lived—has lived not alone to bless the Negro, but it has lived to bless mankind. Wrapped in the beneficence of this great organization. Beach Institute has lived and prospered and has filled a void in the educational system of our city, the scope of which cannot be estimated. The utility of the institution is not yet exhausted. Increased facilities for the training of Negro youth have made more urgent the need of the active existence of Beach Institute. There is great need that the school broaden its scope to meet exigencies incident to the taking off of two grades in the public schools and the stressing of the industrial idea in the new schools. The new school is accomplishing much good, however, and its methods are commended. And yet, it appears that should many or any of the students there determine to take higher courses elsewhere, some of the fundamentals necessary to qualify them for entrance would be wanting. Beach Institute should be made to meet this demand—to fill this breach. It would be the purest economy to the student and a boost to the institution. For this very reason, it appears to us that the possibilities of the institution are broadened by existing conditions, and if the opportunity be seized upon, the suggested extensions be consumed and advertised, the beginning of a new era for the institution will ensue. Then again, it seems to us, that regardless of the fact that the influence of A. M. A. schools, thru its apostles, has led us to the light, it is still necessary that it still lead, where the former methods obtain. If we need the help (and we do) in temporal things we need it in spiritual things also. We need the influence of these good men and women, just as we have in former days, in school, in endeavor and in church work, because we know the good they have done along these lines. And, too, we need the co-operation of students, parent, beneficiary and patriot to aid in giving stimulation to effort expended by these teachers. For they need more moral and material support in the advancement of these new ideas made necessary by new methods and practices. We must contribute if we would be contributed to. For we can rise no higher than the strength of our effort forces us. And we can rationally expect no more of others than our conduct shows that we are willing to give. Let the interested ones among us get busy in the interest of old Beach Institute. Let us contribute something of interest and material to its development. Let us show the great and good A. M. A. that we remember the bridge that enabled us to cross over into the land of light, from the shades of ignorance and superstition. B. Y. P. U. HELD BIG MEETING By Rev. X. M. Clarke, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist Church. The city B. Y. P. U. held its fourth quarterly meeting with the First Tabernacle Baptist Church. Alice street, Rev. E. D. Davis, pastor, on Sunday May 30th at 4 p. m. This was the best meeting, from every point of view, held in the history of the union. The choir of Tabernacle was out in a large number and rendered excellent music with the assistance of many of the choirs from other churches in the city. The young people of Beth Eden B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent chorus under the leadership of Mrs. A. E. Oner. The solo "Jesus Loves Little Children" was so beautifully sung by little Mable Glover that it has won for her the friendship of the whole audience. Miss Mabel Glover is now known as the "baby singer" of Savannah. The paper "Why we should live a Christian life" by Mr. Earnest Gordon was very timely and helpful. Prof. J. W. Hubert, principal of the Cuyler Street school, was the principal speaker and made a very forceful and practical address on "The call of Jesus". The selection by the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church quartette was an unusually good one. The union was favored with the presence of Rev W. R. Tolliver, field secretary, of the National Baptist Publishing Board, who gave us a very inspiring message of hope. The following churches and pastors were present: Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Rev. N. H. Whitmire; First Tabernacle, Rev. T. D. Davis; Second Baptist, Rev. W. Bolivar Davis; Evergreen Baptist, Rev. C. L. Hayes; Beth Eden, Rev. N. M. Clarke. The City B. Y. P. U. is not quite a year old but judging from the progress it has made and the interest and enthusiasm manifested at this meeting. it is safe to say it has been a success so far, and it bids fair to be the biggest and best united effort ever put forth by the Baptists of Savannah to save the young people of the Baptist faith and to inspire them in the interest of the denomination. We have a large number of young people who do not seem to be satisfied at home, they cannot be harnessed for usefulness at home because they like so much to run around trying to get acquainted. Consequently these are soon lost to their church, homes and to the denomination. The City B. Y. P. U. should appeal to the young people and every wise pastor should encourage them to turn their attention to it, for we go from church to church convening on the last Sunday afternoon in each quarter. If we can save our young people of to-day we should save them, for our churches or tomorrow, our homes of tomorrow, our race of tomorrow depend on these young people of to-day. Our young people of Savannah are as capable and aspiring in the kingdom of righteousness, as any elsewhere. What they need is good leadership and wholesome advice. They must be kept at work without being buryden; they must be taught to be progressive without being fast; they must be taught to be broadminded without being disloyal or compromising. We hope that every pastor will lend a helping hand to this great effort and inspire his young people to join this army now preparing to take the field in the near future. The next meeting will be, with Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, Henry street, on the fifth Sunday afternoon in August. CLGUDS WILL PASS So long as a clouded life is touched now and again by some clear gleam of sunshine, that may suffice, for it proves that the sun is still shining in the heavens. Once out of the, cloud comes the gladness of the perfect day.—Richard Rothe. THE SQUARE DEAL Selfishness assumes many forms, and in every one of them may be found the desire to grasp some fancied means of happiness, even at the expense of others. Many things innocently pleasurable in themselves when they come to us in a rightful manner turn into guilty and fraudulent possessions when sought and gained through the losses or pain of others. THE NEW YORK TIMES There is a moral in this little story on child life. "Mamma," asked little three-year-old Freddie, "are we going to heaven some day?" "Yes, dear; I fervently hope so," was the reply. "I wish papa could go, too," continued the little fellow. "Well, and don't you think he will?" asked his mother. "Oh, no," replied Freddie; "he could not leave his business." Mer Qualification Mistress (to prospective cook)—You, vistues all seem of a negative quality Haven't you anything else to offer? The Candidate—Well, yes, ma'am, I have. You see. I worked a year for them high an' mighty Van Dams, an' I know their silverware is plate, an' their cut glass isn't cut, an' their imported gowns is from 'Chicago, an' th' old man comes home at 2 in th' mornin', an' th' young Frinchman who is goin' to marry Clytie, Dam—she's twenty-nine and losin' her hair—is no more a baron than I am a queen. Aw, I know all about 'em. The Mistress (highly interested)—On second thoughts I'll engage you—Cleveland Plain Dealer. England's Colonies. In Australia only about 117 persons in 10,000 are other than white in color. Canada is nearly as white, but in New Zealand the number of Maoris and halfbreeds reduces the proportions of whites to below 94 per cent. In South Africa the 1,250,000 Africanders and Europeans live side by side with 79 per cent of colored races, while in India the European element, including the army, officials, merchants, women and children, amounts to only six persons in each 10,000. Johnston the Picture Man West Broad Street Photo Gallery THE ONLY COLORED STUDIO IN TOWN Rduction in all Portraite, Cards and Crayon Pictures WEST-BROAD and HUNTINGDON STREETS Those Chilly Boston Girls The beautiful Boston girl was ailing, and a physician had been summoned. "Doctor," said the fond mother, "is it anything serious?" "At present," replied the wise medical man, "I am not prepared to state. We must await developments. She has a high fever. Her temperature is thirty-five!"—New York Globe. Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a testing bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. Fine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume—you don't pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful. The price only 75c (6 oz.). Send 4c for the little bottle—enough for 50 handkerchiefs. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK SMALL DUTIES. It does not matter if the greatest thing for you to do be not in itself great. The best preparation for greatness comes in doing faithfully the little things that lie nearest. The nearest is the greatest in most human lives. David Starr Jordan. Depressing. It must be awful to be hitched to a face that won't smile.—Louisville Herald. A Cruel Comment. "You know, there is an air I heard lately humming through my brain this morning." "That's no air. What you hear in your brains are their wheels humming."—Baltimore American. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.25 Six Months.....75c Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter Advertising Rates given on Application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia, as Second class Mail Matter. Saturday June 5th, 1915 Next week the two Baptist conventions will convene in Macon in order to combine forces. There has been a separation of the Baptist forces for about twenty years. In recent years the many thoughtful ones among them have been seeking reconciliation. At a meeting of the new convention held here two years ago steps to this end were inaugurated by the appointment of a commission to meet a similar commission from the old convention. They met and agreed. This agreement has been ratified by both conventions, and same will culminate at the Macon meeting next week. The hope is expressed that that meeting next week will be quite helpful and no barrier be placed in the way of complete unification of the two forces in order that more effective service can be done for the cause and the race. One of the best located and most valuable pieces of property owned in the state is that of Central City College at Macon. This property is owned by the Negro Baptists of the state. It is an ideal spot for such an institution, and this denomination would make a serious blunder if it fails to improve the finest educational plant in the country. The Baptist state meeting next week should not overlook this plant, but adopt effective measures for its perpetuation. The advice of the Negro Business League's weekly letter appearing in The Tribune to-day, relative to the unnecessary amount of money and time our people in general spend for picnics, boat rides, trolly rides and other forms or amusement during the summer months is indeed appropriate and well timed. We agree with the author. Our people do spend entirely too much money for frolics of this kind and the time has now come when a halt should be put upon this needless and many times harmful extravagance. We realize, as does every body else who has given the matter any thought what ever, that it is essential that we should treat ourselves with consideration by getting now and then a little rest and recreation of the kind mentioned above but we say with all the emphasis that we can summon that a large proportion of us is giving entirely too much time and money to outings and especially, as the Business League's letter points out, in this day of slim opportunity and lean times. On every side now are found numbers of men who are craving an opportunity to get upon a job and stick, and it is not the best part of wisdom for one to trifle with his job by asking to "get off" for every little outing that is given. Times are entirely too hard, and there is no denying the fact that they are hard, to take a chance on losing a position simply for the sake of a