Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. NEGRO SCHOOL CHILDREN'S RACES ATTRACTING VERY WIDE ATTENTION VOLUME XXXI 13,000 Tickets Out ALL ENTRANTS WILL APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S TRIBUNE All Entrants Must be Welghed at The Tribune by Wednesday—Prizes for Open Events Expected Next Week—Full Brass Band Engaged. With but two weeks intervening before the great annual school children's races at the baseball park, every Negro boy and girl of school age in the city is anxiously awaiting the arrival of Friday afternoon, May 12th, when they will participate in the one great, big day of the school year—the school children's races. This event is by all means the jolliest day of the year on the school calendar and one in which both parents and children throut the city unite in celebrating with utmost joy and happiness. Noise, bustle, cheering and school singing will be heard on the afternoon of May 12th as never before in this city and the woods for miles around the ball park will echo the mighty and lusty yells which will go up from the thousands of enthusiastic onlookers as the boys and girls romp away in friendly but aptited rivalry in the greatest set of athletic games staged throughout the southeastern states for primary schools. Fully three hundred boys and about one rundred girls will compete. All of the schools will have selected their teams by Monday and are asked to have each boy and girl welghed in at The Tribune by Wednesday night of next week. That the youthful athletes are faithfully training for this great athletic classic cannot be denied, for every night between eight and nine o'clock the city is fairly alive with groups of boys, donned in their running suits, practicing up and down the streets, under the careful eye of their trainers. Even the roads leading for miles out of the city are no strange-paths to the distant runners among the earnest little athletes, for they are working their willing little bodies for all they are worth in order that they may cover themselves with glory and bringing honor to their respective schools. And the girls, too, are very active in preparing for the six races that they will enter. Any afternoon one may observe a group of them with a couple of female teachers here and there on the commons or in some nearby lot, running up and down the green trying to condition themselves for the strenuous afternoon's play which is before them on May 12th and in which they will join hands with the boys in attempting to win the championship for their respective schools. As to where the flag will go this year cannot be said, for the keenest rivalry of the five years of the races is looked for, with honors about even in all of the schools. However, the little Swangin boys, who scampered away winners last year, are confident of turning the trick again this year and are sure that when the last race shall have been run on May 12th they will have gathered a sufficient number of points to retain possession of the coveted honors for the little Duffy Street school. In the ticket selling contest, the advantage seems to be with the Cuyler Street school on account of the older girls there, but the other schools are working with might and main and are expecting to figure very prominently in the contest for the diamond lavalier. Additional prizes for the races have already been ordered and should arrive in the city by about the middle of next week. These prizes will be awarded in the club events and are beautiful gold and silver watch fobs. They will be suitably inscribed with the name of the Urban League, the date of the meet and the event. They are a most appropriate prizes and will be highly appreciated by the winners. In addition, however, to this will go the beautiful club trophy to the club scoring the highest number of points. FOREST CITY TENNIS CLUB The members of the Forest City Tennis Club are advised that the regular monthly meeting will be held Friday evening, May 5th, 8:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Veronica Beasley, G38 East. Broad street. Quite a number of new applications for membership will be presented at this meeting, and a full attendance is requested. MISSIONARY DAY AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday April 30, will be observed as Missionary Day at the First Congregational Church. The following program will be rendered. Hymn Address, "The stranger in my own community," Mrs. W. L. Cash. Responsive reading. Anthem, By the Choir. Topic, "Source of power," Mrs. W. D. Thomas. Topic, "The church, an integrating force," Rev. W. L. Cash. Address, "Jesus' prayer—Life," Mrs. J. W. Hubert. W. Hubert. Entertainment, "She hath done what she could." Characters: Rebekah.....Miss E. Bythewood The Widow.....Miss C. Allen Ruth.....Miss R. M. Williams Widows mite.....Miss N. A. Houston Salome.....Miss H. C. Houstoun Virgin Mary.....Miss M. V. Tolbert Naomi.....Miss M. Spencer Phoebe.....Miss F. Callen Mary, mother of James, Miss E. L. Jackson Mary Magdalene.....Mrs. A. R. Holmès Hannah.....Mrs. W. Blair Queen Esther.....Mrs. J. L. Jackson Queen of Sheba.....Mrs. M. Turner Ellsha's Hostess.....Mrs. S. A. Grant Dorcas.....Mrs. F. Dezone Samuel.....Master Wm. Blair GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE DEFEAT EUREKA TEAM In a fast and exciting game of baseball on last Wednesday afternoon at Athletic park the Eureka team went down in defeat before Ga. State College aggregation by a score of 4 to 3. Every moment of the game was full of excitement and the five hundred or more spectators were treated to an unusually good brand of ball. Both teams showed up well and fought hard to the very last inning. The College however, displayed more speed and their fielding and hitting outclassed that of their opponents. One of the enjoyable features of the game was the umpiring of Deas. He handled the situation in fine style and his work seemed to have been entirely satisfactory. Dilworth who was umpiring the bases caused some dissatisfaction on a decision at the home plate which put the runner out. Opinion was divided as to the decision and a lively discussion took place for a short while. Hannah and Burr were the pattery for the College team, while H. Howell and Warner worked for the Eureka. The College scored 8 single hits, a three bagger and a double, and the Eurekas scored six singles and a double. REFRESHMENT PRIVILEGE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S RACES The refreshment privilege and concession for the annual school children's races will, this year, be let by bid. All bids must be addressed to "Races Committee" and submitted at The Tribune office not later than May 3rd. SPARTAN DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT WELL ATTENDED The Dance Tuesday night at the Harris Street hall by the Spartan Tennis Club was a very delightful affair and was largely attended. The officers of the club wish to extend thanks to the public for their generous patronage of the affair. SPARTANS TO MEET The next regular meeting of the Spartan Tennis Club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Julia Cooper of the State College. SPECIAL NOTICE At the First A. B. Church Franklin square Pastor Goodall will preach Sunday 11:30 a. m. from the subject "Sampson's strength and weakness." Every man and boy in the city should hear this sermon. Solos will be rendered by Miss Mae Stewart and Mrs. T. J. Goodall. WOODMEN'S BANQUET MAY 22 The free banquet of the American Woodmen, which was reported last week to be held May 2nd will be held May 22nd at the Duffy Street hall and will be a most enjoyable affair. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY APRIL 29TH, 1916 Race Co-operation In Relief Work WHITES AND BLACKS WORK TOGETHER TO ALLEVIATE SUFFERING Over Six Hundred Families Given Assistance After Awful Fire Nashville, Tenn, April 22-It is just one month after the disastrous fire in East Nashville, which in about four hours rendered destitute over 2,500 persons, about half of them white and half colored. They were burned out of almost everything save the clothes upon their backs. But before the fire had ceased raging men and women of the greatest capacity in both races were beginning an organization necessary to take care of the sufferers. Homes were thrown open, money came without solicitation, food and clothing were provided. But after the first few days of this temporary relief of food and clothing it became evident that something would have to be done in a larger way to provide many of these families with household furnishings to re-establish them in their homes. This was more largely true of the colored people, who were the greater sufferers. But the white people contributed liberally although they knew that the greater part of the help would go to Negro sufferers. On April 22, after a month's work, the relief committee of the Negro Board of Trade and the relief committee of the Commercial Club, the white business organization of the city, wound up a month of close and friendly co-operation which marks a new period of racial good feeling and practical working together. The relief committee of the Negro Board of Trade, led by President A. N. Johnson, was as follows: T. Clay Moore, secretary; D. Wellington Berry, Dr. F. A. Stewart, W. H. Singleton, D. W. Crutcher, and Dr. George E. Haynes, director of the staff. This committee has received congratulations on all sides for the business like and efficient way it has handled both the work of relief and its relations with the white committee. Three hundred and one white families were investigated and helped and three hundred and twenty-four Negro families. The Negro families constituted about 1,500 people and a considerable majority of the total of individuals in need of help. All were furnished alike with household goods bought in factory lots and distributed by the relief organization from a common shipping headquarters. This generosity of funds and sumpathetic service was made effective by the scientific methods of investigation of needs, keeping of records, and distribution of relief. For the colored people, this was made possible through the help of the department of social service and the senior class of Fisk University, with some help from students of the Agricultural and Industrial State Normal school, Meharry Medical College and Roger Williams University. This work was under the direction of Dr. George E. Haynes, professor of social science at Fisk University and executive secretary of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. He was assisted by his associate, Mr. Paul F. Mowbray. These college people were on the ground at the start and succeeded in winning the confidence of both white and colored people. So completely did they demonstrate their efficiency that their work was greatly approved by both white and colored people of the city, and as the magnitude of their undertaking became evident this colored staff of workers of the Negro Board of Trade was invited over as a body to the main headquarters in an office adjoining the staff of the Commercial Club where they remained in cordial co-operation with the white staff until the end of the work. Questionaires of the usuel type were quickly drafted and printed. After the first few days of temporary provisions of food and clothing every applicant, in order to secure aid, was required to give information concerning himself and family and a trained investigator was sent to see his condition and make recommendation as to the help needed. In this way a full record has been kept of the circumstances, needs, and aid given to every sufferer. Few disasters have had better records made and preserved greater efficiency in the distribution of relief to those in need. The work is Republicans Hold District Convention BOLTERS, ATTEMPTING INTER FERENCE, LEAVE HALL UNDER PRESSURE Delegate and Alternate Delegate Elected to Chicago Meeting What started off with every indication of being a bolstesous and rough cause session of the Republican first congressional district convention last Wednesday terminated in one of the most harmonious political meetings ever held in this district. Anticipating trouble, a sufficient number of police officers was requested to be present to nip in the bud any ugly movement that might have arisen. Shortly before Chairman J. E. Warren, of Waynesboro, called the meeting to order the hall was crowded. Immediately at the opening of the convention by the chairman and spontaneously with his beginning to call the roll of delegates to be seated there were shouts of objections from many corners of the hall. The chairman proceeded with the roll, however, and after about the third name was called, the leader of the objectionists led by Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, and B. W. S. Daniels were called to gather in the north side where they held a mock convention, the meeting consisting of speeches by Daniels and Johnson. A table in the corner of the hall served as a platform for the rumpers, Dr. Daniels mounting the improvised rostrum and after going through didoes that would have givey credit to a Barnum and Bailey circus clown, shouted at the top of his voice and using his chubby arms and fists as if he were hitting at some imaginable Jack Johnson, dismounted the table and was supplanted by Johnson who essayed to make a speech but could not be heard on account of the shouting and wild screams of those surrounding him. Johnson finally tired and descended from the box, wiping torrents of perspiration from his forehead and took a stand by the side of W. S. Scott who was apparently supposed to be the chairman. But things were not going to suit Johnson, so he directed affairs and in a sort of Czarlike manner gave orders to those about him. For about fifteen minutes Director Johnson held sway over his lieutenants while the motley crowd about him, not knowing what to do, gave vent to their feelings in a continuous yell that would have shamed a crowd of Conanche Indians on the the war path. After this Link Johnson and his crowd seemed to have become tired and worn out. The regular convention then proceeded with their meeting but met with jeers and taunts from the Link Johnson faction standing without the ropes. Police officers observing the disturbance by the Johnsonites, then warned them to keep quiet and the whole bunch singing, some this and some that, elected to leave the hall and filed down stairs and away from the hall. The regular delegates with Warren in the chair, then proceeded with their business, the twelve counties of the district, except one, being represented in the meeting. There were no untoward incidents arising in the convention after the departure of the rumpers. Sol. C. Johnson, of this city, was elected delegate to the National Republican convention and S. Schwarzweliss, Waynesboro, alternate. The convention appointed a committee composed of the chairmen of the twelve counties and the state secretary, to meet here July 4th for the purpose of naming a candidate for Congress and a presidential elector. The officers of the district for the ensuing four years are J. E. Warren, Waynesboro, chairman; Ed. H. Burke, Savannah, vice-chairman; J. L. Grant, Darien, secretary; and W. E. Moore, Guyton, assistant secretary. The convention was addressed by H. A. Rucker of Atlanta, a former collector of internal revenue, and James A. Cobb, of Washington and New York, special assistant attorney general under Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. being wound up in record time, and has been such as to call forth the hearty commendation of both white and colored people and has laid a foundation for greater racial co-operation in Nashville in meeting other problems of public welfare. Tennis Tournament Ends Today ON FORM SPARTANS SHOULD DEFEAT COLLEGE TO DAY Mrs. Chancey Played Excellent Game, Defeating' Opponents in Straight Sets. The closing week of the local tennis tournament continues the excellent tennis displayed in the previous week. Beginning on Monday with the ladies' singles Mrs. Chauncey gave battle to Miss Ione Monroe. The match was decided in straight sets 6-4, 6-2, in favor of Mrs. Chauncey. Tuesday's game brought Mrs. Chauncey. into competition again, this time with Miss Gowdy of the College. This match also was decided in straight sets, Mrs. Chauncey winning 6-0, 6-4. These matches clearly demonstrated the superiority of Mrs. Chaucey as the best lady player of the city. Playing with the skill of a veteran and at all times mistress of the situation, she gave an exhibition of tennis that will be long remembered by those who witnessed it. The result of the ladies' singles made the score: Forest City 30 per cent; Spartan 25 per cent, College 20 per cent. This made the possession of the cup depend upon the result of the men's doubles matches. This series started Thursday afternoon with the Forest City and Spartans as contenders. After a hard and at all times interesting match, the Spartan representatives won in straight sets 64, $ ^{4}$ 6-2, 13-11. Middleton and Robinson were in top notch condition and their playing was the best of the tournament thus far. Gadsden and Bonnett played, a steady game for the Forest City but were worn down by their more speedy opponents. Possession of the Balfour cup now hinges upon the result of the Spartan- College game which will be played this afternoon on the Spartan court at 4:30 p.m. RACES OFFICIALS MEET Gathering for Conference and Final Instructions Preparatory to Races The following persons, selected as officials of the annual school races, in various capacities, will meet at the headquarters of the Urban League, West Broad and Gwinnett lane, on Monday night, May 1st at 8 p.m. Gentlemen will please come early so that this meeting need not interfere with other meetings you may have: W. Hill, Ed. H. Burke, Dr. A. R. Ferebee, H. S. Chauncey, Dr. L. E. Martin, M. Hadley, W. Welcher, Dr. Frazler, Dr. E. J. Smith, Dr. O. C. Clayborne, Dr. C. M. Brent, W. P. Tucker, F. Dilworth, F. Johnson, L. D. Williams, H. Hingleton, W. J. Stiles, J. H. Butler, Dr. Collier, Tassie Gallall, S. M. King, F. Taylor, C. C. Middleton, M. G. Jones, S. A. Grant, A. Coleman. WILBERFORCE DEFEATS ANTIOCH COLLEGE Wilberforce, O., April 24.