little pleasure. The unsettled conditions of affairs in general should force upon those of us who are at work the necessity not only of doing our work well and effectively but of being "on the job" whenever we are required to be there and not asking to "get off" whenever the idea seems to take us INSTALLATION The following were installed at the regular meeting of the Past Grand Masters' Council No. 60 of G., U. O. of O. F. on May 19th by C. M. Brinson, P. G. M.: James H. Bryant, M. W. G. M. J. D. Powell, G. S. W. H. Johnson, A. G. S. W. E. Searles, G. T. R. L. Lockley, G. S. A. G. L. Binyard, G. C. J. H. Sage, G. G. R. Edmonson, G. W. SOCIAL HAPPENING On Friday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagans entertained in honor of Miss Josephine Higgins at their residence, 515 Park Avenue, west. Miss Higgins left on last Tuesday for Boston, Mass., where she will reside in the future. RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE ON THE DEATH OF MR. E. E. Des VERNEY God in His all wise providence has removed from our midst one of our best citizens. We regret this very great loss, and we share this very great sorrow with his friends and family. Mr. DesVerney was connected with the board of trustees of the library from its organization. His faithful and efficient services as trustee, treasurer and librarian will always occupy a prominent place in the memory of our entire board. A model citizen, a devoted husband, an affectionate father has passed from the scene of toll, anxifety and disappointment to the home of eternal happiness. We extend to the bereaved family our profound sympathy; we invoke for them the comforting mini-strations of the Holy Spirit; and pray that this application will be sanctified to their spiritual welfare. As a further mark of respect to our deceased co-laborer and friend we direct that the library be closed until the interment of his body and that the building be appropriately draped for 30 days. We further direct that these resolutions be inscribed upon the records of the library, that a copy be transmitted to the bereaved family and to The Savannah Tribune for publication. The Trustees of the Carnegie Library, A. L. TUCKER. President H. PEARSON. Secretary: LETFORD, GA., ODD FELLOWS Sunday was a big day at Letford, Ga., and those who spent the day there will remember it with pleasure. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth observed Sunday as Thanksgiving day and great preparations were made for the celebration. Visiting members of the order from nearby places were there for the exercises. The scene around the church and hall had the appearance of a big camp meeting. About eleven o'clock a joint meeting of the lodges and households was held, conducted by the supervisor and deputy. The meeting was instructive and beneficial, and many things of importance were discussed and explained. The people in the rural districts enjoy these meetings and they are usually looked forward to with interest. At the adjournment of the meeting the members formed a line and marched to the church where the exercises were to be held. Upon arriving there we found the church well crowded with visiting friends. It looked as if all Letford was out. An appropriate program was arranged for the occasion and it was very creditably carried out, Mr. A. B. Alton, the master of ceremonies, introduced Mr. Frank Haynes who delivered the welcome address, He was responded to by Mr. James Griffin of Meldrim, Ga. Mrs. F. D. Armstrong spoke very encouragingly. The talk on "The good of the order" was made by the deputy. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. M. Kelly of Adrian, Ga. and it was indeed a masterly effort. He touched upon many points pertaining to the order and his explanations were plain and easily understood. Rev. Kelly has a very pleasing disposition and is well-known thruout the rural district. He is connected with the A. M. E. Church. After the exercises dinner was served on the ground floor of the hall, which brought to a close the well enjoyed affair. NEW SUBDIVISION OPENED. A very attractive subdivision was put on the market this week and is already attracting many purchasers. The new tract is known as Battery Park Terrace and consists of 96 lots. It is located in the southwestern part of the city, at the end of the Battery park car line, and is bounded on the north by 38th street, on the south by 39th street, on the east by Ogeechee avenue and on the west by Kolloch street. The property has a high elevation and is admirably adapted for residential purposes. The sale of this property is in the hands of G. H. Bowen, the popular real estate dealer, and is being nicely developed by the owners. MRS. JONES DEAD Mrs. Mary E. Jones died Tuesday morning at her late residence Huntingdon street, east. She was buried from the F. A. B. Church, Thursday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, the pastor. Mrs. Jones is survived by one sister, Mrs. Tena Byrd; one daughter Mrs. Florence Sanders Ward, two sons. Edward and Henhy Ward; three granddaughters, Mrs. Addle Fairson, Miss Ethel E. Sanders and Miss Wilhelmina Sanders; on nephew Willie Telfair. The Model's Plaintiff Plump Party—Oh, dear, how dreadful it is to get fat like this. Not long ago I sat to an artist for Diana and now the same man has engaged me for an innkeeper's wife.—Fliegende Blat- COL. A. B. SINGFIELD "Usefulness, The Key to Material Advancement, the Guiding Star to Popular Preferment, the Making of Man with the Masses" The making of a man rests more largely upon his conduct, as it effects those among whom he lives and moves generally, than it does as it brings to bear upon his immediate associates. The former class of individuals form a vast majority and is a far better arbiter of one conduct than the latter class because there is no specific demand that the former class can make of the individual regarding his conduct as relates to them. The latter class, or immediate associates, can make specific demands and will make them, basing authority upon no less potent claim than that which friendship implies and intimate relationship makes possible. According to the latter class such recognition as exigencies warrant and as environment makes pressing, and to do this in a manner that will bring happy results to this latter class and at the same time not evoke the serious criticism of the former, requires not a little practical diplomacy and a deep insight into psychological lore. For in one's endeavors these two classes of individuals inevitably hob up and if it were possible to remove, by the process of elimination, either of these classes, one would seriously weaken, if not totally destroy the ladder upon which he hoped to rise. Consequently, he builds best and safest who wisely reckons all of the elements of society, the rich, the poor, the high, the low, for all of these go to make the total of what constitutes society. When we find a man among us, therefore who has successfully combatted these difficulties, a man who has carefully applied metaphysics to man to that end he might the more justly and equitably minister to them rigid honesty, human kindness and an indispensant philanthropy, it is but natural that we tell others that a real man has been located. Our patriotism impels us to exploit such prerequisites of sterling worth of men, such rugged honesty of men and such monstrous philanthropy for men. Believing that our friend and fellow townsman, A. B. Singfield to be aptly described by the foregoing but not amply so, we make hold to insert herewith a cut of the man. For we glory in men of his bore—men who dare to aspire because they do not fear to labor. We glory in men whose great hearts embrace within their circles of influence and beneficense all mankind. We glory in a man who by his own sterling qualities, indomitable will and worthy ambition looked aloft, and looking lifted himself by labor into positions of prominence in which by helping himself, he is better prepared to help others. Mr. Slingfield is affable and congenial and has the happy faculty of making and retaining friends. As a business man, he is preeminently great, not only because he is manager of a great insurance company but also because he possesses the business acumen to make himself a permanent part of it, through the devotion of both officers and rank and file. These things are made possible because of the absence of any inflated idea of his personal greatness as against that of the humblest of those who reap through his influence the benefits of honest and conscientious toll. That the subject of this sketch is a business man of rare qualities is attested by the fact that he is not only district manager of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company of the district of Savannah, but also General Superintendent of the entire Company whose headquarters are at Augusta, Ga. Honors have fallen upon him thick and fast because of his sterling worth, his native ability and his congenial disposition. Mr. Singfield is a man of impor- tance in all of the fraternities. He is the Past Master of A. L. Stanford Lodge No. 243., A. F. and A. M., of our city, and to the distinguished honor of this lodge he was the first Master, serving as Master three consecutive terms. Thereafter he declined re-election. He is a member of Driskell Lodge No. 1916, G. U. O. of Q. F., and is recognized as one of the most constructive units. He is president of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Bryan Baptist Church and a recognized leader of the church. His is a full life fairly bubbling over with honest endeavors, so to perform effectively all of these multiplicity of duties one must be calm, cool and calculating. Of Mr. Singfield therefore the words of Oliver Goldsmith are aptly descriptive: That one small head can carry all he knows." As past chancellor of Crescent Lodge he is loved and honored by every member, and there is no honor in the gift of its members that would not be his for the asking. In every organization with which the Negro is identified, Mr. Singfield is a potent factor and a force to be reckoned with. He is a prominent member of the National Negro Business League and is president of its local branch at Savannah, Ga. To accentuate his influence in the community, and the esteem in which he is held, at the last meeting of the league he was elected delegate to the national meeting which convenes in August at Boston, Mass. He is a prominent member of the Young Men's Christian Association and is one of the executive committeemen, a prominent member of the First Bryan Baptist Church, the oldest Negro church in the state of Georgia. All of these items tend to commend Mr. Singfield to his fellow citizens as an active, thoughtful and constructive citizen capable of the efficient performance of any duty that may be imposed upon him. Real worth and sterling qualities cannot be hidden in the dungeon of obscurity. The foregoing facts regarding our friend and fellow citizen attest this truth—Like light and sound it travels upon the air currents and cannot be permanently impeded in its course. If pent for a time, like the thunders of Jove, it will finally burst forth in its fury to startle, but not to destroy; to lighten but not to permanently blind; to awaken and to arouse men to a deeper sense of duty and to a wi-er recognition of the intrinsic worth of men, of man who really is a man. Virgil "sang of arms and heroes who hailed from the coast of Troy". Cicero pleads to the "Nine Gods of the Palatium," but we sing of the man who rose from the furrow to forum, but having risen, has not gullded a pedestal to selfishness, but has endeavored by tongue and pen and prayer and song as if the end decerning, to carve his name upon the hearts of men. SOCIAL HAPPENING Mr and Mrs. T. M. Wells entertained at their residence, 815 Burroughs street on last Thursday evening with a social in honor of Misses Ethel M. Jarnes of Augusta and Adelle Jamerson of Macon. Games of all kinds were played, and dancing was indulged in. Refreshments wer served. Among those present were Misses Adelle Jamerson, Ethel M. Jones, Kathrine Day, Belle Brown, Ellen Williams, Jennie Langford, Kadella Sultan, Martha Brown, Seresta Mickens, Sadie Wells, Mazie Wells, Messrs William Parrum, Lofton Jordon, Eddie Stripling, Hosea Miffin Author L. Terry, Ralph Balsden, Henry Miles, J. W. Johnson, Paul H. Lampkin, Hansel Lisslmore, J. W. Lacey, Charles L. Williams, Lafyette Williams, Carl Oliver. --- BUSINESS THE ACTUAL FOUNDATION of the BUSINESS WORLD BANK BOOK IN ACCOUNT WITH- John T. Smith NINE-TENTHS of the business of the world is done by checks. Why not do yours that way. Your money is safer in a good bank than anywhere else. It is at your call at any time and you can pay it out simply by writing your check, a cleaner way than handling the actual bills and silver. Then, too, the check is a good receipt for payment, for of course, the payee can't get the money--your money--from the bank until he receipts for it. The Wage Earners Savings Bank The Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS L, E. WILLIAMS President and Treasurer SOL. C. JOHNSON Vice-President R. A. HARPER Secretary W. J. WILLIAMS JNO. F. JONES W. H. BURGESS H B. WRIGHT JAMES M. FERREEBEE G. H. BOWEN J. C. LINDSAY A. B. SINGFIELD NATHAN ROBERTS —Edward Winfred Sherman Furnished front room at 526 Park avenue, east, to let to a gentleman. What about your last summer hat, why not have it made over into the latest style. Just see the colored milliner, 751 Gwinnett street east or phone 5078. Mr. Henry Nesby of Dublin, Ga. spent the week in the city as the guest or Rev. and Mrs. W. Bolivar Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Cleveland o Jacksonville, Fla., while en route to Asheville, N.C., stopped in the city a few days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts. On their return home, Mrs. Cleveland will stop over for quite a while. NOTICE—The Henry Street Pressing Club is making special prices for cleaning Palm Beach suits. All work firstclass. You should let them do your alteration, and make repairs. Ladies' suits made over into the latest style. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Everybody know the quality of their cleaning and pressing. Phone 1487, Marion Massey, Mgr. Miss H. M. Bacote arrived in the city on Tuesday to spend a few days win, her brother, Mr. A. W. Bacote, after which she will leave for Washington D. C. Mrs. M. E. Richardson has returned home after spending a few weeks visiting Mrs. Bessie Homes Spengats of South Jacksouville, Fla. Mrs. Marie Leyd left for Atlantic City on last Tuesday. Her many friends wish her much success. House, 216 Waldburg street east, seven rooms, convenient location, rent reasonable. 6-22 Mrs. M. E. McIntosh, a teacher a Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga., after a pleasant stay in the city has the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham, returned to her home, Darien, Ga., on last Monday. Mr. Arthur Milier of Valdosta is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. L. A. Price. Miss Rosa Murry of Waycross is among the visitors in the city. Miss Florence Anderson will leave tomorrow for North Hattley, Canada, where she will spend the summer. Mr. Henry Monroe of Macon is in the city, visiting his brother, Mr. J. C. Monroe. New York Amsterdam News, New York, Wm. Mitchell agent and news reporter. Any subscribers that wish to connect with our paper may apply to Wm. Mitchell Jr., 313 Barrington street or phone 43504, Savannah Ga. Miss Ethel Lewis, who has been visit ing in Atlanta, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Williams after a successinl school term in South Carolina, returned home Wednesday. Miss Lucile Thompson has returned home after a pleasant stay of one year in different sections of the north. visiting relatives in Philadelphia, Yonkers, N. Y., New Jersey and New York City. Miss Janie Mitchell of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city for a few days. Mrs, Anna Carey of New York City is spending the summer here with relatives. See G. H. Bowen for those beautiful lots in Battery Park Terrace. They are strictly first class. Sold on easy terms. Mr. Richard Moore of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Julia Cox of Marietta is among the visitors in town. Miss Ada Maxwell left Tuesday for an extensive trip through the west. Miss Edith Clark left Monday for Jersey City, N. J., where she will visit relatives. Messrs. Andrew Cox and James Butler of Atlanta were in the city Wednesday. Prot. J. M. Washington has returned to the city after teaching a successful term at St. Mary's, Ga. William Levi Jr., is the name of the promising son born to Rev. and Mrs. William L. Cash on Monday last. Miss H. E. King, one of the instructors at Tuskegee Institute, is spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. M. E. Williams, West Broad St. She leaves on Monday for New York. Mr. B. S. Walton, who for several years has been employed at the Union Station barbershop, will leave today for St. Simons Island, where he will have charge of the barbershop and bell boys at St. Simons Hotel. Mr. Louis R. Middleton who has been attending Howard University, arrived in the city Thursday. Rev. A. L. DeMond of Charleston, passed through the city last Saturday from Thomasville where he preached the baccalaureate sermon of Allen Normal School. Mrs. Rosa King of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Sophia Moseley of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Florida DesVerney of Tallahasse, Fla., arrived in the city this week, to attend the funeral of the latter's brother, Mr. E. E. DesVerney which took place Monday. Miss Mozella A. Hadley ret rued home this week from Allen University. Columbia, S. C., where she spent a very successful school term. Misses Eloise and Marion Floyd of Brunswick are in the city the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. R. Davis, East Anderson Street. These young visitors are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Floyd. Everything is being done to make their stay very enjoyable. Mr. L E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Savings Bank, left for Atlanta Thursday night on Masonic business. While there a banquet was give in his honor at the new palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pharrow. Mr. Fred B. Johnson sailed for New York City on last Tuesday, where he intends spending the summer. "What is the matter with the hack driver?" "He has a hacking cough." Mr. Dave Shaperson has passed a successful examination as an operator moving picture machines. Mr. Shaperson is the second colored man to pass this examination. He has received a permit from the electrical board to operate in the churches. Mr. W M Deloach of Claxton, was in the city on Tuesday and called by to see us. A large number of Savannahians left on Tuesday by steamer for New York. Mrs Mary F. Chaney and Master George Chaney left Tuesday for New York to visit relatives. Mr. Wm. Sales left Tuesday for New York where he will reside in the future. Miss Edna Ryals of Brunswick was in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. Georgia Harrison of Atlanta, en route to Jacksonville, Fla., was in the city Tuesday. INSTALLATION The Savannah Home Association Ladies' Branch held its installation at its room on Monday night last. It was very much enjoyed The officers were installed by Rev. Daniel Wright, who spoke very timely and effectively. Those installed were Mr. Nathan Roberts, president; Mrs. P. C. Scott, vice-president; Mrs. L. L. Green, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Rosa Small, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Norwood, chairman of health; Mrs. V. B. Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Isabelle Manzo, advocate; Mrs. Payton, clerk of order. Mr. Geo. Cleveland of Jacksonville, Fla., spoke very encouragingly, also Mr. Augustus Black. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cleveland of Jacksonville, Fla. and the Savannah Home Association. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. $ ^{4} $ H. Thomas by Mrs. R. Conyers in honor of Mrs. R, H. Thomas, Tuesday evening. The affair was a delightful one. Those present were: Prof. J. M. Boston, Prof. L. B. Thompson, Mr. P. Garvin, Mes-rs E. C. Wright, J. W. Lacy, N. F. Williams, Mrs. F. Dunbar, Mrs. H. Brown, Misses M. Jackson, M. Alston, V. Moore, M. Nichols, B. Brown, E. Whight. TO OPEN SHELTER HOME Beginning Monday night at 550 Indian street, a ten night celebration will be held at the opening of a shelter home for Negro children. The home, where also a kindergarten will be established, is in charge of Miss Flora D Smith, Miss Viola Davis and Miss Mary Clements. The work among the destitute children of Yamacraw, as conducted by Mrs Smith has received many friends and the opening of the home Monday will enable her to better carry on her work. ST. MARY'S PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING By V. II. Harris The public school of St. Marys closed the most successful term in its history this week. It is now housed in a comfortable two-story building. We have been visited by a number of prominent visitors from Savannah, Brunswick and Woodbine also Fernandina, Fla. A committee of ladies from the civic league (white) visited the school and organized a branch league among the patrons. The exercises began Sunday May 16. 3 p. m., with the annual sermon by Rev. T. B. Kemp. The address by Rev. Foreman was the dext day at 8 p. m., and the concert by primary grades on Wednesday May 19th, at 8 p. m. The program was as follows: Singing, school; play, May festival; operetta, Carl-la-sa's first party; flower drill. On Friday May 21st at 8 p. m. were the graduating exercises, program: Singing, Invocation, Recitation, "Somebody's mother" M. Dorsey; recitation, "Curfew must not ring tonight." Ruby Nathaniel; singing, school; oration, Fanie Davis; oration, Toler Harris; annual address, Rev. A. M. Forsyth; presentation of book to the school, Fanny Davis; presentation of certificates, by the principal. Graduating class Fanny Davis, Toler Harris. The annual picnic to Crandall was held on Saturday May 22. The members of Victoria H. H. No. 2837, students and friends of principal and Mrs. Washington agreeably surprised them on Monday night at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. Mrs. G. V. Lizzemore our assistant teacher, and Mrs. L. M. Holzendorf have rendered efficient service this term and too much praise cannot be given them for the interest which they took in the work. GOODWILL.BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, located on Gwinnett street one block from water works. Rev. W. H. Prince pastor. On last Sunday the pastor spoke from Matthew 7-12, 11 a. m. At 3:30 the Sunday school exercise was largely attended and was conducted by Mrs. W. H. Prince. At night the sermon was delivered by Licentiate R. M. Johnson. He spoke from St. Mark 15:14. A New Offering in City Lots— BATTERY PARK TERRACE Just opened up for sale for Select Homes for Colored People These lots offer every advantage for those of our people who desire the best. Only 56 lots in this subdivision, and a few have been sold already. Come early and get your choice, or call up. Phone 4096. The Blackshear High school has just closed a successful year under Prof. Fleming, which school he has taught for seven years. The exercise which was rendered on Thursday night of last week was attended by quite a large audience. The parents of the children are much pleased with the progress in the different departments of the school. The people of the several denominations of Blackshear have come together as never before and made arrangements for their annual picnic which was the largest union picnic in the history of the town. It was given at the Old Folks Industrial Home, last Friday May 28th. Rev. J. K. Davis, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, began his revival meeting Sunday, May 23. Rev. Riley of Savannah was with us and preached an able sermon May 16th.—The B. Y. P. U. entertained the Allen Endeavor and Epworth League of the sister churches at Zion Baptist Church on Wednesday night May 26. The B. Y. P. U. with its wide-awake president, Mrs. Fannie Gray, is making rapid progress.