—The University baseball team continues its winning streak by defeating Antioch College team at Yellow Springs, Ohio, Friday afternoon April 21st by a score of 10 to 4. The game was a swatfeast for the Wilberforce sluggers as they took kindly to Taylor's delivery and scored 17 hits, many of which went to extra bases. Lane for Wilberforce fed the red clad Antiochians out of his hands and allowed them only five scattered hits. The game was featured by the hard and timely hitting of Galnes, Coley and Symore for Wilberforce. Lane and Galnes, another star of the team, are well-known in Savannah where they played for several years with the Ga. State Industrial College. Batteries: Lane and Garrison: Taylor and Smith. NUMBER 25 First Game Monday SIX LEADING CLUBS OF THE CITY WILL COMPOSE LEAGUE Urban League and Young Adelphias Play Opening Game—Three Games to be Played Next Week—League Promises Great Rivalry Among Teams. The Savannah Negro Social Club Baseball league opens its season Monday afternoon at the baseball park in what is promised to be a very interesting series of forty-five games. This is the first time that such an attempt at organized baseball has been made by the Negro social and athletic clubs of the city and the movement starts off under most auspicious circumstances. The league is composed of six clubs, each of which has a very large and enthusiastic following. All of the teams are in topnotch condition for the beginning of the season next week and a hard fight for the championship of the city will doubtless be waged during the entire season. The regular playing days of the league are Monday and Wednesday of each week. The opening week, however, will witness three games the additional game being played on Saturday. This was thought advisable in order that the public might have an opportunity to see the six teams in action during the first week of play. The league has two official umpires, Mattie Jones and W. C. Lee, the two alternating during the week. The forty-five games during the season will be stretched over forty days, three games being played on the fourth of July and two on Labor day, the latter being the closing day of the league. Each team will play 15 games. The opening game Monday will be played between the Urban League and the Young Adelphias. On Wednesday the Eurekas and Roosters will meet and on Saturday the Savannah Home Association and the Piney Wood. The games will be called at 4:30 o'clock and the price of admission will be 10 cents for ladies and 15 cents for men. The teams have all secured their uniforms and the three games of the week give promise of attracting very large crowds. The season's schedule is as follows: May 1—Adelphia vs Urban League. May 3—Eureka vs Roosters. May 6—Home Asso. vs Pine Wood. May 8—Eureka vs Home Asso. May 10—Adelphia vs Piney Wood. May 15—Roosters vs Piney Wood. May 17—Home Asso. vs Urban League. May 22—Eureka vs Adelphias. May 24—Roosters vs Urban League. May 29—Home Asso. vs Piney Wood. May 31—Adelphias vs Urban League. June 3—Eurekas vs Urban League. June 5—Adelphias vs Roosters. June 7—Eurekas vs Home Asso. June 12—Eureka vs Piney Wood. June 14—Home Asso. vs Roosters' June 19—Home Asso. vs Adelphias. June 21—Urban League vs Piney Wood. June 26—Roosters vs Urban League. June 28—Eureka vs Adelphias. July 4 a. m.—Urban League vs Piney Wood. July 4 p. m.—Eureka vs Roosters. July 4 p. m.—Adelphias vs Home Asso. July 5—Adelphias vs Piney Wood. July 10—Eurekas vs Urban League. July 12—Adelphias vs Roosters. July 17—Boosters vs Piney Wood. July 19—Home Asso. vs Urban League. July 24—Boosters vs Home Asso. July 26—Eurekas vs Piney Wood. July 31—Adelphias vs Urban League. Aug. 2—Eurekas vs Roosters. Aug. 7—Eurekas vs Home Asso. Aug. 9—Adelphias vs Piney Wood. Aug. 14—Piney Wood vs Home Asso. Aug. 16—Boosters vs Urban League. Aug. 21—Boosters vs Piney Wood. Aug. 23—Eurekas vs Adelphias. Aug. 28—Adelphias vs Home Asso. Aug. 30—Eurekas vs Urban League. Sept. 4r a. m.—Home Asso. vs Urban League. Sept. 4 p. m.—Eurekas vs Piney Wood. Sept. 4 p. m.—Adelphias vs Roosters. Sept. 6—Home Asso. vs Roosters. Sept. 6—Urban League vs Piney Wood. BISHOP REESE AT ST. AUGUSTINE The Rt. Rev. F. r. Reese. D. D., will visit St. Augustine's Church tomorrow for the purpose of administering the holy rite of confirmation. Services begin at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Public is respectfully invited to be present. PAGE TWO Simple, Trim Street Suits for Spring and Summer One-Piece Frocks of Taffeta and Other Soft Silks Also Popular HIP AND KNEE LENGTH JACKETS FAVORED New York, April 19.—Although the fashions are still undergoing changes—and before summer is fairly here, we shall probably find many novelties which have as yet not put in an appearance—for street wear, at least, styles are established. The pannlers, bustles, ruffles, wired hip pockets, and other weird effects, are relegated to the house for evening and afternoons. The Morning Walk on the Avenue One is gratified at the simple, trim street suits and the smart little frocks of taffeta and other silks which greet our eyes in the morning walk on the MCCALL Adaption of a Poiret Model Avenue. The jackets of the serge, gabardine., and novelty wool suits are hip or knee lengths, fitted well through the shoulders and at t he waist, which is usually a trifle raised, and are finished with full basques. The skirts, many of them, are of the circular gored models, and hang full and graceful from the top of a high inside belt. The effect of these jackets, worn with this type of skirt, or with one of the numerous pleated models, is exceedingly smart; and more to the point, perhaps, most becoming to almost all types of figure. The spring and summer styles, many of them, seem to be designed with the idea of concealing slenderness, but at the same time, fortunately, they serve equally to conceal an overabundance of flesh. For instance, let us consider the fitted jacket, with the waist raised slightly above the normal, and the full, fan-tail coat, pleated or flared; such a model, while softening to angels, also straighten out curves most effectively. These coats, originated by Mme. Paquin, will in all probability be the feature of the spring and summer tailored suits of serge, linen, or novelty sport materials. The Charming Summer Silk Frocks We have too厚oughty enjoyed the comfort and becomingness of the simple one-piece frock of silk to let it dis appear from view even for a summer. They are being used for the street, for the house, and for evening wear this season, being even more popular than for the past season or two. Plain, crisp taffetas are used in their fashioning, soft crepes, and crepe de Chines, foulards and printed silks in checked and flowered effects. Mme. Callot sends us a charming little model of plain navy blue taffeta, combined with Pompadur silk; it has a full, gathered skirt of the plain blue, and a qualit corsage and bustle effect of the Pompadour silk, in its soft delicate colorings. There is a qualit lace bodice which lends a dalnty touch. The sleeves and body portion of the waist are of white lawn, and the belt-girdle is laced over, the bust and held in place with shoulder straps. There are any number of interesting sleeveless coatie or three-piece dress affects which thoroughly appeal to many. These are of taffeta or satin, and are to a great extent replacing the short capes introduced a little earlier. Belts and Girdles Again in Favor One of the most interesting details of the smart, little summer frocks, both of silk and wash fabrics, is the girdle. ribbon, one of the flowered or figured taffetas, an attrcure silk or a metal embroidered novelty; and for the serge frock or suit, the various leathers, suede, patent leather, buckskin, or a novelty of novelties, antelope skin. The ordinary silk girdle now measures at least four inches in width at the narrowest point, and at the widest, often from nine to twelve. The widest point is directly in front, the point as a rule coming down over the front of the skirt. In some instances the point extends both up on the corsege and down below; this of course is nothing more or less than the quaint, fascinating bodice of our grandmothers' © MOCALL days. Others of the ribbon girdles are trimmed at the ends with wide sash ends, gathered straight to the belt and forming a half tunic effect, with ribbon ruching at the bottom; or again, the sash ends are attached to the girdle at the sides, hang to the knees and are turned back on themselves, and caught at the back. Suspender trimmings, Sash bows, rosettes, and all forms of ribbon trimmings are tremendously favored. Narrow belts of leather, antelope, suede, buck and other soft-finished qualities, are used as a finish to serge frock or tailored suit. Wool embroidery plays an important part on the girdles too, being deftly introduced to lend a note of sharp contrast to suit or frock. A very popular Russian blouse dress is illustrated here, fashioned of crepe Georgette and satin; it is sashed with the Georgette. In a graceful knotted girdle. The frock of serge or organdy is an araption of Poiret's "Pearl Girse" exhibited at the Plaza some months ago; it is a model that is well liked and becoming. ENFORCEMENT OF RACE SEGREGATION HALTED Federal Court Judge Insists on "Equal Rights." St. Louis, April 17.—Enforcement of the race segregation ordinance of St. Louis was enjoined by the federal district court here to-day. The injunction was granted by District Judge Dyer, who said he made the order temporary only because the United States Supreme Court now is considering the segregation case from Louisville, Ky. Otherwise, he said, he would have granted a permanent injunction. One section of the segregation order prohibits whites or Negroes from living in a block in which 75 per cent. of the houses are occupied by persons of the opposite race. Another makes similar restrictions, but the percentage is 100 instead of 75. In announcing his decision Judge Dyer said: "The Negro is entitled to the same consideration and the same rights as is a white man. The Negro doesn't want social equality. He wants the same rights before the law as the white man and he should have them." MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES Atlanta, Ga., April 26th—Among the visitors of the post week were Mrs. Evans of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Steele of Chatanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Steele. Who has spent a great part of her life with the little orphans, brought one of her little seven years old girls with her. It was remarkable to see how well she was versed in questions in the Bible. She could name every book in the Bible, all the prophets, and had a thorough knowledge of many other facts of great importance. Mrs. Steele gives all of her children such trailing. On last Friday morning the student body completed its $1,000 campaign THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE for the building fund and enthusiasm reigned unconfined. The students send their thanks to all their friends who have assisted them in this undertaking. Mr. William Hubert and Miss Edna Wright were elected editors-in-chief of the Athenaeum Publishing Company for the next year. The Chi Delta Sigma in its annual election chose Mr. John Q. Akins for The New Bachelor Yes, you will like the New Bachelor Cigar Greenwood & Co., Distributors FLEMNG D. TUCKER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 139 BARNARD STREET COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY THE ADVANCE Absolutely the latest word in QUICK Lunches & Ice Cream Parlors PERFECT SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Permanent lodges will be well pleased by stopping here CHAS. R. PETERSEN, Prop. 309 BERRIENS T FOR CASH ONLY LIV IN GSTON'S 1cSALE EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY YOU CAN MAKE 1e GO FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Buy at the regular price any article listed below; ADD' ANOTHER CENT, and you will get TWO of that Article instead of ONE. Every Article sold on the 1e SALE can be returned IF NOT SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL 100 White Mineral Oil. Two for $1.01 10c Dozen Compound Cathartic Pills. Two for 11c 50c Iron, Quinine and Strichline. Two for 51c 50c Iron, Qinnine and Strychnine. Two for 51c 10c Dozen Phenolphthalein Wafers Laxitive. Two for 11c 35c 1/4lb. Powdered Chocolate for making hot Chocolate. Two for 36c 10c Dozen Hinkle's Cascara Cathartic Pills. Two for 11c 25c Improved Bell's Ointment. Two for 26c $1.75 One yard 36-inch D. C. Marcon Rubber Sheeting. Two for $1.76 25c Aromatic Cascara, 2ozs. Two for 26c 40e Hair Brushes. Two for 41e 10c Medicamentum. Two for 11e 100 Tablets Phenolphalein. 40e 25e Bay Rum. Two for 26e 50e Milk of Magnesia. Two for 51e 15e Cologne Boquet Soap. Two for 16e $1.75 One yard 36-inch D. C. White Rubber Shooting. Two for $1.76 25e Bay Rum and Witch Hazel Shaving Lotion. Two for 26c 25c Durham Duplex Shaving Sticks. Two for 26c 35e 1/4oz Sanitary Napkins. One doz. 26c $1.50 Fountain Syringe. Two for $1.51 $3.00 Beauty Spray Syringe. Two for $3.01 $1.00 Sasaparilla Tonie. Two for $1.01 $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine. Two for $1.01 25e Charcoal Tablets. Two for 26e $1.00 Wine Cod Liver Oil. Two for $1.01 25e Peroxide Hydrogen. Two for 26e 50e Chill Tonic. Two for 51e 25e 2 ounces Ess. Lemon. Two for 26e 25e 3 ounces Vanilla. Two for 26e 25e Cocoanut Oil. Two for 26e $1.25 Chamois Skins. Two for $1.01 25e Peroxide Cream. Two for 26e 25e Liquid Almond Lotion. Two for 26e 25e Tooth Brushes. Two for 26e 15e Glycerine Soap. Two for 16e 25e Rexall Tooth Paste. Two for 26e $1.00 Hair Brushes. Two for $1.01 $1.00 Westphal's Hair Tonic. Two for $1.01 25e Pine Tar Shampoo. Two for 26e 50e Massage Cream. Two for 51e 75e Florida Water. Two for 76e 25e Shaving Sticks. Two for 26e 25e Playing Cards. Two for 26e $1.00 Fever Themometers. Two for $1.01 25e Box Writing Paper. Two for 26e $1.00 Enamel Douche Cans. Two for $1.01 Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical instruments, abdominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles. For 30 days our 70c strap worth $2.00, and the Wade & Butcher, Rogers and IXL razors 97c worth $2.50 and $3, all guaranteed. Kodaks from $1 up to $2.00. We develop any size Kodax film for 10c. We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled get our special price. Livingston's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 226 West Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. its president and Mr. Wade H. Powell, secretary. The, Sunday School Workers Union will meet on Wednesday night at the Evergreen Baptist Church, Gwinnett street east, over the subway. Every Sunday school worker is requested to be present. Rev. L. J. Yancy, Pres. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 309 Berrien St 2 blocks from UNION STATION SAVANNNAH, GEORGIA MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. We are Headquarters for the RALSTON PURINA CO proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St. Louis, Mo., Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feeds. This is one of the highest class Mills in the United States. Gives us a trial and be convinced. Phone 3461 Don't forget to ring HENRY MEARS, Proprietor THE MEARS EXPRESS For estimates on your Furniture And Piano Moving. Before closing out with anyone els THESTAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower ```markdown ``` W.J. AYERS General Contractor for Brick work, Wood, Concr and Plastering GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT Residence 539 E. Henry St. Sava The most beautiful Book of Fashions ever published is Spring McCall Book of Fahions Now On Sale Hundreds of the latest and smartest dress models shown in colors— and every one can be easily made at home with McCall Patterns You can choose from hundreds of designs and t of these models you can give a touch of your o dividuality. LOUIS WOLF Savannah, Georgia The Old Reliable Still Make You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Hea Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gw Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walk Treas., W. S. Hornsby. General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its mot "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so we public in general and the policy holders in par it the people's company, in which your dime or cents does it full duty in bringing home to you sults." For insurance that really protects, join ERS dator for Concreting building SHORT NOTICE Savannah, Ga Making Good seeking for a contract Pilgrim Health and Life 1143 Gwinnett Street. T. J. Walker, Sec., and manager. ed its motto, which is see," so well, that the ders in particular, style our dime or twenty-five come to you tangible re- tects, join ANCE COMPANY WEST BROAD St. phones 4129 & 14638 GFIELD, General Supt TO BUILD? FURNISH THE FUNDS THAT AT THE TIME OF YEAR I CAN FURNISH YOU UNT TERMS TO ERECT SEE ME' W.J. AYERS General Contractor for Brick work, Wood, Concreting and Plastering GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah, Ga The most beautiful Book of Fashions ever published is Spring McCall Book of Fahions Now On Sale Hundreds of the latest and smartest dress models shown in colors— and every one can be easily made at home with McCall Patterns You can choose from hundreds of designs and to any of these models you can give a touch of your own in- dividuality. LOUIS WOLF Savannah, Georgia 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., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and 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 full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurence that really protects, join Health and Life Insurance Co. Branch office 509 WEST ER local and Long distance telephones 4 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD. DO YOU WANT TO BE IF YOU HAVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE BUILD YOUR HOUSE.. IT'S JUST THE TIME TO START YOUR BUILDING AND I CAN FU ALL THE MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME' Health and Life Insurance Company Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-7 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? IF YOU HAVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE FUNDS TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE. IT'S JUST THE TIME OF YEAR TO START YOUR BUILDING AND I CAN FURNISH YOU ALL THE MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS TO ERECT YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME' W McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACT 31 Henry Street E. NTRACTOR Phone 303 BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 cents per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR P. O. Box 812, Greenboro, N. C. THE PILGRIM In these wonderful mountains within three hours, ride by motor over excellent roads. Is located the new Rocky Mountain National Park, the bill creating which has just been passed by Congress. This park contains 230,000 acres of mountain scenery equal to any in the world. From Denver to the new Mountain Park recently created by Denver, containing 9,000 acres, upon which Denver is spending $155,000 for mountain boulevards, is only one hour by motor. This two hours drive over splendid roads includes the beautiful Clear Creek Valley into the foot hills, canons and over wild and rugged mountains amidst magnificent scenery. SEE AMERICA FIRST Tour COLORADO: the Switzerland of America, more than 5,000 miles of roadways, 120,000 miles improved country roads on the plains, in the foot hills, through mountains, parks, valleys and canons, and not made nifflent scenery. 320 miles sunshines. Fine camping, hunting and hundreds of good traverse streams near Denver. Write the Scenic Counters for book an climate and wildlife information. Write the Denver Maps Club for road maps and touring directions. AMONG THE MASONS There is an important ceremony in the ritual of the first degree of Freemasonry, emphatically referring to the northeast corner of the lodge. In this ceremony the candidate becomes the representative of a spiritual cornerstone and, hence, to thoroughly understand the true meaning of the emblematic ceremonial, it is essential that the student of ast should investigate the symbolism of the cornerstone. The cornerstone Webster defines as "the stone which lies at the corner of two walls and unites them; the principal stone, and essentially the stone which forms the foundation" on which the entire building is supposed to rest, and is, of course, the most important stone in the whole edifice. It is laid with impressive ceremonies and the event is viewed by the workmen as an important era in the construction of the building. To the various proprieties that are necessary to constitute a true cornerstone, its firmness and duration, its perfect form and its peculiar position as as the connecting link between the walls, must be attributed the important character it has assumed in the language of symbolism. Freemasonry, which alone of all existing institutions, has preserved this ancient and universal language, could not, as may well be supposed, have neglected to adopt the corner-stone among its most cherished and impressive symbols, and hence it has referred to it many of its most significant lessons of morality and truth. The difference between Operative and Speculative Masonry is simply this: That while the former, was engaged in the construction of a material temple formed, it is true, of the most magnificent materials which the quarries of Palestine, the mountains of Lebanon and the golden shores of Ophir could contribute—the latter occupies itself in the erection of a spiritual house, a house not made with hands, in which for cedar, gold and precious stones, are substituted the virtues of the heart, the pure emotions of the soul, the warm affections gushing forth from the hidden fountains of the spirit, so that the very presence of Je hova, our Father and our God, shall be enshrined within us as his Sheklinah was in the Holy of the Holles of the material temple of Jerusalem. The Speculative Mason, then, if he rightly comprehends the scope and design of his profession, is occupied from his very first admission into the fraternity until the close of his labors and his life, in the construction, the adornment and the completion of this spiritual temple of his body. He lays its foundation in a firm belief and an unshaken confidence in the wisdom, power and goodness of God. This is the first and upright step. Unless his trust is in God, he can advance no farther than the threshold of initiation. Thus fortified he prepares his material with gauge and gavel of Truth, raises the plumb-line of Rectitude, squares his work with the Square of Virtue, and unites the whole with the cement of Brotherly Love thus skillfully erects the living edifice of thoughts words and deeds, in accordance with the designs laid down by the Master Architect of the Universe in the great book of revelation. The aspirant for Masonic Light, the Neophyte, on his first entrance within the Masonic portals, prepare himself for this consecrated labor of erecting within his own bosom a fit dwelling place for the Divine Spirit, and thus romances the noble work by becoming himself a cornerstone on which this spiritual edifice is to be erected. Here, then is the beginning of the symbolism of the corner-stone and it is singularly curious to observe how every portion of the archetype has been made to perform its appropriate duty in the roughly carrying out of the the emblematic allusion. This symbolic reference of the corner-stone of the material edifice to a Mason when, at his initiation, he commences the intellectual task of erecting a spiritual temple in his heart, is beautifully sustained in the allusion of all the various parts and qualities which are to be found in a "well-tried, true and trusty" corner-stone, which in Prophet Isaiah thus alludes to in Chapter 28. "Behold, I lay in Zion for a foundation, a tried stone, a precious cornerstone, a sure foundation."—Cornerstone. Freemasonry should not accommodate itself to the caprices of individuals who wish to attain its honors and preferments by short cents. It is not honored by the accession of a man who, in some way, has become noted or by one who waits until he is ready for a voyage or a change of residence. Better to accept such men as candidates thin to lower the institution by making it subservient to their convenience and caprices.—The Mallet. No Mason need fear for the future of the fraternity and our country, so long as we are true to the tenets of our profession and firm in our de mands for freedom in education and liberty in religion.—Masonic Sentinel. The lamented Past Grand Master Frederick Speed, of Mississippi, said: "There is more than one kind of assassination in Masonry, but the one most to be dreaded is that done by the blood thirsty villain who kills with the ritualistic club which he is permitted to use as a weapon. You all know that I am not one of those who thinw it at all important that any particular verblage should be used to clothe an idea, but the stuttering, stammering fool who thinks he knows it all, either in lodge, chapter or council, who while murdering the King's English manages to kill every desire for further knowledge in the candidate's mind, is capable of infinite mischief and generally gets in his work. If work is impressively and intelligently done. It does not matter about the "frills" and the plainest of men can work impressively and so tell the story as to fix the attention of the candidate and make him anxious for further advancement; but before any one can work creditably he must, at great pains, learn the theory and history of the degree he is attempting to communicate to another. He cannot tell something he does not know, no matter how gifted he may otherwise be. The joy of life and wealth of the world are in humanity. He was a wise man who said; "A man's wealth is measured by the number he loves and is loved by."—Selected. The search for the World—to find Divinity Truth—this and this only is a Mason's work, and the Word is his reward—Mississippi Freemason. The work of the burial new life and progress was in all the centres Scott's Church M Church m. the reverence on all the presence of the Holy Spirit as that pastor also preached at 11 a. m. and at 4 p. m. the baptism of infants was held, which was quite an impressive service. At 7 p. m. the Easter program was rendered which was quite a success. Each participant pleaved his part well and the contribution for benevolence was quite encouraging. JOB PRINTING In these wonderful mountains with Congress. This park contains 230, upon which Denver is spending $1 SWITCHES MADE ELECTRICAL FACE AND FROM COMBINGS SCALP TREATMENTS JOHNSTON, THE PICTURE MAN REMINSON THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS [Mrs. H. G. W.] HAIR DRESSER AND M DYEING AND BLEACHING SHAMPOOING JOHNSTON, THE PIC West Broad at P The Only Colored Studio in T Reduction in all Portraits, Carls WEST BROAD NEAR HUNT Seventeen Pounds of Satisfaction DIRECT TO YOU BY PARCEL POST REMIND Here at last, a real writing n down to the smallest practi price that place it within t Built by the world-reno Company, and carrying the A labor saver for the home A work facilitator and though. A time saver and business safeg. Say the word, and we will mail it to you on ten days' examination. Set it up and use it. If you decide not to keep it, send it back—that's all. If you decide to keep it, the price is $50. Send us 10 monthly payments of $5 each and the machine is yours. within three hours' ride by motor over excellent 230,000 acres of mountain scenery equal to any ing $155,000 for mountain boulevards, is only one the foot hills, canons and oye 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 simplified and boiled solid forms and at a Remington Typewriter Company, (Incorporated) 327 Broadway, New York Send me a Remington Junior Type- writer, price $50, on free examination. It is understood that I may return the machine, if I choose, within ten days. If I decide to purchase it, I agree to pay for it in 10 monthly payments of $5 each. --- ROBERT G. ROBERTS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND A FULL LINE OF LADIES AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. MEN'S SUITS FROM $7.00 TO $17.00, LADIES' ~KIR'S 48 CENTS~ TO $10.00 A. ALL GODD WALERS 50+ UP STYLE 4522 uses the scalp itch and the hair fall out about your hair, cultivate it, like the worm. They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUIN. wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for note its exquisite quality and fragrance. A men and women the world over use and enormous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the 0c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to ouries for a testing bottle. Above all things don't r your hair. it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg. New York DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING 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. WHOLESALE Lord & Taylor NEW YORK OBERTS Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminates the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garment, and the most in all materials, styles; Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Bandau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning-permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 21 Warren Street Newark, N. J andruff - atch and the hair fall out. Be cultivate it, like the women in early use S EAU DE QUININE In Hair Tonic. Try it for your quality and fragrance. Aristotle the world over use and endorse it. It keeps the scalp clean and the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Our dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri-tort. Above all things don't neglect your