—Miss Annie Thomas, after an illness of several months died Friday night May 28th and was buried from the A. M. E. Church. The Elephant. An elephant works from the age of twelve to eighty. He can draw a load of fifteen tons and lift half a ton. Amusement Column Coming Events in the Social World. NOTICE—Articlesin this Column Two Cents Per Word, Payable in Advance June 21. Monday. Excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by Lilly of the South Circle No. 11, Golden Circle. Fare 50 and 25 cents. June 15. Tuesday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Piasterers. Admission 15 cents. June, 14. Monday. Annual outing at Lincoln Park by the Colored Chauffeurs Association of Georgia. Admission 15 cents. June 28. Monday. Family excursion to Beaufort, S. C. by Protection Lodge 3200, Odd Fellows, and Morning Call Social Club. Tickets 50 cents. June 21, Monday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by Past Worthy Counsellor's Union. Tickets 15 cents. June 7, Monday. Trolley ride by Abysinia Baptist Church. Tickets 20 cents. June 29, Tuesday. Picnic at Lincoln Park by W. D. Armstrong Lodge No. 8048, Odd Fellows. Tickets 15 cents. June 13 Sunday night, excursion to Darien, Ga., by Famous Ladies Branch of the Union Brotherhood Benevolent Association. Bost leave 10:30 p. m. Fare round trip $1.00. June 16, Wednesday excursion to Daufuski by the agents and special men of the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Co. fare 25 and 50 cents. June 10 Thursday, afternoon excursion to Daufuskie by the Parish Aid Society of St. Stephen's Church fare 50 cents. Children 25 cents June 7, Monday Music Comedy at Catholic hall for benefit of St. Benedict's Church, admission 25 cents June 8, Tuesday, picnic at Lincoln Park by St. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society tickets 15 cents June 14, Monday, Afternoon outing to Daufuskie by Imperial Honey Boys fare 50 and 25 cents. June 7, Monday, Dance at Mechanic hall by Gate Way to Success No. 14 Golden Circle, Admission 15 and 25c June 14, Monday, Trolley Ride by St. John Baptist Church fare 25 cents June 14, Monday. Slab Town Convention at Beth Eden Church by Alexander Ellis Circle. Admission 15 cents June 14, Monday. Cantata at St. John Baptist Church. Admission 10 cents June 28, Monday. Spring Outing and barbecue at Lincoln Park by The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club. Admission 15 cents. One Large Furnished Front Room with bath, suitable for married `couple or two gentlemen Apply to 511 $ Price Street "THE REAL ESTATE MAN" Automobile service free ICE CREAM For all occasions SCOTT'S West Broad and Gwinnett Sts Phone 2829 NOTICE TO THE Public & Clubs I am In a Position to Furnish Orchestra music For all occasions,any amount of pieces desired at a reason- sble figure. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Leave orders at. 407 HALL STREET WEST Prof. Guss Price Manager Price's Famous Orchestra Spring! Spring! Our Spring Samples are here. Call and see them at your spare time. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 PriceSt. Savannah, Ga. PRICE STREET SHOE SHOP Have your Shoes repaired here. We pay strict attention to Ladies and Children Work and make Old Shoes New. We retan shoes and dye shoes. All work called for and delivered promptly. 435 Price Street 3RD door from 435 Price Street 3rd door from Gordon St. Phone 2328 WALTER BING, Proprieto'r Ladies' shampooing, 50... We are demonstrating Papp'y wonderful "No Tangle Shampoo" for ladies' hair, guaranteeing not to tangle the hair. After shampooing we use Hamiltons and Beache's latest improved hot and cold air electrical dryer. Also head and facial treatment, singeing, dyeing, curling, bleaching and manicuring. Calls by appointment, male or female attendant. Williams, 5 West Liberty street. A MERRY TIME AT BLUFFTON! ST: PHILIP MONUMENTAL SUN- DAY SCHOOL MONDAY JUNE 7TH, 1915 You are invited to go. Steamer Pilot Boy will leave her dock at 9:30 a. m. Adults 50c Children 25c COMMONWEALTH CIRCULAR NUMBER ONE 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 indorsements 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) 500 West Broad street All persons who can accommodate delegates of the Pythian Grand Lodge which meets in this city the second Tuesday in July, will kindly communicate with Dr. L. S. Parks, chairman of committee on homes, at 220 Barnard street or ring phone 1244 for information. Dr. L. S. PARKS Chairman of homes SPECIAL NOTICE --- ```markdown ``` you should buy for your wife pressnt some very desirable prices. Come in and talk the will be only too glad to give you and experience. Also see our lots in Battery Park Terrace for highclass homes. Our rem G. H. BO "The Real Estate Phone 4096 458 Henry Mears For WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AND GRAIN OF AL We keep on hand always a careful obtainable for the care of your siders, no matter how small and it attention. THE MEARS conducted by our management, to the moving of PIANOS and TURRE. If you need us PHONE 309 Berrien Street TERREL TRANSPE 551 Liberty St Moving, Packing, Shipping and general Dr PHONES Office 1962 S. D. TERREL and DUNCAN AFTERNOON By the Parish Aid Society of To Daufusk Thursday June Steamer leaves foot of Abercorn street and refreshme Committee ALL ABOARD FOR DARIEN, GA. you should buy for your wife. We have on our list at pressnt some very desirable houses at very tempting prices. Come in and talk the matter over with us. We will be only too glad to give you the benefit of our advice and experience. Also see our special ad, this week, for lots in Battery Park Terrace. Some select offering for highclass homes. Our rental offerings are the best Phone 4096 458 West Broad St Henry Mears Feed Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER INHAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS We keep on hand always a carefully selected lot of the best obtainable for the care of your stock. Phone us your orders, no matter how small and it will receive our immediate attention. THE MEARS EXPRESS is also conducted by our management. We pay personal attention to the moving of PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. If you need us PHONE 3461 309 Berrien Street. near Jefferson TERREL TRANSFER COMPANY 551 Liberty Street East Moving, Packing, Shipping and general Drayage also Storage DEPARTMENT PHONES Office 1962 Residence 3067-L S. D. TERREL and DUNCAN PRINGLE Proprietors AFTERNOON EXCURSION By the Parish Aid Society of St. Stephen's Church To Daufuskie Islnd Thursday June 10th, 1914 Steamer leaves foot of Abercorn street at 3 p.m. Music, dancing and refreshments Committee-J.R.Davis,D.J.Scott The Famous Ladies Branch of the Union Brotherhood Benevolent Association Grand Excursion SUNDAY NIGHT June 13th, 1915 Boat leaves foot Abercorn St. at 10:30'p. m. returning leaves Drien at 2 a. m. Tuesday. FAKE $1.00 458 West Broad Street for your wife. We have on our list at every desirable houses at very tempting strain and talk the matter over with us. We so glad to give you the benefit of our advice. Also see our special ad, this week, for My Park Terrace. Some select offering homes. Our rental offerings are the best. M. BOWEN, "Real Estate Man." 458 West Broad St Mears Feed Company AND RETAIL DEALER INHAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS It always a carefully selected lot of the best care of your stock. Phone us your or how small and it will receive our immediate THE MEARS EXPRESS is also management. We pay personal attention of PIANOS and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHED us PHONE 3461 en Street. near Jefferson TRANSFER COMPANY Liberty Street East ing and general Drayage also Storage DEPARTMENT Since 1962 Residence 3067-L nd DUNCAN PRINGLE Proprietors DON EXCURSION Id Society of St. Stephen's Church Daufuskie Islnd day June 10th, 1914. of Abercorn street at 3 p. m. Music, dancing and refreshments Committee—J.R. Davis, D. J. Scott The House She Wants First Annual Outing OF BETH EDEN GOLDEN REAPERS CLUB To DAUFUSKIE TUESDAY JUNE 22, 1915 FARE 50 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS Safty First Then go with the Eureka's To DAUFUSKIE Wednesday Afternoon June 9, 1915 A certain callow Freshman wrote home to his father, that he had fallen in love with alma mater. Whereat, the practical father at once cut off his son's allowance and ordered him home on the ground that he had been sent to college to study and not to fall in love with any one. You, my boy, have been more fortunate than he. For you have not only loved alma mater, but you have wedded her. The scholar's cap and gown that looked so well upon you are the wedding-garments; this sheet of parchment with its Latin phrases is the wedding-certificate; the audience that filled the college chapel witnessed your espousal; and your oration which we listened to intently, and which had a real message, was, in effect, a statement of your intention and purpose to be true to your alma meter so long as you live. Ah, Laddie, that was a marriage that no court can annul. No recreancy on your part can ever make you other than an alumnus of an institution of learning, that at one time deemed your worthy of a scholastic degree. The person of the student body changes with the changing years. The faculty has no claim to the perpetuity. Even trustees drop off the board, and others take their places. The alumni are the one permanent organization, and what they wish the school is bound to accomplish. Some one has defined the faculty as a body of men, who having got scholastic degrees make it hard for other people to get them. The definition is not altogether good. But when a faculty puts its stamp upon a man as a "schol ar" and as a man of character, it must be careful whom it thus elevates. And you have been counted worthy. This diploma is the evidence. Do you remind yourself that the college doors will never again open to you as a student? You step from these halls and off this campus into a world whose standards are not altogether college standards, whose ideals are not altogether college ideals. In the language of one of the speakers of the commencement week, you are set as a teacher, not necessarily in the class room or from the pulpit, or in any profession. But, nevertheless, you are to be a teacher. For you are a picked man! You have carried to the mount of privileges. Opportunities denied the great mass of your people have been yours. You have been elected with no more reason than they. Opportunity came your way, and you must therefore teach: teach by your walk, by your word, by your example. Your culture, boy, was given you for service. Then census says there are about five thousand college graduates among your people. Five thousand among ten million. Reduced to lowest terms, that is five hundredths of one per cent having completed a college course. I have not the figures for the white folks. It use to be said that ten per cent of the population hold 90 per cent of the positions of influence and power. Whether that means that 10 million of our citizens are college trained or not I cannot describe. But against the five hundredths of one per cent the census is strtling. And one of your temptations will come out of your isolation. The temptation to lower your standards for the sake of human company and human sympathy. Your nature demands the company of your fellows, and sometimes you can get this only by abdication. To live in the world and adopt the standards of the world is easy enough. To live in a desert and be true to yourself is likewise easy. But to live in the world and be true to your own standards, that tests the man; that tests character. Richard Roe, A. B. that looks well, Laddie. I would not use it over much. Let it suggest your possibilities. A certain Frenchman was comparing two beautiful women: "Madam," he said, "is beautiful, and Madamoiselle, she is beautiful. Madam is a full open rose, we know her in the fullness of her charm. But Madamoiselle is an open bud, and to what we see there is the added charm of what she may become. Madamoiselle is the more beautiful." No your elders are known and understood. The world can predict how we shall act in a given situation. You have the charm of the unknown. Just what you will do is a matter of expectancy. May the rich expectation of your world be realized in you. May you be true to your own standards, true to your Alma Mater, true to your people, and true to humanity. Not Good at Riddles. A lawyer was questioning a new client, a widow, the other day about her history. "My history," she replied, "is simplicity itself. My first was the happiness of my life, my second was goodness itself, my third"— "Excuse me, madam," interrupted the attorney, "but really we aren't here to guess charade." SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SO- CETYTS WEEKLY LETTER Food may be defined as material taken into the body to build up its tissue, and repair the waste, or to produce energy. Foods are divided into four classes, viz 1st inorganics (including water and salts); 2nd, fats; 3rd, carbohydrates (that is strach and sugar); 4th, proteins (meats and eggs) This week we will only consider water and salts, the other three classes will be taken up in order at another writing. Water is one of the most important ingredients of the body and is therefore one of the most essentials of the food-stuffs. It is the solvent of many of the constituents of the food, and by its softening action and in the process by which the hard portions of food are masticated and swallowed. I think that it should be taken in quantities much larger than is customary. If this was followed as a rule, we would have fewer cases of kidney disease. Some people tell me they don't drink water at all, they use beer in its stead. They drink beer in summer to keep cool and in winter to keep warm. Beer cannot help or prevent kidney disease. The prevalent idea that water is harmful when taken with food, because of its action in diminishing the secretion of the gastric juice, is certainly erroneous. On the contrary, water, even when cold, stimulates the gastric glands and more of their secretion is formed. Nor is it true that water is fattening in the sense that one who drinks large quantities necessarily becomes obese. If fat is taken on by such persons, it is only because of the direct influence which water exerts in keeping the nutritive processes up to a higher standard and leaving a balance to be stored up as fat. The source of the fat is not the water, but the other food-stuffs, which are converted into fats. Water being thus important, indeed it is essential, great care should be taken to have it free from harmful ingredients, both inorganic and organic. It is, however, to the organic impurities which drinking water not infrequently contains that special attention should be directed, and more particularly to those in the form of disease germs. One of the most striking epidemics of typhoid fever was traced to impure drinkink water. Remedy—Water cannot be purified by freezing, as is shown in the fact that river ice is sometimes infected Since these germs cannot successfully be exterminated by freezing temperatures, there is no surer way of destroying the germ which water may contain than by boiling it for thirty minutes or more. Boiled water is not as unpalatable as is generally supposed, even if it is, it is less objectionable than infection and in all doubtful cases water should be boiled. Salts—The chief salt taken in the body is sodium chlorid, commonly called table and cooking salt. The office which salt performs in the body varies. It aids in giving salinity to the blood and other body secretions, it aids in the formation of hydrochloric acid of the gastric juice. Salt is also a stimulant to the gastric glans, causing the latter to secrete more actively. Thus the digestive fluids are more abundantly poured out when the food is properly salted. If salts are removed from the food of a pigeon it will die in three weeks. The same deprivation of salt in the case of a dog will cause its death in six weeks, man being an animal, salt is necessary to keep him is perfect health. It must not be forgotten that too much salt will injure the delicate membranes of the stomach and intestines and will retard the secretion of the glans and thereby cause digestive disturbances and sometimes ulcers of the stomach or intestines. Barber a Map of Strength. "I suppose that most people," said a barber, "would consider plying the shears and razor as comparatively easy work; they would not expect to find barbers men of muscle. "The fact is that standing all day and even in the easier parts of his work using his arms all day in various positions the barber keeps his muscles in constant exercise, while in such operations as shampooing and massage he is called upon for the exertion of downright strength. "He may not have the muscle of a man always in strict training, but I think you would find that, as a rule, the barber is no weakling."—New York Sun. Eaking It Last. A young man was lately leaving his aunt's house after a visit when, finding it was beginning to rain, he caught up an umbrella that was enugly placed in a corner and was proceeding to open it when the old lady, who for the first time observed his movements, sprang toward him, exclaiming: "No, no; that you never shall! I've had that umbrella twenty-three years, and it has never been wet yet, and I am sure it shan't be wetted now!"—London Press. Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD A little interest and effort on the part of the family will make a success of fruit on a small farm. The work is not incessant, but it is important at times and requires intelligence and energy. Small fruits pay well in almost any locality, and they are so easily managed that amateurs need not hesitate about making this a prominent feature in their program. Raspberries turn many a rough and idle spot into profitable land. A farmer who does not make a few hundred dollars a year from berries is not up to snuff. Black raspberries are usually set two and one-half feet apart in the row, with the rows six feet apart. Planted among the trees of an orchard the red raspberry will do rather better than the black. It is not best to put them closer than eight feet from the trees. Fall planting of red raspberries in severe latitudes is not to be recommended. None of the red raspberry family is of ironclad hardiness, and the young plants when transplanted in the fall are much more subject to severe or fatal injury from freezing than they would be if well established. Spring planting is by all means preferable sections of the country where the temperature drops to or below zero. The plants of the red sorts are termed suckers and should be transplanted at one year old, at which age they rarely have more than one cane, which should be cut back to eight or ten inches at time of transplanting. Prepare the ground as for a crop of potatoes, making furrows for the plants. Set the young plants in the BASPBERRIES TURN IDLE SPOTS INTO PLOFITABLE LAND. bottom of the furrow, but cover only a few inches at first and draw in soil as they grow. While berries do not thrive in soggy land, they like plenty of moisture in the soil, and sprinkling can be done to advantage. In setting out currant bushes one should be careful to select a place where there is plenty of light and air. They do not require especially fertile soil, but they do need the sunlight and air. If possible do not put the bushes where they will be weighted down by snow in the winter, for this breaks the branches The ground should be worked thoroughly and deep before setting out the bushes, for after the planting only a very shallow cultivation can be done, as the currents are a surface rooting plant. Rotated manure is one of the best fertilizers for working into the land, and after the current bushes have been set out this will be found excellent as mulch. Hardy one year-old plants are found to be among the best for starting a new piece. The plants begin to bear the year after planting and come into full maturity in the third year. If they are given care they will produce paying crops for a score of years. Pruning should be done in the early spring, cutting out all the dead and weak branches and heading back most vigorous growth. It will be seen that the currant is an easy plant to raise as well as a very profitable one. The same is true of the gooseberry. Very few diseases attack these plants. The currant worm can be killed by applying pyrethrum powder. If there is any disease found to be among the branches it is best to cut off the afflicted ones at once and thus prevent the spread of the trouble. The methods of caring for the gooseberry plants are practically the same as those used in dealing with currants. It was formerly thought that gooseberries would do best in a shady place, but this is not true. Mildew will attack them if they are kept shaded. The only thing to prevent this is to have the plants kept open at the ton. "Plowsole." This is an artificial hardpan very commonly formed in the practice of plowing to the same depth year after year. A packed layer is thus formed by the action of the plow, which acts exactly like natural hardpan in preventing the passage of water downward and the moisture upward. This condition, or "plowsole," is more often found in clayey soils and greatly increases the difficulty of working them. Of course it is perfectly easy to prevent this trouble by plowing at various depths from time to time. In this case lime will generally be found useful in materially aiding the disintegration of the "plowsole."—Purdue Agriculturist. Seed corn taken from shock corn which has stood in the field most of the winter has been found to give no better germination test than $1 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent in some instances. Such corn cannot be used for seed with any degree of success. Corn is not allowed to dry out well in the shock, and when frequent freezing and thawing begins the vitality of the corn soon vanishes. Got His Reward. Years ago a tradesman whose name is now a household word was employed in a modest capacity in a west end shop in London. While exhibiting some delicate ware to the very first customer he served he let it fall and break. The customer, a doctor, good naturedly took the blame and paid for the broken article. Years later the salesman, now a wealthy man, called on the doctor, reminded him of the incident and settled on him $5,000 a year for life.-London Express. Not His Heart. Parson—Good morning. Mrs. Stubbins. Is your husband home? Mrs. Stubbins—E's home, sir, but e's abed. Parson—How is it that he didn't come to church on Sunday? You know we must have our hearts in the right place. Mrs. Stubbins—Lor', sir, 'is 'cart's all right. It's 'is trousers—London Truth. Off and On. The speaker, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was addressing a Y. M. C. A. meeting in Cleveland. "Save when you're young," repeated Mr. Rockefeller, with a smile. "The years will pass swiftly. Then when you find yourself well on you'll also find yourself well off." Most Wonderful Clock. Most Wonderful Clock. The most wonderful clock in the world is in St. Petersburg. It has ninety-five faces. It indicates simultaneously the time of day at thirty points on the earth's surface, besides the movement of the earth around the sun, the phases of the moon, the signs of the zodiac, the passage over the meridian of more than fifty stars of the northern hemisphere, and the date according to the Gregorian, Greek. Mussulman and Hebrew calendars. It took two years to put the works together. The English Language. The English Language. The English language contains about 600,000 words, but of this total nearly one-half consists of scientific terminology—that is, seldom met with outside of text books—and of archaic terms. An examination of 100,000 words shows them to comprise 60,000 words of Teutonic origin, 50,000 of Greek or Latin origin, and 10,000 words derived from miscellaneous sources. Milton wrote his "Paradise Loss" with 8,000 words, and Shakespeare got up his plays with 16,000.—New York American. An Old Time Recipe. Some advice to secure health and longevity is found in an old and unidentified print: First, take advice from none; consult only yourself; second, take your digestion into your confidence and place yourself at its disposal, listening to no suggestion from your palate, which is greedy and selfish; third, avoid all books on diet and sleep in a room with the windows open, and, fourth, take a cheerful view of your surroundings and allow as little as possible to disturb your serenity. Proved His Bravery. One evening I was seated upon the crowded roof garden of the Palace hotel in Shanghai, safely within the international settlement, watching the fires which were numerous in the Chinese city and listening to the battle and a dissertation by an authoritative looking fellow guest in the hotel during which he had just made the statement that he could take the arsenal with a corporal's guard of his fellow nationals when a shell screamed close over our heads and burst in the public garden along the bund. Others followed it. We all bolted for the elevators, but the armchair tactician was the best spinner and beat us all to it—Bardett, G. Young in World's Work Ably Defined. A certain archbishop when asked whether it was a grievous lie for a woman to misstate her age replied: "A lie may be defined as a statement made by one rational being to another rational being with the intent to deceive. Now, as no rational being would think of asking a woman her age with the expectation of being answered truthfully, one of the elements of the lie is lacking, and the woman's statement cannot, strictly speaking, be defined as such."—Judge. Unspeakable. Anxious Author—What do you think of this play? Manager—You had better send it to a movie concern. Anxious Author—Why? Manager—Words cannot express the sadness of it—Dartmouth Jack'o' Lantern. Justifiable. "Why did you bent Dobson so terribly?" said the judge, indicating the bebandaged figure of the plaintiff. "I asked him why a horse had run away, your honor," explained the prisoner, "and he told me that it was because the animal had lost its equine-finity." "H'm," said the judge. "Discharged."-Lippincott's Magazine. The Coveted Hand. The young man had gone to the heless' father—always a ticklish job—but he took his courage with an iron grip. "Sir," he blurted out, "I want to ask you for your daughter's hand." The old man, not in the least disconcerted, said: "Which hand? The one she signs checks with I suppose." Res.:920 Wheaton St. Phone 1439 SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannan, Ia. Does all kind of high grade dental work of the best quality and. workman- ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold. Bell Phones 1244 Dr. A. R. Ferebee Surgeon Dentist Remove December 1, 1914 621 West road St. Dr Jamerson's Old Stand C. C. MIDDLETON, M. D. Physician & Surgeon 505 Charlton St., East Office Hours 9-11 a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Phone S6 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. 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 3853. 506 Hartridge St. Rheumatism Permanently CURED Rheumatism Permanently CURED DR. WM. HENRY JOHNSON Chiropodist and Magnetic Healer I have cured many and can posi- tively cure you. OFFICE 603, W. PARK AVE. Phone 5313 OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an article is strictly confidential. HANDKIND on Patents sont free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $L. Sold by all newadgers. MUNN & Co 364 Broadway, New York Branch Office, 65 F. St. Washington D.C. BARBERSHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. Stop at S.Kantziper For MEATS. WE ALSO BUY LIVE STOCK Phone 2669 CITY MARKET. 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 share 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. Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PHONE 3227-L GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower GA TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly recommend same to others. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms VICLA E. HART Manufacturer ' * — ST. PHILIP CHURCH _ be introduced in connection ‘with this | Thursday night—“The bible, who gare| re “ . 3 = : = — = Rey, Singleton was the Lord's mes- senger on last Sunday.——Every mem- ber must pay their obligation in the eoming rally. Every month must pay Yo the year, and every week to the months, every day to the weeks, every hour to the day, Suyday June the 2uth is rally day.——Our anniversary will begin on Monday night June 14th, ——Tbe Sunday school outing June 3rd wae quite 2 suceess,— Children's, day will be on next Sunday, June 13tl.——. Dr. Charlés Stewart of Chicazo, one of the greatest Negro preachers, will preach at St. Philips on tomorrow at Ila. m., he will lecture to men only;fnnder the auspices of the men’s club The following services will be held on tomorrow prayer meeting 5130, 2.m., preaching 11 2. m., Sunday school 243 p. m., Jecture 3:00 p.m, A. C. E. League 7 p,m. preaching 8:15 p.m. There will be a grand musical eon- vert for the benefit of the church building fund on Monday night, June Ztb, admission 10 cents. NICHOLSONBORO BAPT. CHURCH Children’s day avas celebrated at the Nicholsonbero Bapt. Church last Sun- day. A very large crowd was in at- tendance. The lesson was well taught hy Dea. Sam Mack, superintendent; and I. McKinney, asst., superintend- ent. Dea. McKinney had class No. 1; Dea. CG. Houston Class No. 2; Dea, Wallace Gracen class No. 3; Dea. Chas. Tratties and Robt. Williams assisting in the work, Miss Lucile Gadsden acted "as secretary. RV. Sutton, corresponding secretary of Berean Sun- day school convention had chez of the meeting. EVANGELICAL MINISTER'S UNION | The Evangelleal Minister's Union met Tuesday with Rey. J. 8. Strip- Ting presiing. Devotional service was condnited by Rev. J. S. Jenkins. The and Psalter wes read. Rev, T. Jef. ferson Goodall, pastor of FL AL Th Church, was intromaced to the union ‘md anade a few interesting remarks, Roy. Hollaway ako spoke, Rev. J. 1.9% raylor respouded. There will he a Union raily at St. Philip A. ML 1 Church, Charles and West Broad streets. at fom. Ree Jf s.striplins will presch; Rev. I. 1. Taylor alters nate. The’ matter pertaining to the recent stronble that occurred at the Cuyler Sareet school was discussed and timed inte the lends of the viz Hant committee to report next ‘Tnes- ay. Prof. Charles Stewart ill preach at St. Philip A. M. 1, Church, atl a.m. and 3 p.m, Dr, Rowen af Gammon Theological Seminery will preach at Asbury M. E. Church. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday mornids before ‘a large corgregition, the paster preached a sontsuirring sermon from the $ub- ject, “Phe wise and the unwise bnild- er’. Simday scheol met at the usual lonr, at which thue a large number were present. The B..¥. 2. U. met at 7 p.m. which also had a very live meetins. At the evening service Rev. Tolover, the Secretary of the National Laptist Publishing Board, preached a very bpiring sermon from the sub- ject, “God is sreater than man”. Vis- itors are cordially invited. Services tomorrow as fellows: prayer meeting 5230 tom. preaching 11 a. m., Sunday school 4 pom, BOY. PLU. 7 pom, reaching S200 p.m. GREAT EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN What promises to be one of the lars- est evangelistic campaigns which Sa- vanuath has bad in a Jong while be- xin Thursday night June 10th, at the bi ‘Tabernacle, corner Harmon and Joe streets, just two blocks north of the Savannah Electrie car baru. An- nouncement is made that meetings will be held every night except Saturday, opening each night with a soug ser- vice and closing with a question and wmawer service. This' series of meetings in -Savan- nah will be part of an evangelistic movement which includes in its scope every large city in the southern part of the United States. Hvangelist Manns will be in charge of the meetings. When seen yesterday Elder Mam stated that the general purpose of the movement to he “to confirm the faith of the people in the Bible as the in- spired autkoritive words of God, and by the preaching of the pure princi- ples of truth found in the scriptures, to bring them to Christ as their per- sonal Saviour from sin.” He said in order to accomplish thix purpose it fs proposed to take up, ane by one, the great fundamental teachings of Chris- tianity and to prove their truth by the Bible. Special attention, be said, would be given to the lines of Bible propheey, especially those found in the bge of Daniel and Revelation. He promised that this feature of the meet- ings would be of special, educational value to Bible students, and at the same time would be used to convince those who may be in doubt of the truth of the Bible. A feature of unusual nature is to R it seo), & seal 230 } Brom all parts of the city peopte| Se 47° 3° 620, TO and 9.0 a. Tm. eimae to WIthES the dosing exergines pia ae service until the fall. At of St. Mary’s sthool,. held: on Monddy BE Maryavchapel aeny is a mass and night May Sist. ‘Thé. program was a | “ermon every SuydayAt Ya. m. , most “interesting one. Children and} Our sewing circle, with the cc-oper- teachers are to be highly praised: ana [ation of some vod friends, has pee congratulated for the good work done} pared for a big entertainment te be during the year and the great suc-}held at St, Mary's hall on Monday cess obtained last Monday night. The |™xbt June 7th. It is a musical com- needle and embroidery work on exht-|edy xiven for the benefit of the church, bition drew the admiration and praise entitled, “The Corner Drug — Store”. of every body who saw it. We most cordially invite the public te St Benedict’s school exercises wt |e present at the big musical play. take place at the Beach school on Tues-| Some of the best home tulent will take day night June 15th. A very beauti-| part fn the performance of the play. {nl program has been prepared by the|There will be everything present for children and teachers for the occasion.| the greatest amusement of the public. Don’t forget to be there and encourage] Kindly then come to St. Mary’s halt on the children. ,| Monday night, refreshments are served During the summer months at St. during and after the play. . Cast of Characters Michale Buttonbender, “Fhe new’ proqirietor”.......++-+.dsar Habersham Hamilton Doolittle, “The old proprietor’......seeee+e+e0e-Matthew Jones Kutan Foxie, “Out for the money”......--e+ee esse eeeeee eee ee/ Earl Parks Tue Pentrengil, “A patent man” eS Lem Pilsbury, “A Chronic invalids... ....see.eeee seeeeeeeeeeadl. T. Tolbert Muses Murphy, “Nof afraid to come home in the dark’........Vildere Giles Pex Wallop, “The police force’... lee eeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-Charles A. Lewis Pefer Pumpennichle, “A Gétman Profesor’... ......++-2-s22++-Paul White SNerisains Plantom, “The undertaker? .....ceseeeeeese cee 2e-ctnedrew Robinson ‘ Collese Boys College Girls Willie. ....--..---Nelvon AL Cuyler Daivy......---------Amanda Tones NUsty ees. e ee eeee eee Henry Tooker Maizie.......-2--..-Geneva Fisher Vreddie.........-Andrew MeDowell Lillian Landgaster Tessie Trundlecart. “the cnshier... ..seseeeee cess reece cece Grace Lewis Mr. Whiten Black. “A merry sweetheart™......2.2++.-+-Sopbronia Gaston Tressic Tattercnp, “A sweet sueotheart... ee eeceseeeeeeeeeee eee Eana rice Mics Arabella Sumet, “Of the Beta Gamum Pi school. .Tilian Landcaster Cora Apple, “One of the WINS"... eeeeeeeee sere eee eeee eee Veronica Beasley Sada Apple. “The other one". ....22.2. eee eee ee cee eee eee ee Florence Potman JU 4 ‘ ‘ @ SOME THINGS YOU SHOULD DO ; BECAUSE THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD NOT DO THEM. . ” TRADING WITH SCOTT BROS. IS . ONE|THING YOU SHOLD DO BE- co. CAUSE THERE IS NO REASON WHY a : ¥OU SHOLD NOT, BUT THERE ARE * REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD. © « . ONE OF THESE REASONS IS: WE ~ 3 * SELL RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW- ~ 4, - . ‘(EST PRICES. . . ‘ The Goods are right The Prices are right West Broad and Gwinnett PHONE 282 The Old Reliable Still 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. . The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty aad Justice,” so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the _people’s company, in which your dime.or twenty-five ; cents does it £9ll duty inf bringing home to you tangible re- sults, For insurence that really protects, join Health andLifelnsurance Company Branch office 509 WEST'BROAD St. . Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-3 J.S, PERRY, Supt. A.B. SINGFIELD, General Supt ee DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING ” ia .* 6c Cane Onyx” @; Hosiery L Cyt’ = Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cotton 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. t waorsate Lord €§ Taylor sew vors a be Introduced in connection ‘with this campaign. This'will be a quéstion and answer service after each meeting, at which time it will be the privilege of any one who attends the meeting to ask any question on religious, Bibll- cal or prophetical subject. This*prom- fixes to be a feature of much interest and profit and will receive the person- al attention of Elder Manns himself. All of the meetings will begin at $:30 o'clock, with the exception of the Sun- day afternoon meeting, which will par- take of the nature of a song service and a big conversational Bible class. The list cf subjects for the first ten days of the meetings has been an- nounced as follows: ; ‘ST BENEDICT’S Thursday night—“The bible, who gavi it, is it true and can it be under stood.” . Friday night—“Christ as_ creator of man.” Sunday pight—“Christ as redeemer ot man.” . . Monday night—“The erash of empires.” Tuesday night—“The new birth, what fs it?’ . # ® Wednesday night—“The second coming of Christ.” Thursday night—“The signs that show His coming is near”. Friday night—“Hell, hdd is it; where is itz and will the doomed get there.” Sunday night—“Where did the Devil come from.” Zz Spb, ia Oe — . i Ee . it ai The Secret ofa Good Figure Bee Ct often lies In the brassiere, Hundreds of § eee? EE ‘=e thousands of women wear the BienJolie ALESOOD- Bey a iM Brassiere for the reason that they regard it ERS Noe andinek and gives the figure the youtufal ya Sta aan, e-./ Outline which fashion decrees, 2 fecha S 4 NY ue B our a e x od (EB-ANJO-EEE) xf - 3 IBRASSIERES vi i are the daintiest, most serviceable garments ay , imaginable. Only the best of materials are FS. s,m used-—for instance, “Walohn”, a flexible bon- LEON ay ing of great. durability—absolutely rustless— _ ff oN a permitting laundering without remoral. i Dred HARE ERE They come in all styles, and your local Dry § ap 3 NY ag Goods dealer will show them to you on re- Oo Ee AE FB auest. If he does not carry them, be can Cy Fe HA easily get them for you by writing tous. Send. , * SARS Mg for an illustrated booklet showing styles that SATIN are in high favor, ; BENJAMIN & JOHNES _ j Se Api ee\ 50 Warren Street Newark, NOJ. F sacs gy ; ; ry nun; SUNDAY SCHOOL, Lesson H—Saeud Quarter, For June 13, 1915. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. [ SSEe OF Se SARS Fee Meer memery | Verse, 5—Goiden Text, Ps. xxxii, 1. | Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. MM. | Stearns, | at ts certainly restful and most re- freshing to turn from the record of sin, as in the kist lesson, to thts record of sin forgiven aud to hear the Spirit of the Lord through David tell of this great blessedness. Nathan said to Da- vid, “The Lord hath put away thy sin; * * * howbelt by this deed thou hast given great occasion to the enemies of the Lord to blaspheme” (II Sam. xii, 13, 14), and they have been blasphem- ing ever since. There is forgiveness for the sinner, but it is an awful thing to be a stumbling block tn the way of others. It is beautiful to read of, such a sinner as David as “the anointed of the God of Jacob and the sweet psalm- ist of Israel.” The title, “God of Ja- cob,” is to me a most wonderful name and gives me great encouragement. As to the psalms of David, see how he gives God all the glory, “Fhe Spirit of the Lord spake by me, and His word was in my tongue” (II Sam. xxill, 1,2). There can be no doubt that the. Lord wrote through him all the psalms attributed to him and many of the others. Our Lord Jesus spoke of him as writing the One Hundred and Tenth (Matt. xxii, 41-45). The apostles spoke of him as the author of the Sixteenth, the Second and others (Acts il, 30, 31; iv, 25, 26; xifl, 32-37). Paul refers to our present lesson as coming through | David in Rom, iv, 5S. This is the second psalm beginning with the word “blessed.” and it fs a plural word meaning literally “Oh, the blessings.” Spurgeon says that it means double joys, bundles of happiness, mountains of delight. There can Le no real bless- | edness till we know our sins forgiven, and the gospel that does not proclains the forgiveness of ‘sins is not the gos- pel of God, for that gospel says. “Through this man fs preached unto you the forgiveness of sins, and by Him all that believe are justified from all things” (Acts xili,3S.39; Nom. tiL24). | In verses 1, 2, 3, there are four dif- | fereat words used concerning our guilt transgression, sin, iniquity, guile—and Dr. Adam Clarke says that the first means pissing a boundary or doing what is forbidden; the second means missing a “mark or not doing what is comnuinded; the third means what fs morally wrong, contrary to equity; the | fourth signifies fraud or deceit. "To re move these evils three acts are men- | tioned—forgiving, covering, not imput- ing. <All are fully accomplished for us | by the one great sacrifice on Calvary, and the benefits become ours when Frith true pentitence we turn to Him, We may actually Lave the forgiveness and be witkout the joy because we do uot rest on the assurance of His {n- fallible word, for joy and peace come only by believing (Rom. xv, 13). If we do not acknowledge orr sin and seek to cover our iniquity we will be fn as bad a cage as was David (verges 3-5), but if we confess our sins Le is faith- ful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness (I John i, 9). The riches of His grace in this psalm are so exceedingly abun- ‘dant that the little we can call atten- tion to seems So poor we can only pray that the reader may by the Spirit see the ocean of fullness that is here. Eph. i, G, 7, are very precious words to me, beginning and ending with grace and including adeeptance, redemption and forgiveness. The truly godly can never perish, but they may wander und need restoration (verse 6; li. 12Mobn x, 25). How rich is verse 7, my hiding place, our life hid with Christ in God, in God and in Christ! (Col. tii, 3; I Thess. 1, 1: I Cor. xii, 2.) My strong babitation, my dwelling place (Ps. Ixxk, 3; se, D— how absolutely safe, preserved from trouble, for, though we must have trib- ulation, we need not bé troubled, and Do real evil can befall us John xvi, 33; xiv, 1). He may let us go to the fur- nace or the lions’ den, but we shall come out without any harm whatever. ‘There will be songs of deliverance, for God is unto us 2 God of dellyerances (Ps. lxviii, 20, R. VJ. The word “‘se- lab,” used only in the Psalms and in Hab. ill, always suggests that we pause and meditate. Its use here In verses 4,5, 7, is most suggestive. When there is no peace consider why; when for- given consider how great His grace. and always meditate upon Him as our refuge. Inasmuch as “it is not in man that walketh to dirtct his steps" (Jer. x, 23), | it becomés us ever to seek from the Lord our God, with all sincerity, the way wherein we may walk and the Sea) Nyce Neer: Serene a ane | e M. H.-MUOLLINEAUX JEWLER AND WACHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BSOAD ST. PHONE 2932 a W. L. BLUNT. —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST YOUNG BROS.,, | : 507 WEST BROAD STREET Is the Home of Sweets. Phone 293 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 STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W.R. FIELDS, V. Pres. . Residence Phone 4241 % Phone 2465 ‘ Your Doctor Says | k ! Take it to Pate’s } i‘ Bring your prescriptions to my store and hare them filled right and at a modetate price. Huttsons §8 Head- i ache and Neuralgia powders do the work and only cost a dime, 88 toni ewill cure chills feayor give you a gocd ; apetite and make you feel good andspry. We sell every thing cheaper than you pay on Broughton Street as our rent is small and expenses light Phone us your wents sy Quick delivery. We give Green Trading Stamps "1 Pate’s Brug Siore i a The A. D. S. and Nyai Store . 5 ‘ Hall and West Broad Streets b Phones 4710 and 4711 < * B Premium Station for Cigarettes Coupons. h S_6/0_ AS 00_0|0_ 0/0 010010018 010 010 ele eles <>__T H E__= . PALM SHAVING PALACE In Wage Earners New Building. - Perry R. Wright, — ° 2 = a me Soa CCA |) Prevents Rust, ’ i tes oe "3in-One fo a I pure off cone d pound that rever hee 3in-One lubricates % A dj 2 Perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicyeles,locks,clocis, See ey guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home cr’ p omice. No grease. Noacid. A little 3in-One on 2 soft cloth cleans y end polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. y Sprink bd ona yurdof black cheesecloth itmakes.an ideal Dustiess Dusting Cloth. 3in-One absolutely prevents raston gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, ress tras raetaly Sndoors or ex, Inveny chucate Itsinks into the unseen metal pores forms 8 protectin ig “overcoat” which stays on, Free—3-In-One—Free. Write tedsy for generous sree bottle and the {- h 3in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses, . aes = 4 se a 3-42-One ts sold ia all good stores in 3size battles: 1c (1 02), 25e (az), 3 50c (8 oz, 2g pint). Alsoin new patented Handy Oil Can, 25e (374.02). A sore CORA % ees New. Zonk Cler, (i NEGRO. BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEE- «s LY LETTER, ~ By, J. C. Lindsay days of the-cheerless winter come upon us. Every person should have a day’s outing, or even more, provided they are able to afford it financially and can spare the time away from their work, but to make it a practice to “be off’ from your work two or three times during the summer months for what is usually called “to have a good time”, certainly puts one in a class where promotion seldom, if ever, comes Young men and young we>Li who give a great deul of their .ime in summer to trolly rides a2 ~ steam boat excur- sion are as a rule, in want during the winter months. Just across the street from the writer's place of bust- ness is a pawn shop, conducted by 2 gentleman, from Palestine, whose trade comes almost, if not entirely, from members of our race. A well dressed young man wus seen going into this man's place a few days since with a butidle under his arm and being ques- + tioned by some of his friends who were standing in front of x certain barber- shop, he frankly toid them that the bunife he carried under his arm was his overcoat which he pawned to raise his and the youn Iady’s fare, whom he was to take on an excursion that af- ternoon. Do you think this young man will need an overcoat this winter? Unless he goes to a warmer climate, mont likely he will. . Too Much one Sidedness- On passing a business place seme days since, conducted by members of an- other race, we saw all the buyers, mem- bers of our race, and all the sellers member of the rave to which th® prov prietor belonged. The only jobs which were being filled by the members of our race were those of winiow-wash- ers, scrubbers, cuspider cleaners and the like, while the money wax being spent almost entirely by members of ‘our race. The Negro Business League does not wish to be misunderstood, 2s saying or intimating that washing win- dows, scrubbing floors or cleaning cus- pidors is a disgrace, but on the con- trary, it believes that all kinds of labor is honorable and all Kinds of idleness, is a disgrace. ‘The point we make in this connection ix that in as auch as our people are expected to do the buying would it be unreasonable, untair to give some one of them a place where they could at Teast sell to his own kith and kiti, whose trade goes to| keep the business alive?. Turn About Fair Play The Negro Business League has alwhys stood for reciprocity. “you tickle me, I tickle you”. In the busi- ness conducted by members of the race whose support and patronage come almost, if not entirely, from their own kithand kin and as the token of their appfeciation for the support and, patro- nage given them by the members of their awn race. they. today, are av] ing pleasing as well av profitable em- ployment to x namber of young men and young women, who not only ‘are mthing a decent Hiving for them- selves but sre being taught by practice und experience the intricacies of the Dusiness problems which naturally come inte every business from time to time, Think of the Comparison The young men and women who are emploved in our matress, factory as | clerix, book-Keeper and artisons are not only giving satisfaction te the proprie- lor but are being ‘taught proficieney in their special line. The same thing ¢an be said with truthfulness with regard to those employed at our whole tule feed store, of the Gerjcal force of var twa banks, of the book-keeping aml agency forces of our six Negro industrial insnrance companies, of the Clericat forces of our two ary goods wtores of the management and attend- ants of our two Negro play houses, of the pharmacist and clercial force in our Negro drug store, of the handling wf the big Hnotype machine and the skilled artisans who handle affairs in the typesetting and book-binding de- partments of our Negro publishing plant, and wa might go on to men- tion dozens and scores of other Negro ‘school to fight life's battles in the great war of bread winning. =, Come early to the next meeting which will be held at the League's headquarters Wage Earifers bank building, Friday evening June 18. Come amd bring a friend and hear a fine business subject*discussed. LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC / SCHOOLS (Continued from First Page) Alphonso Fileds 04; Carrie Francis 94; Willie Tutt 04. Second grade C—Ruby Bryant 96; Walter McBride 96; James Noble 95; Nathan Hamilton 9£; Mitchell But- ler 94; James Garnett $2. First grade A—Lilllan Delyons 98; Etta Steele 96; Estella Grayson 95; Lucile Brown 94; Dora Coppock 93; Addie Green 93. First grade B—Frances Patterson 99; Freddie Denegal 97; Allce Burton 97; May Maxwell 97; Christine Dan- iles 96; Jake Davis 95. First grade. C—Ethel Davis 98; Per- cy Lewis 98; James Austin 96; Ada Samders 95; Henry Jackson 95; Wil- Me Hall 95. Cuyler Street School Eighth grade A—Teola Green 92; Geneva Bogan 93; Anna, Burch 91; Thos. J. Hopkins 91; Randolph Gina 90; Henrietta Gadsen SS. Eighth grade B—Marguerite Shel- ton 95; William Whiteman 93; Thomas Roberts 93;'.AHen Maynor 92; Mat- tie Young 92; Leola Pope 92. Eighth grade 1—Alice Lopez 95; Janie Langford 94; Jha ita Walker 93; Ruth Wiliams ot eins Springs ol. Eighth grade 1, domestic sclence— Juanita Walker 90; Viola Handy 90; Vivian Clark $$; Janie Langford 85; Ethel Brothers $5. * Kighth grade 2, domestic science~ Geneva Hogan 89; Leola Green SS; Cordella Saulter 88; Parmine Quarter- man §5; Ella Williams 85; Henrietta Gadsden S14. Eighth grade 2, domestic science— Mattie Young 89; Georgia Hare 86; Julia Prioleau SG; Marguerite Shelton 86; Ruthie Giles 86; Edna Phillips $4. Seventh grade A—Mazella Moultrie 93; Mildren Whigham 89; Evadne An- gers 8S; Mildred Champen S7; Edith Wilson 87; Jossierhel Jones §7. Seventh grade 1, sewing—Marie Ken- | Grick 100; Janie Broome 100; Annie Fileds 93. Seventh grade 1, Academic—Mazie King $9; Cornelia Thomas 8S; Frances Hatersham $7; Georgin Pickens 873 Clyneta Ford 97; Etta Williams S7. Seventh ‘grade B—Katherine Reed 96; Charlotte Preston 96; Pearl Bruce 96; Beatrice Randall 94; Louise Simp- son 4; Mabel Willlams 94. Fifth xrade—Charlotte Sneed 95; Julia Williams 89; Jessie Lowe $7; Bessie Williams $6; Ruth Anderson $3; Eula Theus &3. Fourth grade—Ldwin Blake 97; John Ready, 95; Dorz Dempres, 94; Theodore I. Wawkins, 94; Bugenia Grant, 93; Queenie Bryant, 93. Third xrade—Leonlk, Burroughs, 9S: Lucy Gadsden. 18; Bessie McKelvey, 6; Susan Pollard, 963 Hilda Mivers, 5; Hattei Howard, 95; Helen Tin- ley. 93; Second grade A—Ida Mae Wright, OS; Dorothy Fields, 96; Vernon Rhaney NG; Lawrence Mitchell, 95; Mary TD. Lioyce, 94; John Berrien, 94. Second grade B—Mabel Whitfield, NS; Alice Sanders, 98; Bernice Lou. 99; Chas. Hart, Jr. 63; Etta McCleary MG; Edna Frohman, 93, . First yrade A—Tillie Golden, 98; Peter Biggins, 9S; Maud Graer, 97; Imniel Williams, 96; Mildred Polite. 95; Willie Robinson, 93. First grade B—Lerey Wilson, 96; Mattie Ginn, 95; Ellen Morange, 93; Mildred ‘Cooper, 98; Charles Jones, O35 Isaac Duncan, 93. Eighth grade A—Thos J. Hopkins 90; Jos Morrison $6; Dewey Belcher 83; Jos Erwin 90; Edw. Busch S35 Frank Rogers Si. t Fighth grade B—Clinton Thompson 95; Meldrim Rostor 95; Earnest May- nor 95; Milton Reed 93; Wm. Tyson, 90; Author ‘King 90. . Seventh grade A, manual training Geo. Gates 86; Chas Rogers $5; Frank Busch 85; Authur Glenn 833 Jas. Barnes 82. 7 Seventh grade B, manual training— Collie Munyard 90; Isimore Touns 90; Chas Dixon 85; A. Ward 85; Harry Wilson 80; C. Sampson 80. Motion Picture Celebrities Four new’portraits of prominent mo- tion picture players will be a page fea- ture in‘the Picture Supplement of next Sunday’s New York World, Brief “life sketches” of the players will accompany their portraits. This Picture Supplement, which is printed on tinted paper, will also present scenes from the European war, etc. This js an excellent.chance to see your favorite movie actors and actresses ‘at close range. Order the big Sunday ‘World from your newsdealer {a ad- Trance. Frogross, 6% “My wife knew nothing of house keeping to. begin with, but she's learp ing fast.” “That's encouraging.” § ~ “Oh, she’s a bright little woman, if : do say it! It has taken only two cooks to teach her to keep away from the Kitchen, and I suppose that’s at leta half the battle."—Puck A Soldier’s Ammunition. | The United States soldier goes into battle with 100 rounds of, ammunition, | the German with,120, the French with 120, the British with 100,‘the Russian with 120, the Ittifan with 162 and the ‘Japanese with 150. The ammunition carts are, of course, always in-the near ‘rear to keep ap the supplies—New | York America. Just What She Wanted, Afr. Simpel—Will you be mine, darn Hing? Miss Strongmind—You must first ask papa’s consent, Harold. Mr. Sim- Bel—But—but I dread to do it.I am extremely nervous and, so to speak, so easily sat upon that— Miss Strons- mind (burriedly)—I'll be yours, Harold. Never mind about papa.—Stray Stories. .) oLead of a2 Camel. A camel is never relieved of its load from the beginning of the journey to Its end. It eats, walks and sleeps un- der its burden, often for weeks at a time, The training of a camel ig no easy matter, as ft takes about three years to teach it to bend its Knees in order to be Joaded and anloaded, : . Wisdom of the Babe. “What do you suppose makes that baby cry so awfully loud?’ “Why. both its parents are hard of hearing, you know.” — Boston ‘Tran- seript. 2 ‘Things refuse to be wismnanaged long. —Carizle. . Pumps, “Women,” declared she, “have bit ger intellects than men.” , “ won't dispute it,” responded he. “A man can't wear footgear that has to be kept on by urental power alone.” Kansas City Journal. 4 Her View of It . “There was a time," sald the old im habitant, “when that piece of property sold for a song.” “Really?” replied the grand opera prima donna. “How very expensive!” —Washington Star. An Unconscious Toast. Lord Clyde one day after dinner ask: ed a chaplain to one of the regiments {n India for a toast, who, after consid. ering some time, at length exclaimed with great simplicity: = “Alas and alack a day! What can 3 give?” ' i “Nothing better,” replied his Mrd: ship: “Come, gentlemen; we'll give a bumper to the parson’s toast, ‘A lass and a lac a day.” = A lac means 100,000 rupees, or $25,- 000, which is certainly an income to make one happy.—London Chronicle. The Crab:in the Oyster. “The little crab‘found in the oyster,” ssid a dealer, “is not, as supposed by two-thirds of the oyster eaters, the young of the blue crab, but is a. dis- tinct species. It is a messmate of and caterer to the wants of the oys- ter, being, therefore, a benefit instead of a detriment to the latter. In re- turn for the oyster’s kindness In pro- tecting it sgainst its enemies the Ut- tle crab catches and crushes food which in {ts entire state could not be taken by the oyster. A singular thing in connection with them Js that all found inside of the oyster are fe males. The male of the same variety has a hard sbell."—Exchange. Heltivieeinigeiieieiebicivicieiet PHKIN A “THEATRE 6 6 REELS DAILY OPEN 7:00 P. M. W. J. STILES, MANAGER WEEK, MONDAY JUNE 7TH, 1915 MONDAY— °° “The Cucle of Hatred” “Mr. Droppington’s Devilish Deed” TUESDAY— « “Station Content” “Just Kids” WEDNESDAY— * 4 “fhe Roughneck” . “The Rent Jumpers” = SHURSDAY— . “His Bachelors Dinner” “A Touch of Love” “A Double Exposure” 7 FRIDAY— ‘ . “The Fencing Master” - “Gussie’s Wayward Path SATURDAY— . , “Shorty Turns Actor” Pestitance Wins” 5-—_FIVE NEW ACTS——5 ~ COX & COX JINES & HILL CARTER &CARTER MEANS &MEANS FAIRCHILD & FAIRCHILD *. .. o Shieeieeeeicici-idelelinieinln? PILGRIM AGENTS’ EXCURSION Jo RusKin John RusKin. RECS ti RS Mcco LC ORSAY ST NORS Sih mmol acl boos. DN ; Smoke “rings” around i. BPs yourfriends witha John Ruskin cv Cigar. They will enjoy the © P Wee aroma as well as yourself. John Y y Wee, Ruskin is a mild, big, fragrant : | a >. smoke. The hest and biggest : * Valuable Rwy value in the world at 5c. Profit & Ak In maby eh eer ‘ Shari Becca equal of any cigar. ee The Havana tobacco used attached to the ELEN, is the best ,aare Eee band of every Santee ae Oe eel A John Ruskin i eee even burning. Cigar. SOT Sees : B Catalog sent free on request Wott, y 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. oS dj q hy : Newark, N. J. i ae : Peseguonrmna Wee ge fim Ed Pa 3 , oT SEN a: 7 ae gs Ca a jE Be Bs ie Me ed i Alene GREENWOOD &-CO. _ Distributors 26 BAY STREET, WEST SAVANNAH, GA. ! On next Friday, June 11th the ,Pil- grim Agent's Association of Savannah district will run an excursion to Dau- fuskie Islund. The boat will leave at 10:30 a. m. and the fare will be thirty cents, The company here 1s un- {der the management of Gol. A. B. Singfield and_is doing an’ excellent business. Every arrangement has been made for an enjoyable time and the day [writ undoubtedly he a pleasant one. ‘There will be severab representatives of thé company from out of town to take .in“the trip, some of whom will take a i part on the program which will be ren- ‘dered on the island. A contest is be- ing conducted by the company and each agent is hustling to capture one or the other of the prizes that will he awarded. on that duy. The following is the pro- gram: : Amusements, Informal announcement of master of ' ceremonies, Col. 'A. B. Singfield. Song, “America”, Welcome address, Hon ‘E. W. Sherman Response, Hon. 8. W. Walker of Atlan- | ta, Ga. | Song. Sue Presentation of prize to the individual | that retains the largest amount of | new business, Dr. S. J, Ross, Presentation of prizes to the indlyidual | that makex the highest per cent on - collection, Dr. B. W. S. Daniels. ‘Prexentation to Mr. G. W. Scott, Jr. G. N. Stoney, of Augusta, Ga. ‘Awarding of prize to the Lusitania | crew, Col’ R. P. Davis of Macon, Ga. Awarding of prize to Olympia crew, Gen - Manager W. 8. Hornsby of Augusta, _ Ga. ed Response on behalf of Olympia crew, Hon. J. C. Lindsay. - “Yells” Song, “Victory.” , Song, “The pilgrim way”. 1 08 DL Lewis & Barnard MERCHANT .-TAILORS ate now Showing a New and Complete Line of SPRING SUITINGS . . PHONE 3002 310 WHITAKER ST, Wrestied For a Throne. The throne of Japan was once wres tled for, In the ninth century twa rival clatmants, sons of a deceased Mi. kado, instead of waging war against each other, decided the succession by ag wrestling match. Polite attention and everything of the | very latest model _.E, Seabrook : FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILESERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD sTREET. PHONE , 2106 > ° SAVANNAH, GA. -For Firstclass Shoe Repairing. See. —Expert Shoemaker— 7 East Broad near Bolton Street My motto is “PROMPTNESS” Dyeing, Retanning and Bronzing Can be done here. All work Guaranteed. Work call- ed for and Delivered 816 E, Broad...—...Phone 3940 Simon Bradley, Prop. EXTRAIT ES ed TRA Ga a) Umbrellas Re. ae covered with- pe + out the aid of FE-% detectives. Keys foie fitted and locks hcg D. repairedto keep - Gea burglars out VW ne nothing but hon. J Vy * est people. EAN - Office, x fk - (21 Drayton St. a> _ Bear court house Works, 25 East State street. Phone 3423 e F - o . . % . ‘Announcement | dl pe ¥ 4 : 5 s . ie a. i. Se : z . eye 3 ee ie tes ee ae 2 4 ie ee. 2 . fete Sea een 4 } 4 es FIO 1 oe se q 4 ie fe Se ay 4 . SCG aed mee : te Be Seca 5 . 4 5 Hc, ‘4 :, DR. ANNESLEY'S. KING, + :. Proprietor the Reginall Chemical Laboratory 4 i. Do you wish soft, beautiful, glossy hair, without con- : stantly burning it out with hot-irons? Your help is at % hand. Try our scientitic hair remedies which promote a 4 healthy growth of long luxuriant hair in afew weeks. In 4 Savannah these remarkable remedies can be found only at Mrs, M.E. Williams Hair Parlors & 111L WEST BROAD STREET . RELIABLE AGENTS WANTEDIN EVERY LOCALITY r 2 For particalars write,to t Reginall Chemical Laboratory 3 : P, O. Box 197 LAGRANGE, UA. 4 % _LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING The Star Shoe Shop Have your Shoes repaired here All work neatly done. Work called forand delivered promply. We pay strict attention to ladies and children’s work = 1316 West Broad Street Third door from Anderson Street PHONE 2328 RUFUS PINCKNEY. Mer 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 Cultivatin aspecialty. Face Massage, Dyeing and Matching Hair SPECIAL AGENT FOR THE C. T. NELSON COMB HARTRIDGE & PRICE STS, Phone 3941 $ . Badges ate Seals, neice” Buttons Batiners, Stamps . And all Lodge Supplies C. B DAVIS - 133 Whitehall Street ATLANTA, GA. | 4