hair. Sept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York OWN SHOPPING PAGE FOUR 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 Mall Matter. Saturday April 29th, 1916 Some colored men have much to learn in politics. More common sense should be used and less feeling. The Roosevelt boom for the Republican nomination is increasing each day. It will require, a combination mighty and powerful to keep the Coloned from this goal. President Wilson's "Too proud to fight," is heaping upon him much ridicule and fun. Foreigners are not taking the President seriously and losing respect accordingly for our country. The Tribune believes in building up a strong party along all lines among Republicans in the state. We have contended for the nomination of candidates for every office in the state from constable to governor, even if only a dozen votes are cast. It is indeed a pity that there are among us those who are supposed to know better, but who have no regard whatever for constituted authority, and ever for constitutional authority, and are ever ready to lead a revolt in order to either rule or ruin. The Florida law preventing white persons from teaching colored, and vice vercia, will be tested. Three nuns have been arrested in order that the law may be passed upon by the courts. It is our prediction that the iniquitious piece of legislation will be completely ruled out by the decision of the court. A Florida postmaster, white, was lynched a short time ago. Lynching begets lynching from the black man to the white man. The lynching seed has been sown bountifully and the harvest will be plenty, but not to the liking of the sowers. In Louisiana the "Lily Whites" completely ignored the colored followers, and held meetings in the hotels where they were not allowed to enter. The colored Republicans will hold a separate convention and send delegates to Chicago. This is proper, and no doubt they will be justly treated. Editor John Mitchell of the Richmond Planet fell in the hands of two green policemen in Richmond last week. They gave him a free ride. Mr Mitchell was fully able to take care of himself. The editor's white and colored friends were indignent about his treatment. The officers were properly scored by the judge. We are not unmindful of the needs of our children in this community. We are greatly in need of more and better school facilities. The hundreds of our boys and girls who are unable to secure accommodation in the schools should spur us on to greater endeavors in their behalf. The Jackson party of the state has nominated a man for governor who is on the order of the most rabid Democrat along racial lines. This man resides in a county and is surrounded by counties where Negroes are not tolerated. And yet prominence is being given this man by Negroes who should know better. One of the largest and most representative gatherings of our race will be held in Philadelphia, Pa., week after next, when the general conference of the A. M. E. Church convenes. Delegates from every section of the country and many foreign places will be present. This great body will be making history for the race, therefore the delegates must keep this fact vividly in mind. With such a large proportion of colored people as there is in this community, our white friends will not be helping themselves nor the community by ignoring their needs. The lavish spending of funds for the betterment of the white citizens, is not begrudged by us, but it seems that in all fairness the colored citizens should be given some consideration. Next Monday morning at 12:1 o'clock the recently enacted prohibition law in this state will be effective. The sentiment here, as well as in other parts of the state, is for its observance. This is well. In this observance all of our people should join in order that the efficiency of the law may be fully tested. There is no doubt that the full observance of this law will be of great benefit to a certain element of our people. What will be welcome news to many persons of the city who have wished for some time for some definite local action that will result in the securing of a Y. M. C. A. building in our midst, is the announcement that the board of directors of the Colored Y. M. C. A. plans an early campaign in the interest of a $5.000 headquarters fund. That such a movement should receive the support of every public spirited and thoughtful Savannahian, there could be no doubt. The Y. M. C. A. is a great organization. We know of no organization, save the church, that is doing more for the young men in the city than the Y. M. C. A., established in almost every first-class city of the country. Savannah's needs along this line are evident. If Atlanta, Columbus, Augusta and other cities can have permanent Y. M. C. A. homes, we see no reason why Savannah cannot. All of us will be given an opportunity to act in the near future. Let us put our shoulders to the wheel and pull for a strong and permanent local Y. M. C. A. We are with the movement and it shall be the aim of The Tribune to give all possible aid to the effort. The opening of the social club baseball league Monday will, no doubt, be the means of affording local fans much amusement during the coming months. With the absence of professional ball here this year the lust of the fans for some sort of diversion during the hot summer afternoons bid fair to go unsatisfied but now that the social clubs have come forward with their two games a week for forty days the situation is not quite so serious and the lovers of the national pastime will be at least be afforded an opportunity of letting off a little of the excess steam which is accumulated during winter. The clubs which compose the league have truly started a popular movement and one which will, beyond a doubt, strike a most responsive chord in the hearts of hundreds of fans. The idea is a capital one, one which is going to prove very successful if only the proper article of ball is played and the games are free from unnecessary disputes and wrangles. There is not the slightest doubt but that the fans are going to well patronize the league and that with each of the six clubs doing their utmost to further the interest of their newly formed baseball venture by observing the proper kind of field decorum the entire season's schedule can be carried through profitably and with much satisfaction to the hundreds of baseball lovers here. The venture is an excellent one and can be carried to a satisfactory ending with the teams putting up a good, clean article of ball. MOB VIOLENCE AND LYNCH LAW DENOUNCED In the last moments of the Republican State Convention in Macon, on the 12th; the Honorable Judson W. Lyons introduced the following resolution and it was unanimously adopted: "Resolved: That the delegates from Georgia to the Republican National Convention soon to assemble in Chicago, respectfully request that body to insert a plank in the platform, denouncing that crime of crimes, mob violence and so called "Lynch Law," and urging the nation to active efforts for the suppression of this enemy of civilization and stain to the good name of the Republic. SIMPLE JUSTICE All honor to the executive council for its vote of yesterday afternoon voicing its opinion that Miss Jane Bosfield, who was discharged as a photographer from the Medfield State Asylum for causes leading directly from the fact that she was colored, should be reinstated. She certainly should be, and it now looks very much as if she would be. The superintendent of this state-managed institution declared at the hearing on the Bosfield matter yesterday that "the question of Miss Bosfield's color had nothing to do with the case." It had everything to do with the case. But for her color there would have been no case. This educated girl was debarred from the general dining room solely because of the objections of the white employees, who should have been told at the beginning that if they did not care to eat with Miss Bosfield they could quit. The superintendent drew the color line against her, and the "insubordination" plea was wholly dependent upon it. The executive council has decreed that when a state employee is certified by the civil service and gets an THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE appointment, that appointee has the same rights and privileges as other employees, no matter what his or her color may be. And that is good Massachusetts doctrine.—Boston Post. ARREST THREE NUNS IN FLORIDA IN TEST OF NEW SCHOOL LAW St. Augustine, Fla., April 25.—In what was regarded preliminary steps to test the recently enacted state law making it illegal for white persons to teach Negroes, three nuns from St. Joseph's convent were placed under technical charges of arrest here yesterday. They were allowed their freedom on their own recognizance. The charges, it was said, were brought at the instigation of several Negroes, who sought to test the law, and it was indicated that the case probably would be carried to the United States Supreme Court. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEZKLY LETTER By J. C. Lindsay It is said that a man's ability makes room for him. This fact, perhaps, has never been more clearly demonstrated than when some months ago our great national government called in the great ward of Orange, N. J., Thomas A. Edison, together with a limited number of other great master minds, to bring their great wisdom into play in the matter of inventing, if possible submarine destroyers and other naval devices, which, if successfully done, as all believe will be, this, our beloved country, will be as much prepared to protect itself as any country in the civilized world. Thomas A. Edison who celebrated his 69th birthday a few weeks ago by putting in ten hours of solid effectual work, was once a poor obscure country boy, with as many handicaps and perhaps more than a number of our boys are having, who spend the greater portion of their time filling around pool rooms and other questionable resorts. This great human benefactor, Thomas A. Edison, who was born away back in 1847, began early in life to think, and when a boy begins to think rightly, it will not be long before others as well as himself will be benefited by his thoughts. To cause the young Negro men to think correctly, is one of the main things for which the Negro Business League stands. The Negro Business League is really anxious to say something and do something which will help the younger men of the race to plan well, and after having planned well, then see to it that their plans are successfully operated. The mind that creates must be a self-renewing dynamo of impelling, animating, electrifying thought. Physical health is the basis. No Young man is prepared for proper thinking and effectual work whose body is not in fine physical trim. There is no question about it, we simply lose too much sleep, and as a result of which, our bodies are physically disordered and our minds beclouded, which almost, if not wholly, renders us unable to perform our duties as we should. It happens that the writer employs a number of men, some whom once in a while look him squarely in the face and say, "I forgot to get up, I overto get up on time this morning, I overslept myself." Such habits are not the best things for us, the child race in this country. Whether we put ourselves into our brain and build up a great banking institution, a great insurance company, a great law practice, a great medcantile business or whether we put ourselves into our fingers and build a great brick building or any other of the many scores of what nots, our power of concentration depends on how healthy we are. We must eat, bathe, sleep and exercise with vitality in view. We cannot live an ordinary life and do extraordinary work. This, the Negro Business League joins in with the Urban League in calling the attention of our young men to the importance of putting forth their best endeavors to conserve their own health, as well as to be of assistance to these race-uplifting agencies who are cooperating with the Negro physicians in this community to conserve the health of the race which is so essential to our proper thinking. It is said that every man who is able to concentrate his thoughts should have some ultimate end in view based on his talents clearly pictured in his mind for ten or a dozen years ahead: But how about the young man whose mind is beclouded and whose face and eyes, as well as the poor performance of his duties, tell of the loss of sleep and the improper care he is taking of himself? Can he plan, and will he be able to work his plan ten or a dozen years ahead? Some weeks ago the writer was passing along one of our busiest thorofares and saw a young man seated on a hay truck drawn by two spirited animals. Automobiles and streetcars going and coming and to his utter surprise and consternation this young man was dead asleep, not only endangering his own life, but the lives of others whose rights and privilege it was to be on one of the buisy streets of Savannah. It takes our best to hold our jobs against the great odds we are placed when we are wide awake and giving our time and talents thereto, but when it comes to driving a dray asleep, let the other fellow do that whil we are awake. It is said of the man who knows how to work toward his good, that every day's work puts him more minutely in line for the advancement which is bound to come to him. This brings us to this one thought, that no business firm nor corporation, wishes to keep back or hold down the young man with the elements of success in his system. In proportion as a young man makes himself proficient and becomes acquainted with the business, in the same proportion will the right kind of proprietor, president or manager give wages commensurate with the service rendered. I happen to be an humble employee of a corporation which not only invites but urges every worthy young man to come up and make good. Our corporation, like many other similar concerns, puts every employee upon his own merit. Should you make good you live, should you make good excuses, you die and is cast out among those who have forgot how to bring things to pass, and there will be wailing and gnashing of teeth. We had a fine meeting Friday evening, April 21 which was attended by men of energy enthusiasm and push. You missed it by not being on hand. Come early to your next meeting, Wednesday evening, May 3rd, and bring a friend. Join in the discussion of a fine business subject. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. S. B. Cooper and family wish to thank their many friends for their loving kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their husband and father, and for the many floral designs given. LEGAL NOTICE To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of R. H. Singleton, W. J. Williams, R. W. Rogers, E. Seabrooks, R. A. Harper, C. B. Tyson, H. G. Nixon, William Murry, B. S. Reed, all of said State and County, respectfully shows: First; That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to become incorporated as a religious society under the name and style of SAINT PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH CORPORATION. Second; The term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. Third; The sole object and purpose of the proposed association is to promote the cause of the Christian religion. Fourth; Petitioners desire to have written in the Articles of Incorporation of the proposed corporation herein set out, its manner, way and form of working to the extent enumerated as follows: "The pastor of Saint Philip Church appointed by the Georgia Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church shall always be the chairman of the Trustees of said proposed corporation. "And the Trustees elected by the membership of Saint Philip Church, according to the A. M. E. Discipline, on page 422, chapter 5, shall be the Trustees of said pro posed corporation herein set out. Fifth; Petitioners desire the right and privilege in conducting, running and financing said corporation as follows: to-wit: That the said corporation shall have the right and power to issue capital stock to the amount of Forty-five Thousand ($45,000.00) Dollars and that the capital stock shall be divided into Nine Hundred (900) shares of the par value of Fifty ($50) Dollars per share, and that the shares proposed church corporation herein are to be sold to the members of the mentioned. Sixth; Petitioners desire privilege to adopt by-laws for transaction and regulations of its business and appoint the necessary officers to take charge of, hold, manage, rent, lease, improve, sell or otherwise dispose of all real estate belonging to or which may be acquired by said church or said Board for the use and benefit of said church, subject to such regulations as the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church may from time to time prescribe and in like manner to take charge of all grants, gifts, donations, devises, legacies, bequests or trusts made to or in favor of said church, of said Board of Trustees for its use, and to hold, control, manage and invest same for the benefit of said church; also to. receive and administer any special societies now existing under the authority by the sanction of said General Conference. Wherefore, petitioners pray for themselves and their legal successors to be made a body corporate and politic, with all the rights, privileges, immunities and restrictions fixed by law. GEO W. HALL Petitioners' Attorney Original petition for incorporation filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia, this 18th day of April, 1916. JOS. J. CARB Dept. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Georgia. NOTICE Willie Wright, the embalmer, formerly with E. Seabrook undertaking establishment, is no longer in this employment and is not authorized to make any arrangements or collect any bills for this firm. B. Seabrooks ```markdown ``` BANK BOOK DON'T BURY YOUR MONEY IN THE GROUND The best protection against trouble is money in the bank, It insures safety. The hole in the ground, the crevice in the wall, a friend's pocket book or your own, is not as safe a place to keep your money as in our bank, which is fire and burglar proof. Idle money earns nothing and a thousand whims and petty extravagances lie in wait. You should put your money to work. It has earning power that is too valuable to lose by laying the money away or carrying it with you. We suggest that you open a savings account at this bank. You will thank us later on'for the suggestion. Wage Earners Savings Bank Alice and West Broad Streets Savannah, Ga. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs Bessie V. Jalmerson returned to the city last Monday after closing a successful term at Wright's Pond School Bartow, Ga. Miss Esther Clark spent a few days this week with her parents. She arrived Friday from, Statesboro where she has been teaching and returned Thursday to assume her duties. Prof H. S. Kempt of Pulaski, Ga., called in to see us this week. If you have some cash money that you wish to invest, say, for one year, while you hold the security and the guarantee of a good profit, see the Commonwealth Loan &. Realty Co., 509 West Broad St. Mrs. Frederick Mills sailed on Wednesday for New York City where she will spend the summer. Mrs. May Davis left on Wednesday for New York where she will remain a few weeks before going to Newark, N. J. for the summer. Mrs. Sadie Bythewood of Beaufort, S. C., is spending the summer in the city. She is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ida Green. 2408 Florence street. Miss Alice A. Lopez of 601 33d street, east, has returned home. Miss Lopez reports a very pleasant stay in Camden county, where she has been teaching. --- Walt for the Blue Ribbon Prohibition dance, May 1st, at Harris Street hall. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. W. T. Haynes of 1624 Ogeechee Avenue, and her little daughter, Helen Murdine, will return to the city tomorrow afternoon from Tennille, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will be pleased to see their friends at their home. Mrs. Mae Davis left on last Wednesday for New York. Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss Sylvia Heyward to Mr. J. E. Zealey on Sunday, May 7th, at 610 Berren street. They will be at home after May 7 at Paris Island, S. C * * * The colored people have a free park and pavilion prepared for all of their picnics and trollly outings at Ferguson Station. Montgomery car line. Just charter your cars for picnics to Furgeson Station. The keeper is at the park see him for further information...J. S. Balark, Box B, 4A, Furgeson Ave. Mr. Joseph H. Maxwell, of Washington, D. C., was in the city last week. Capt. J. I. Washington, of Beaufort, S. C., was in the city last week. Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson, of AtLanta, was in the city this wee. Mr. A. W. Wimberly, of Augusta, was in the city this week. Mr. H. A. Rucker of Atlanta was in the city this week. For rent or lease—After May 25 furnished or unfurnished new house, 7 rooms and bath, electric lights, large yard, rent reasonable. C. A. Turner 1017 Vine street. Mr. James A. Cobb, of Washington, D. C., was a visitor in the city this week. Mr. Cobb was very much impressed with Savannah and considers it one of the most beautiful cities he has ever seen. Mr. J. S. Blocker and Mr. E. E. Mivon of Beanfort, S. C. were visitors here this week. We are cheap as the cheapest and as good as the best. Give us your Palm Beach to clean and press. Further information phone 1487, Henry Street Pressing Club, 305 West Henry street, Marion Massey, Prop. Miss Mary L. Hayes, daughter of Mrs. I. E. Hayes and the late Mr. C. E. Hays, returned Thursday after completing the 6th grade normal course and domestic science and the teacher's training course at Morris Brown University. --- Mrs. Robert B. Bryant, formerly of Savannah, now of Wakefield, R. I., has been very ill for the past two weeks but is much improved. If you awake in the morning with a bad taste in your mouth, a dull buzzing in the ears, and a dry hacking cough, that indicates that there is some substance or accumulation irritating the mucus membrane of the throat or lungs. If the above conditions are present you may be aware that there is some congested condition of the system, which demands your immediate attention. If the lungs' tissues are strained by coughing, some delicate blood vessel may be ruptured, thus causing a hemorrhage, the same resulting in death. Be prudent and buy a bottle of "S. P." and tell your friends of its good results. It only costs you fifty cents at the Savannah Pharmacy. If you have some cash money that you wish to invest, say, for one year, while you hold the security and the guarantee of a good profit, see the Commonwealth Loan &. Realty Co., 509 West Broad St. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Savannah to New York WEDNESDAY MAY 10TH AND SATURDAY MAY 27TH C. A. TURNER 1617 Vine Street About fifty enthusiastic members of the "I Thank You Club" assembled at the Savannah Home Association's reading room on Wednesday night of last week in the fourth sitting of the organization. Chief Collins headed the table with the guests of honor on each side. They were Mr. Wyly Smith, superintendent of the Guaranty Mutual Health and life Insurance Company and Mr. H. S. Scott, the popular president of the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club. After the usual opening formalities they proceeded with the general routine of business. Several matters were brought to the attention of the assembly which were discussed and finally taken into consideration. The club endorsed the Urban League races for the school children and also the Civic Organization Baseball League and pledged its hearty support The chief urged each member to be a booster for these events. At the conclusion of the business, the Savannah Home Association baseball team was introduced. The speakers of the evening were Messrs. Wyly Smith, H. S. Scott and Lee Roy Jordan. Their remarks were instructive and enjoyed. This was the largest sitting of the club, with an outlook of a larger attendance at its next meeting. A neat sum was taken up for a charitable cause. The club is growing in popularity and these sittings are usually looked forward to with pleasure by its,members. The arrangements of the refreshments were in the hands of Chief Caterer J. J. Brown and the spread was indeed elaborate. The next meeting will be held on the third Wednesday night in next month, at which time it is expected that a large number of members will be received. BLAIR—McINTOSH Married: Principal Jno. McIntosh of the Maple Street public school, at 6 o'clock April 27th, to Mrs. Jessie Mae Blair, former student of Claflin University. S. C., at her home Savannah, Ga., by Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Savannah, Ga. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS The Mysterious 15 Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Edna S. Walthour, 221 East Broad street on Thursday afternoon of last week at the usual hour. The meeting was called to order at 5 p. m. At 5:30 the members went into the dining room and were served. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Lula Richardson, president; Mrs. E. L. Walthour, vice president; Mrs. Sadle E. Champion, treasurer; Miss Maggie Lewis, chaplain; Mrs. Patterson, secretary; Mrs. Ella Mack, Mrs. Mamie Wiggan, Miss Mamie S. Grant, Mrs. Louise Whitaker, Mrs. Ruby Garnes, Mrs. Lula Warren, Miss Hattie Ramsy, Miss Colestine Kane, Mrs. Eva Burke. The Married Women's Evergreen Social Club met Monday evening, April 24th, at the residence of Mrs. Oliva Jackson, 11S West Liberty street. The ladies entertained themselves in the discussion of house keeping, which seemed to arouse much interest among the ladies. Music was rendered by several of the ladies. After which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Frances Mason, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Ludda Boston of Darien, Ga., Mrs. Willie Clark, Mrs. Julla Woods, Mrs. Ella Rivers, Mrs. Emma Wests, Mrs. Nettle Dorsey, Mrs. Willie Dixon and Mrs. Oliva Jackson. The Pansy Blossom Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Esther Rainey, 640 East Anderson street, on Monday afternoon. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon sewing and chatting. Very delightful refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Saddle Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Lillian Palge, Mrs. Annie Taylor, Mrs. Marina Mattis, Mrs. Bessie Lowman and Mrs. Eloise Scott of Beaufort, who was the guest of Mrs. E. Rainey. On Wednesday evening the Queen Esther Embroidery Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Henry Fields, 508 West 33rd street. The evening was pleasantly spent. There were three interesting papers on the program by Mrs. B. Greene, Mrs. F. Bryant and Mrs. Sampson. Business being over delightful refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Julia Ward, Mrs. M. M. Sampson, Mrs. L. Burson, Mrs. B. Green, Mrs. L. Washington, Mrs. F. Bryant, Mrs. Perry L. Pamut, Mrs. H. Fields, Mrs. Lockley and Mrs. M. J. Gordon. The "In His Name Circle" of Kings Daughters held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ophella V. Black, G06 Anderson street, east in Tuesday, April 25th nat 4:30 o'clock. The afternoon was spent in sewing and lively and interesting conversations, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Claudia Zachary, Miss Bertha Lee, Miss Lucy Willis, Mrs. Maria Taylor, Mrs. Etta Smith, Mrs. Fannie Rogers, Mrs. Sarah S. Bacon, Mrs. Priscilla E. LaRoach, Mrs. A. C. Ebbs, Mrs. Ophella V. Black, Mrs. Alice P. Heyward, secretary; Mrs. Mattle Thomas, president. CALANTHE OF GEORGIA I have read with pleasure of the flattering increase in our order since the great "booster campaign" was launched a short while ago by our noble leader, Mrs. R. L. Barnes. When I remember the origin of our order and the beautiful principles taught at our altar I am not surprised for every good woman can but delight to be called a Calanthe and endeavor to fashion her life after the fair Hermione and Calanthe. Grand lodge officers, deputies and members bestril yourselves and when G. W. C. Barnes renders her report at Albany, Ga., let her proclaim in joyful tone "3,000 increase in the membership of the O. O. C. in Georgia." From every section of the supreme jurisdiction letters of congratulations are coming to our G. W. C. on her successful campaign so let us catch new inspiration and continue to have Georgia lead the Pythian and Calanthe regiment numerically, financially and fraternally. We shall soon visit you, old and new courts, and we hope to rejoice with you in your marked increase and general success. Yours in F. H. and L. Mary E. Harper Grand Lecturer AT THE Y. M. C. A. The program offered by the Y. M. C. A. on last Sunday, Easter Sunday, was in keeping with the significance of the day and was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. The following interesting program was carried out: Instrumental solo, Mr. O. Thompson. Vocal solo, Miss Belle Brown. Selection, Star Quartette of Second Baptist Church. Bass solo, Mr. C. M. Robinson. Address on Africa and the Africans, Mrs. Cellia Yerhy, wife of the American counsel at Dakar, French Africa The address of Mrs. Yerhy was of unusual interest and information to the large audience present. On tomorrow the special address will be delivered by Dr. D. W. Culp recently of Savannah, upon the subject of Eugenics. All men above twenty-one years are invited to be present. The meeting will begin at 5 p. m. at St. Paul C. M. K. Church, West Broad and Maple streets. At the close of the regular exercises, there will be a special executive session for the purpose of arranging plans for the Y. M. C. A. campaign fund to be begun soon. All interested in such a move are invited to be present. We have on 41st street, west, a limited amount of some very choice lots, on which we are offering some very choice inducements. We will build you a house for 10 per cent down on cost of house and lot, the remainder as you pay rent... Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co., 509 West Broad St. AMUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articles in this column two cents a word, payable in advance. May 25th—Monday, DeSota Bellmen' Departing dance at Harris street hall Tickets single 35 cents, double 50c. May 22—Monday, Grand May Hop by Ducks A. and S. Club at Mechanics hall. Tickets 15 cents. May 8—Monday, Spring dance at Masonic Temple by Ten Wise Men of the East Investment and Stock Association. Admission 15 cents. May 1—Monday, Prohibition Dance by Blue Ribbon Dancing Class Association at Harris Street hall. Admission 25 cents. May 1st—Monday, Annual pinnie of Twilight Reapers Aid and Social Club at Lincoln Park. Admission 15 cents. Save yourself for the Spring Dance given by the Hotel Employees' Association on Monday Night, May 8, at Harris Street hall. Plenty of good music. Admission 25 cents... Committee: C. O. D. Toppins, G. L. Smith, B. F. Patten, Wm. Simmons; A. Ford, H. L. Mays C. R. Peterson, Thos McGregor, G. W. Balm. PRIVATE EVENING LESSONS IN STENOGRAPHY Simplified System of Shorthand and Typewriting make it easy. Terms reasonable; course short. Address: "STENOGRAPHY" 3, Savannah Pharmacy Bldg. 719 West Broad Street Excursion Cheapest Rates of the Season Apply early and secure your reservations. Full weight Guaranteed Best of Coal And Service 261 W. Boundry St ATTENTION A GRAND MAY CARNIVAL Will be given at the The Mechanics Hall Beginning May 1st Watch for the big night parade on May 1st, all the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Damon will head the parade with the Knights Band. Don't miss the Grand May Carnival BEGININNG MONDAY NIGHT MAY '1ST, And Ending FRIDAY NIGHT MAY 15TH. Insure with The Chatham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company The Company that gives full benefits for sickness and accidents immediately on delivery of policy. Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Georgia HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. SAM.OLIVER & CO. Undertakers & Embalmers 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL Palm Ice Cream PARLOR 535 E. LIBERTY ST. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ice Cream and Sherberts Orders taken for Dances, Excursions and Private Parties. Snow Balls and Soft Drinks. PROMPT DELIVERY MRS. LIZZIE FLINTROY, (Mother) Why not support a Home of YOUR OWN g to some one else? lord house. Why not ourself? It can be done copy to tell the way to in my office and see OWEN STATE MAN', West Broad St BE INDEPENDENT!!!! Growing through Life" System Positive Hairgrower Diplomas Awarded High Mail, write TELLE Beauty Culture. New York STOCK FOR SALE Moment Company AD STREET offers to the public $20.00 per share. This is your op- sound and firstclass busi- ment Company SAVANNAH, GA. erson, Treas C. C. Deveanx, See OR RENT DE $7.00 per month shop. $4.00 per month 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 50c per week and bath. $18.00 per month $5.00 petr month and bath. $12.00 per month $5.00 per month ams. $6.00 per month Cottage. $7.00 per month $8.00 per month rooms. $15.00 per month rooms. $10.00 per month Rooms. $5.00 per months ing, furnished. $15 per month $10.00 per month and bath. $15.00 per month $2.50 per month of flats on Ogeechee avenue DE amps. $5.00 per month cottage. $7.00 per month rage. $3.00 per month ams. $8.00 per month ams. $14.00 per month and bath. $13.50 per month artment. $12.00 per month l bath. $13.00 per month oms. $8.00 per month paths. $25.00 per month oms. $5.00 per month ams. $10.00 per month rooms. $7 per month ams. $9.00 per month s. $8.00 per month Rooms. $8.00 per month s. $5.00 per month ams. $1.00 per week rooms. $4.50 per month and bath. $1500 per month ams. $5.00 per month Corner's Hall DO SHOW YOU ANY OF SERVICE FREE. OWEN STATE MAN* For Colored People. Instead of a house belonging to some one else? Your rent pays for the landlord house. Why not make it pay for one for yourself? It can be done and we shall be only too happy to tell the way to you and the "missis." Drop in my office and see what I have to offer. G, H, BOWEN G, H, BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN', Phone 4096 458 West Broad St GIRLS! LADIES!! BE INDEPENDENT!!! Learn the art of Hair Growing through Mme Estelle "Nu-Life" System Scientific Method, a Positive Hairgrower Terms Reasonable Diplomas Awarded ILnstructions through Mail, write MME ESTELLE "Nu-Life" College of Beauty Culture. 72 W. 133rd Street. New York The Union Development Co. offers to the public $20.00 of its capital stock at $12.00 per share. This is your opportunity to connect with a safe sound and firstclass business concern. Union Development Company 458 W. BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. G. H. Bowen, Pres. Dr. J. W. Jamerson, Treas C. C. Deveanx, See HOUSES FOR RENT 5-Room Cottage, Dittmersville.....$7.00 per month Foot of Charles street.....Shop.....$4.00 per month 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Bay street, Rooms at.....$50c per week 911 Jefferson street.....7 rooms and bath.....$18.00 per month Dooley Avenue.....3 Rooms.....$5.00 petr month 716 W. 40th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$12.00 per month 577 Olive Street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 1019 W. 45th street.....4 rooms.....$6.00 per month 109 Lathrop Avenue.....5 Room Cottage.....$7.00 per month 304 W Henry lane.....4 rooms.....$8.00 per month 301 Taylor Street West.....5 Rooms.....$15.00 per month 1420 W. Gwinnett.....2 Stories, 6 rooms.....$10.00 per month 17 and 20 Chapman Street.....4 Rooms.....$5.00 per months 305 Henry Street west..Pressing Clug, furnished.....$15 per month 2404 Bulloch.....5 Rooms.....$10.00 per month 1707 Ogeechee Avenue.....6 rooms and bath.....$15.00 per month 2 room house on Augusta Road.....$2.50 per month 212 East Waldburg.....2 Rooms.....$5.00 per month 812 Waters Avenue.....4 room cottage.....$7.00 per month 509 East Henry Lane.....Garage.....$3.00 per month 518 East 31st.....4 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 521 East Gaston street.....7 hooms.....$14.00 per month 747 East Bolton.....5 rooms and bath.....$13.50 per month 1008 E. 38th street.....6 room apartment.....$12.00 per month 222 E. Park avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$13.00 per month 512 E. Charlton street.....4 rooms.....$8.00 per month 752 E. Gwinnett.....12 rooms, 2 baths.....$25.00 per month 501 E. Anderson Lane.....3 oRooms.....$5.00 per month 616 E. Henry street.....4 rooms.....$10.00 per month 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 4 rooms.....$7 per month 636 Grapevine avenue.....5 rooms.....$9.00 per month 1010 E 37th street.....5 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 512 E. Charlton street lane.....6 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 514 E. Duffy Lane.....2 Rooms.....$5.00 per month Haines Avenue.....3 Rooms.....$1.00 per week 23 and 25 Third street.....3 rooms.....$4.50 per month 531 East Park avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$1500 per month 514 E. Duffy lane.....2 rooms.....$5.00 per month IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU ANY OF THE ABOVE. AUTO SERVICE FREE. --- Rev. L.W. McMillan of Brunswick and Valdosta had the fore to take a Standard Life Policy nearly tw ago. He died a short time since. Th day after we received proof of his death, rector of Ageneies, placed in Mrs. McM hands a STANDARD LIFE CHECK for ONE THOUSAND DOLL Standard Life Payment is as certain as See our Agent near you, or write Standard Life Insurance had the forethought key nearly two years e since. The next of his death, our Di- in Mrs. McMillen's CHECK for RED DOLLARS as certain as the Sun you, or write insurance Co. of Brunswick and Valdosta had the forethought to take a Standard Life Policy nearly two years ago. He died a short time since. The next day after we received proof of his death, our Director of Agencies, placed in Mrs. McMillan's hands a STANDARD LIFE CHECK for ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Standard Life Payment is as certain as the Sun See our Agent near you, or write --- HOMES FOR SALE 200 AUBURN AVE. PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX HARDSTEW VISITS SOUTIE CAROLINA Jacksonville, Fla.—I have made a trip through the city of Savannah into South Carolina, and then back into Georgia, and now you will find me in this section of the world but before you can read this letter I will have been back into Georgia, and then up in Virginia. This is a moving age. As I told you in my last letter I had the pleasure of looking into the office of the Wage Earners Bank, and riding with the president and his cashier. It is wonderful to see just how much these men are putting into business, and it was to me a source of pleasure to see them and to be with them. They are real first-class bankers, and deserve much good wishes. It is a safe place to put your money, and I was glad I was able to put some there myself. As a race we are making some progress, and this can be seen when, you note the business places in Savannah owned and operated by our people. I could not help look and shout. We are making some rapid progress along all lines, and I am real glad of it. I have been to the State College of South Carolina, and saw the ruins of the fire, and I want here to congratulate the citizens of Orangeburg, for the assistance they rendered. If I have not said what fire, and you may not know what I am talking about, but I will tell you. March 19th after spending a day in the services in the chapel and in church, the teachers and students were in the land of dream, in the land where nothing is known. It was about 1 o'clock in the morning that one of the girls was awakened in Bradham Hall, the girls' dormitory, by the cracking flames. She discovered that the building was on fire, and already the stairway, perhaps the only means of escape had been shut off by the flames. Of course she screamed and that caused others to join with her, and it was not long before all were up screaming, and found that there was no time to lose. The only thing for them to do was to jump, and no time was lost in jumping. Some used umbrellas as parachutes, and landed on the ground, others just jumped. When it was all over the home of the president was turned into a temporary hospital, for 42 girls were injured. Perhaps the worse off of all was Miss Matties J. Battiste, one of the teachers. She had both legs broken and ribs fractured, but she is getting well again and will soon be herself. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson the president, was as busy as could be, and kept his head, and that was a great help to all. The white physicians and colored physicians worked side by side, giving their services, and the white citizens with the colored citizens lost sight of racial prejudice, and rendered assistance to those suffering and this is as God would have it be. At once, the work of rebuilding was begun, and the building will be ready next fall. Not a day has been lost. Claflin school, next door, threw open its doors, sheltered the girls, and some of the Claflin girls shared clothes with the unfortunate girls in the school. Many of the girls who were hurt have been able to return to school and are taking up their work just where they left off. They tell of their experience and what expert jumpers they were and how they are going to continue to study. Brave set of girls. To me a great source of pleasure came to see president Wilkinson and his wife and congratulate them. I I shall not go further into detail just now. I made a flying trip to Charleston. S. C., then over to Beaufort, where I had the pleasure of meeting some strong people. When you talk about Beaufort, it always bring before you Gen. Robert Smalls, who has since gone to his rest, but his name will ever live. I think of what he was able to accomplish. I saw the spot where he was born, in the rear of the great house, and then I walked into the great house, and with tears tried to sing "Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow." You see, after giving years to the people of the house, and it was in his possession when he died, and now it is occupied by his daughter. Wonderful. He owned more property when he died than his master did when he lived on earth. I am not able to understand this slavery business. I consider this Robert Smalls an example for the young people. He was not born with a book under his pillow, nor was he allowed to use one, but in the face of all this he made his way. He went to congress, and made a record there. He pleaded for his people, and was one of the strong men of America. It was a pleasure to know this. I noted some of the progress made since emancipation. They have a fine school building with good teachers. Those old men purchased land for the school and deeded it to the colored people and they own it to-day. It takes in a block and is just across the street from the white school. The white people would like to see them move, and would put them up a better building if they would turn it over to the city or county. We own the ground and building and are using it for what it was purchased by the exclaves for their sons and daughters. It is to be handed down from generation to generation. Rev. D. W. Bythewood is at the head of the Baptist Church there. He has made his way. Just to think he was born there in town, spent all of his days there, and then left to get his complete education, and for the past 20 years has been pastor of the church. He lives in the heart of his people, because of his good work and his life. He can remain right there the rest of his natural life. It was to me a source of pleasure to meet Mrs. D. W. Bythewood, Dr. C. S. Simpson, Dr. N. J. Kennedy, the principal of the school and all of his teachers, Mrs. Williams, and her friends. Mrs. Williams is the daughter of the late Robert Smalls. Then on to Savannah, Where I spoke in the afternoon to some of the people, and attended a lecture at night delivered by Charles Stewart, at the C. M. E. Church. Met some of the insurance men, and their friends. Visited the office of the Savannah Savings and Realty Corporation, met President Walter S. Scott, called on the undertaker, and left for this place. NEWS O FNATION'S CAPITOL CON- TINED FROM LAST WEEK Washington, D. C.,—A movement is started to erect to the late Miss Mattle A movement is taking form to erect over the grave of the late Miss Mattle R. Bowen a suitable monument, in commemoration of her splendid work for the race and humanity as a teacher and public benefactor. For many years this energetic and unselfish woman devoted herself, not only to giving daily instruction in the schools of the District, but carried on a social settlement work in the poorer sections of the city and founded and conducted, practically at her own expense, the Sejourner Truth Home for the colored women who needed help and substantial sympathy. At a recent memorial to deceased teachers, fostered by Bethel Literary Society, the idea of a monument to mark Miss Bowen's rather neglected grave at Harman Cemetery was put forward by the ever thoughtful Miss A. D. Madre, and it is expected that definite steps will be taken at an early date to have the matter brought to a successful issue. Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. Harry F. Handy and others, of Baltimore, will co-operate in the work, because of Miss Bowen's activity in assisting the colored women of the Monumental City. . . . Baltimore Conference Hold Session The 90th session of the Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. Church convened last week at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and the attendance was large and representative. Bishop L. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia, presided. Welcome addresses were delivered at the opening of the session. Rev. J. W. Sanders, of Baltimore responded. Rev. J. Arthur Young of Chestertown, Mr., was principal secretary. Rev. R. C. Ransom of New York City, delivered the "Centennial Oration", which was a gem. Many general officers were in attendance, including Prof. John H. Hawkins, financial secretary, J. I. Lowe of the publication department; Rev. B. F. Watson, secretary of the church extension board and others. Rev. C. H. Steppean was warmly praised for the excellence of the local arrangements and the hospitality extended by the Metropolitan church. The spacious edifice was handsomely decorated with American flags and the galleries were bordered by large photographs of all the Bishops of the connection, living and dead. The conference was one of the most profitable and enthusiastic the church has known for a long time in this section of the country. ```markdown ``` The Broadway Players, featuring Miss Abble Mitchell, Creighton Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Anderson, Laurence Chenault, Will A. Cooke and others equally well-known, come to the Howard next week for an indefinite engagement. The initial presentation will be a successful Broadway production, "Under Cover," now running at the Lafayette Theatre in New York City. As they hold the legal rights to "Within the Law," paying a handsome royalty for the same, it is likely that the Broadway Players will stage this thrilling drama as their second offering at the Howard. * * * Manager Charles Francis Adams spent Sunday in New York City. Miss Evan Robinson's Darktown Beauties are again in the field. They went big last week at the Amphion Theatre in New York City and are now at the Grand Opera House in Gotham. They will be at the Howard in the near future. Edward Tolliver is one of Billy King's latest recruits and is proving to be a valuable acquisition. He is one of the race's best character actors. --- Misses Gertrude Saunders and Ethel Harris; leaders among the King Players, formed a "slister team" over night and are putting in a successful week at Dudley's. --- Through the intercession of Congressman Hurray Hulbert, of the 21st New York district, Miss Madeline A. Hawkins, of New York City, has been appointed as a printer's assistant in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Mr. Hulbert's kindly interest in the matter is exceptionally valuable from the fact that he secured the restoration of Miss Hawkins' name to the civil service eligible list after it had been rejected three times and dropped, according to the law, with the final result that she was given an appointment. * * * Mr. L.G. Gregory, of the office of the Auditor for the Treasury Department. is at the main building on an important detail. Mr. Gregory is one of the most efficient colored clerks in the department. --- The Howard University debating team, following the adjustment of the difficulties at the school, went to Atlanta and defeated the Atlanta University representatives by a decisive score of two to one. The contest with Fisk University is to take place here at an early date, according to an announcement issued a few days ago. * * * Mr. James DeKoven Thompson, who made such a profound impression here as a member of Lester A Walton's "Darkeydom" company and later with J. Leubrie Hill's "Darktown Follies," has dedicated his favorite religious composition, "Dear Lord remember me" to Mme. C. J. Walker, the race's public spirited business woman, who now resides in New York City. --- Mr. W. D. Johnson, at one time editor of the Kentucky Standard at Louisville, Ky., and who served here for a period in the department of agriculture under the Taft administration, is now located in New York City. Mr. Richard H. Lewis, of Detroit, Mich., is making an admirable record in one of the scientific bureaus of the department of agriculture.. " The campanion for delegates to the Republican National Convention is at fever heat. Hogan and Williston, Chase and Miller and Bradshaw and Marshall meetings are being held nightly and the workers for each of the tickets are hustling with all their might and main. Dr. W. Bruce Evans, for many years at the head of the famous Armstrong Manual Training School, and now engaged in the practice of medicine, is contributing a valuable series of articles on the early history of the colored people in Washington to the Washington Eagle. He has dealt very informingly with the political career of the race in the days when the District enjoyed suffrage, the rise of the public school system, and the founding of Howard University. . . . At the recent session of the Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church, Miss Marie A. D. Madre turned over to the treasurer $22.00 as the contribution of Bethel Literary and historical Association to the conference claims fund. As is well-known all over the land, Bethel Literary, founded by Bishop Daniel A. Payne thirty-five years ago, is an organized part of the A. M. E. Church. * * * Lawyer Armond W. Scott has returned from his itinerary through Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland, delighted with the royal reception accorded him on every point by his brother Elks. At Harrisburg, Ithaca, New York City, Philadelphia and Baltimore he was handsomely entertained and his addresses were listened to with the deepest interest and highest enjoyment. It is practically conceded that Lawyer Scott will be chosen grand exalted ruler at Philadelphia in August. 1016 seems to be a Scott year. --- Mr. Henry Lee Grant, the well-known pianist, will assist Mr. Clarence Cameron White in a recital at J. Rosamond Johnson's Music Settlement School in New York City, Sunday afternoon, April 30. HOW TO GET MOVING PICTURE STARS People like to have the pictures of their favorite actors or actresses. Possibly no artists have been so popular as those in the moving picture films. The New York World is publishing in its gravure section series "Forty Famous Film Folks," from two to four stars being pictured each week of a size suitable for cutting out and keeping in an album. Be sure you get your order in early to the newsdealer for next Sunday's World, in the gravure section of which exceedingly good pictures will be found. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson V.—Second Quarter, April 30, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts xii, 1-11. Memory Verse, 11-Golden Text, Ps. xxxiv, 7-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. If the words "about that time" of verse 1 refer to the last four verses of the previous chapter, then it was about the time that Barnabas and Saul were in Jerusalem with the financial help from the believers at Antioch for the saints at Jerusalem. This would appear to be so from the last verse of our lesson chapter, so that we may think of Barnabas and Saul being at the prayer meeting in the house of Mary, who was sister to Barnabas (verse 12: Col. iv. 10). How often the first words of Gen. ill. 1, come to us as we read the Bible story or the story of the world in the daily papers or our own life story? "Now the serpent," for we are reminded by Peter that our adversary, the devil, walketh about seeking whom he may devour (I Pet. v. 8). Satan himself confessed to the Lord that it was his custom to go to and fro in the earth and walk up and down in it (Job 1, 7; if. 2). Paul tells us that our conflict is not so much with what we see as with the invisible powers of darkness, and therefore we need the whole armor of God (Eph. vl. 10-19). Herod was a good servant of the devil and did quite a bit of work for him when he killed James and put Peter in prison (verses 1-3). On that last night ere our Lord was crucified. He told His followers that they might expect to be put out of the synagogue and even killed for His sake and would surely have tribulation (John xv1, 1. 2. 33). From heaven He sent word, after He had been some time there, that the devil would cast some of them into prison, but being faithful, even if they dled for it, there would be a great reward (Rev. ii, 10). James, being killed, had the gain, the far better, absent from the body present with the Lord, the rest from labor, while Peter, being only imprisoned remained still where the devil could reach him if the Lord should permit. Many, however, would prefer the prison to being killed. As far as soldiers were concerned, Peter seemed to be well guarded, with no possibility of escape, but how often He that sitteth in the heavens laughs at the schemes of men when they take counsel against Him! (Ps. ii, 1-4.) The believers prayed without ceasing to God for Peter, but there seemed to be no answer until the very night before Peter was to be brought forth, probably for execution. The Lord may seem to delay, but when He purposes to do a thing He is never too late. Heaven heard, and the angel came. Peter was asleep chained to two soldiers, and other two kept the door of the prison. How perfectly fascinating to see an angel work! Soldiers and doors and prison walls are no hindrance. The prison is entered; the angel awakens Peter; the chains fall off. Peter puts on some clothing by the aid of the light from the angel and follows his guide, gates and doors opening before them of their own accord, until Peter is at least one street away from the prison, thinking it all a beautiful dream or vision. The angel, having fulfilled his commission, went back to heaven. Blessed ed ministry and, oh, how wonderful! The God of Israel deeth wondrously. Peter soon came to himself and knew that he had been in very deed delivered by a messenger from heaven who never waited to be even thanked for his great kindness. They serve generally uscen and always unthanked. What alled the soldiers? Was it a sleep from the Lord, as in I Sam. xxvi, 12, or a special blindness, as in II Kings vi, 18. Well, it was a deliverance from the Lord, and nothing is too hard or wonderful for Him. (Jer. xxxll, 17). When Peter realized that he was really free and that it was neither dream nor vision he went at once where he knew they would be praying for him. But the damsel who came to the door as he knocked, recognizing Peter's voice, was so glad that she ran in without opening the door and said that Peter was at the gate. Instead of thanking God for answered prayer they told her that she was mad or beside herself. It looked as if they were asking without expecting, as we so often do. She continued to affirm that she was right, and Peter continued knocking, and when finally they did open the door there he was in very deed. What a hubbub they did make! How they did talk! Did you ever hear anything like it after prayer meeting? When they got real social, even though many of them could not speak in the meeting—could not say a word for Him who dled for them. When Peter got them quiet he told what had happened and bade them tell the brethren while he went to Caesarea, perhaps to abide with Phillip or Cornellus and to tell there of this wonderful deliverance. The chapter ends with the death of the keepers and also the death of Herod. An angel delivered Peter and an angel smote-Herod. They are ready for errands of mercy or of judgment. They delight to do the will of God. The word of God grew and multiplied, and so it will till the kingdom comes, for His word will always accomplish His pleasure. He will watch over His word to perform it, and every purpose of the Lord shall be performed (Isa. lv, 11; Jer. 1, 12, R. V.; ll, 20). He cannot fall (Isa. xlii, 4). CAR FOR HIRE Orders will be taken at the Grill Club, call phone 1451 or 1055-J. Can accommodate from 1 to 7 Passengers comfortably. Special rates given to touring parties by the hout. ARTHUR GIVENS 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 REPAIRING vs COBBLING Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. Miss Ernestine V. Langley of Florida Graduate of Benedict College and St. Joseph Consevatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will take a limited number of pupils, 1241 W. Carr and Styles Avenue (Near Waterworks) Southern Umbella Wokis Simon Bradley, Prop. ```markdown ``` Umbrella recovered without the aid of detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keeek burglaries out nothing but honest people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 W. Wecher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Hand ed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor. West Broad St. Phone 1340. Masonic Books And Regalias Liberal Discounts' Will Be Arranged. SOL. C. JOHNSON. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by 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 operated by a colored man. Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair reperation on the market. All have tried it gladly recomme- same to others. Agents onted everywhere. Write for erme Does all kind of high grade denis work of the best quality and workman ship Gold crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns meunted on the natural roots. Gold Fillinga, Cement Fillinga, and Silver or Amalgam Fillinga. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00 Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23$ K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 NATURE'S HERB REMEDY The Greatest Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator on earth. Full Treatment $1.00; Forty Days Treatment 25 Cents For Rheumatism, Indigestion and all Kidney Trouble. Our FEMALE Remedy Is unexcelled for its Treatment For sale by J. I. C. Montgomery, Gen. Agent 605 Mercer St. Savannah, Ga. Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING! SPRING! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call in and See Them. JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing. Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W H. PRINCE, Proprietor 568 West Gwinnett Street The South Atlantic Barber The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigar 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. 283—TELEPHONE—323 Coal and Wood VULCAN FUEL CO., Inc. W. J. RYAN, Managing Owner Satisfaction Guaranteed 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. J Latest Books by the and Novelist, Dr. Tho Great Neapro Preacher B. J. Walker. The Unknown Man (Tom Ixor answered.) Belle of the Our Preacher, Our Pastor's Lizard!; The Presidents of Liberna. $100 will bring you to you or send you or send get all, and pay so recently, until $100 has been paid. $100 will with order for all three these great books and save $10. Write to lay. The Life and Works of PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR containing his complete poetical works, his best stories, profusely illustrated, and also the only authentic edition of BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Story of his life and work $1.25 Cloth $1.75 Morocco AMONG THE CHURCHES FIRST A. B. CHURCH Rev. D. A. Reid will continue his special sermons on tomorrow at 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. You are specially invited. Sunday school at 3:30 B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Good music at all times. Missionary meeting on Monday at 4 p. m. Every member is requested to be out. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday last was a high day at Friendship Baptist Church of which Rev. J. S. Moody is pastor. At 4 a. m. the pastor took for his text "He is not here. He is risen as he said." Quite a large number was present. At 4 p. m. communion service was held. A sermon was delivered by Rev. Butler of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Butler used for his text "Whose side are you on." Rev. Butler preached an able sermon and Friendship is always glad to have him. At night Master Thomas Jenkins, the boy preacher, spoke to an audience of over five hundred. He used for his text "How long shall the journey be and when will thou return." ASBURY NOTES Easter was a profitable day for our Zion. There was an appreciative audience at each service. 5 a. m. the resurrection sermon was given by District Superintendent James Jackson to the profit of all present. This was followed by adult baptism. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached from the subject "Witnesses for Jesus." Two more precious souls were added to the number who had already accepted Him. Infants and small children were baptized at the close of service. At 7:30 the League held a telling service. At 8:30 the Sunday school rendered a magnificent, instructive, well prepared program. The participants reflected credit upon themselves and those who had them in training Services: 11 a. m. special sermon for children; 7:30 p. m., Sundayschool; 7:30, Fyworth League; 8:30, preaching. Visitors are invited. FIRST A. B. CHURCH The weather on Sunday was ideal and quite an induction to a large attendance to church all day. The resurrection sermon at 4 o'clock in the morning was an event that shall long be remembered. At 11 o'clock the services were conducted by Rev. Green. His sermon was very instructive and many good examples were given, much interest was shown in the baptism which was very impressive. These was a large gathering of visiting ministers, deacons and members from the various churches at the communion service, which was very impressive. The exercise at night by the Sunday school was very creditable to the school and its teachers. The revival is still being carried on with much success. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Second Baptist Church. President and Houston streets. Rev. W. Bolivar Davis, pastor. On last Sunday the services were very good. The Sunday school is doing remarkably well. It now has an entry large number of scholars, old and young, who seem to be intensely interested in the move for a more efficient Sunday school. The B. Y. P. U. Is also doing much to inspire the younger members to do active service in the church. The Bible Conference began its session Monday April 24 and will continue until tomorrow. A tacky concert will be given by the cheerful workers. Monday night May 1st at 8:30 o'clock, admission 10 cents. All members of the B. Y. P. U. are requested to attend the city B. Y. P. U. tomorrow afternoon at Evergreen Baptist Church, Gwinnett street at 3:30. Services for tomorrow are as follows: Prayer service 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. ST. PAUL CHURCH The second quarterly conference was held April 21st, Rev. Robinson presided. The reports from the various boards were good and showed that much interest is being manifested. On Sunday morning Rev. Robinson preached an interesting sermon. The anthems rendered by the choir were pleasing and enjoyed by all. On Sunday night the easter exercises were well attended. The entire program was faultlessly rendered and reflected credit not only to the program committee but also on the young people who presented it. The decorations were simple but quite appropriate for the occasion. On tomorrow night Rev. J. A. Martin will give a special sermon on the subject "Church business." On Sunday night May 1st the pastor will preach again on the subject "Church and professions." Come and hear them. Sunday school 10:30 n. m., preaching 8:30 p. m., class meeting every Tuesday night. You are invited to worship with us. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Eleven new members were received into the church Sunday night. Very Rev. L. Lissner performed the ceremony. Before he started the liturgical prayer he explained in very appropriate words the significance and necessity of the sacrament of baptism. Baptism is the door to the other sacraments and by it we are born to Jesus Christ. By confirmation we grow in spiritual life. The holy Eucharist feeds us and penance cures us. Extreme Unction effaces the remalings of sin, renews the energies of soul and prepares for everlasting life. Holy Order perpetuates in the church the ministers of the sacraments and matrimony provides for the propagation and sanctification of the christian society. On Easter Sunday the decoration of the sanctuary and High Altars was at its best; numerous candles and electric lights; surrounded by the most fragrant flowers, were like a strong imitation for the faithful to raise their hearts to God and praise Him. A very large congregation had met to witness the ceremony. Reserved seats had been provided for the baptismal candidates and their sponsors. When the baptismal ceremony was over benediction with the blessed sacrament was given and a final hymn was sung by the whole congregation. Next Friday the blessed sacrament will be exposed all day. Benediction at 6 p. m. At 6:45 a. m. mass and reception of holy communion in honor of the Sacred Heart. During the coming month the usual May devotions will take place on week days, I. d., Rosary and Litanies recited during mass at 6:45 a. m. Devotion toward the most amiable mother acts powerfully on the most indifferent christian. No one can love Mary and remain an enemy of her divine son, our dear Lord Jesus Christ. The sacrament of confirmation will be administered by Right Rev. Bishop Kelley at St. Anthony's Mission on April 20th, at 3 p. m. There will be no evening service at St. Benedict's for the occasion. We exhort most earnestly all the members of the parish to witness this very impressive ceremony. On the first Sunday in May our new convents will receive first communion as a preparation to the reception of confirmation to be administered to them later on during the same month. BROWNSVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Brownsville Baptist Church closed its twenty-eighth anniversary on last Monday night with a banquet which was greatly enjoyed by the members and friends present. Rev. W. M. Daniels, Dr. B. W. S. Daniels and Prof. Jno. McIntosh were the principal speakers. The week's observance was the most successful ever held at the church. The church was full each night and the Revs. L. L. Williams, J. H. Edwards, Wm. Gray, Lle J. H. Bryant and the pastor, Rev. J. W. White, preached sermons that will ever be remembered and accomplished much good. On tomorrow the pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at night. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. and B. Y. P. U. at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, located on Gwinnett street west of water works. Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school met at the usual hour. The lesson was beautifully taught. The entire morning was taken up in Sunday school work. The B. Y. P. U. met at 3:30 p. m. The topic was an interesting one and was ably discussed. On Sunday night Rev. J. B. K. Butler preached a noble sermon. The services wer full of interest. The revival is still going on. It is hoped that the public will help us in this work. Order of services: Sunday school, usual hour; preaching 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 3:30 p. m.; Sunday school exercise 5 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. All are welcome. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. On last Sunday the early prayer service at 5 a. m. was largely attended. At 11 a. m. Rev. A. A. Ramsey preached an inspiring and impressive sermon, subject, "He is risen." The Easter celebration by the Sunday school was held in the evening at 8:15. A most beautiful program was rendered. The barrels for the Sunday school rally were collected, from which, a neat sum was realized. Services tomorrow: Prayer meeting 5 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8:15 p. M. A cordial welcome to all. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday being an ideal day brought out a number of members. At the morning hour the text was "For if the dead rise not, then is not Christ risen." The Y. P. S. C. E. was well at end. The Easter exercise was all that could be expected. The program was very much enjoyed. Order of service: Sunday school 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m.; preaching 11:30 an. m and 9 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH First A. B. Church. Franklin square. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Many visitors were present. The early prayer meeting began at the usual hour and was led by Deacons Ward and Williams. Members are urged to attend the prayer meeting. At 11:30 a. m. the pastor preached from the subject "The resurrection of Jesus Christ." The sermon was a noble one and was very impressive. Before the sermon the pastor made a few remarks about Easter according to the Baptist belief. The remarks were very helpful. Next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. the pastor will preach from the subject, "Sampson and Dellah." This sermon will be of interest. At 10 a. m. the Sunday school met. The attendance was very large. The lesson was beautifully outlined. At 8 p. m. the Sunday school held its Easter exercises. An excellent program was rendered. Our B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour. The subject was "The prepared Missionary." Our services are always interesting. We wish to extend an invitation to visitors. On Sunday at 3:30 p. m. an address will be delivered to the reading and sewing circle. The public is invited. Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. From early morn Sunday until the evening service it was a beautiful sight to see the large number of people gathered to praise God. Rev. Clarke preached at the service from Rom 6:9-11 The sermon was very inspiring. The Sunday school exercise held at night were the best had for many years. The superintendent, Mr. John H. Ebbs, deserves great credit for the interest manifested in the work, and the teachers also come in for their share. We had baptism after the morning service. The entertainment for the Alexander Ellis Circle Monday night under the management of Prof. L. B. Thompson, was a success. Prayer meeting:5:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. NATIONAL LEAGUE APPOINTS ORGANIZER Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, April 24.—In their desire to make the National Negro Business League an organization of direct service to its members and to the race in general, the officers and members of the executive committee, through the co-operation of a friend of Tuskegee Institute and of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, have decided to send a experienced advertising man into various communities as its representative to organize new local Negro Business Leagues, revive local leagues which have become inactive and help local leagues outline a definite, constructive program for extending the trade of race enterprises through standard advertising and merchandising methods. Beginning May 1st, Mr. Albion L. Holsey who has attained considerable experience as an advertisement writer and all-round advertising man, will begin a whirlwind campaign under the auspices of the National League, covering the South and Southwest. For nearly two years Mr. Holsey has been closely associated with Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and also secretary of the National Negro Business League, with whom he has worked as an assistant in the business league work. He is, therefore, thoroughly conversant with the league's activities. The itinerary which has been outlined includes visits to cities in South Georgia, North Florida, Louisiana, Missouri, Southern Illinois and Indiana, Western Kentucky and concludes at Kansas City, Missouri, August-16th, when the National Negro Business League begins. FOR RECEPTIONS AND INSTALLATIONS Parties needing a place to hold their receptions, meetings or Installations can secure accommodations at the home of the Twilight Reaper Aid and Social Club, No. 462 West Bolton St. Apply to C. D. Brown, president, 806 Cuyler street, phone 2585, or H. C. Huger, Rt. 3 box 49. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson VI.—Second Quarter, May 7, 1916. Text of the Lesson, Acts xi, 19-26; xiii, 1-12 - Memory 'Verses, xiii', 2. 3. Golden Text, Matt. xxviii, 19-Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Before the Lord Jesus visibly ascended to heaven after He had appeared many times to His disciples during those forty days between His resurrection and ascension and spoke so often of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God He commanded His disciples to go and teach all nations what He had taught them; to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature; to proclaim repentance and remission of sins in His name among all nations. And He sent them, as the Father had sent Him, in the power of the Holy Spirit that people might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and, believing, have life through His name (Acts 1, 1-3; Matt. xxvill, 19, 20; Mark. xvl, 15; Luke xxiv, 47; John xx, 21, 31). The disciples were slow to obey this command, and the Lord permitted Stephen to be killed, a persecution of the saints to follow, and the believers thus scattered abroad went everywhere preaching the word, but only to the Jews. Some went as far as Antioch, and everywhere they preached the Lord Jesus, and the hand of the Lord being with them a great number believed and turned unto the Lord (verses 19-21). In the chapters which we have already studied in this book of the Acts of a risen and ascended Christ through His witness we have seen how Peter and John at Stephen and Philip and Paul, and now these scattered abroad ones all have the same tople—namely, Jesus Christ crucified, risen, ascended and returning to set up His kingdom. And as they thus speak of Him the Spirit inclines many to turn to Him, and they become joined to or added to the Lord. Thus His body, the church, began to grow, as the word of God grew and multiplied (xii, 24). The one only calling of the believer is to proclaim Jesus Christ and win people to Him, that His Eve may be builted and the marriage of the Lamb come, for only after that will His kingdom come. If denominations and societies and the so called boards could sink their self seeking and see and seek Jesus only and His kingdom so much more might they see of His good hand upon them. When the brethren at Jerusalem heard of the good work at Antioch they sent Barnabas, true son of consolation, full of the Holy Ghost and of faith, and when he came and saw what the grace of God had done he was glad. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ is briefly but fully set forth in II Cor. vill, 9, which with Rom. ill, 24; Eph. ill, S, 9; Tit. ill, 11; ill, 4-7, and other passages teach us that the benefits of the finished work of Jesus Christ are for Jew and gentle alike, without exception, and that without any works of ours or any merit whatever on our part, any and every sinner truly receiving Jesus Christ becomes a part of Him, has in him eternal redemption and may become a messenger to win others to Him. Barnabas and Saul, having been sent twelve apostles nor one of the committee of seven, but just a Levite of the country of Cyprus, who became a true believer and handed himself and his possessions honestly over to the Lord for His services (Acts iv, 36, 37). It is not necessary to be on the board or on the committee nor an elder or a deacon or a trustee, but it is necessary to be saved by grace and then to be in His hand for His pleasure, seeing no one but Jesus only. So Barnabas exhorted the believers to cleave unto the Lord with purpose of heart (verses 22-24), and much people was added unto the Lord. May we see Jesus only and sing, "Ever, only, all for Thee." The last we heard of Saul was that he had returned to Tarsus (chapter ix, 27-30), but Barnabas evidently has him much on his heart, for he went to Tarsus and found him and brought him to Antioch and for a whole year taught the believers there more fully of Jesus Christ (verses 25, 26). Either as a term of honor or reproach believers were first called Christians at Antioch. The affix "ilan" may signify nothing more than "belonging to," but I like the suggestion of some one that a Christian is one who can truly say, "Christ is all," and, as the letters of the affix suggest, "I am nothing." Barnabas and Saul, having been sent to Jerusalem with an offering from the salants at Antioch, in due time returned and continued to minister to the Lord there (chapters xl, 27:30; xii, 25; xiii, 13). As they thus continued the Holy Ghost called for the separation of Barnabas and Saul for a special work to which He had called them. So with fasting and prayer and laying on of hands they were sent forth by the Holy Ghost and preached the word of God at Salmins, in Cyprus. Saul had, no doubt, been a good witness at Tarsus and now Barnabas has a life privilege in his native Island. Note that John Mark sister's son to Barnabas was with them (verse 5; Col. 4-10). The principal thing to note is that all was under the control of the Holy Spirit (verses 2, 4, 9). always the director i all that is truly the work of the Lord All true ministry must be unto the Lord, to glorify Him (I Pet. iv, 11). WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST The pride of every woman is her hair. If you want to look beautiful and graceful use M M E. ESTELLE Hair grower NU-LIFE Beautifier FOR YOUR HAIR 72 West 133rd St. NBW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E Anderson Miss Claudia C. Allen 817 W. 35th St. Miss Albertina S. Clark Tribune Office Mrs. Emina R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs: Nathan Roberts 606 West 32ndSt. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad 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. Pren. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 Savannah Pharmacy MOODY and FONVILLE, Props. WE HAVE IT The New High Brown Powder, put up in air tight ticles, preventing the escape of its odoriferous principles, touch and pleasing to the eye. It is so blended that it adapted for colored people, giving an undaunted brown plexion. It is free from all harmful chemicals and is in o ful to the skin. You can purchase the original High R vannah Pharmacy. Its the perfect powder. Price cents. SPECIALS Jardin De Marie Perfume, rich in order, same in dainty, everlasting odor, pleasing to the sense of smell. O fifty cents per ounce. Free samples while they last. used Jardin De Marie no other perfume will satisfy you. Large jars of Venetian Massage Cream twenty five Try our line of domestic and imported toilet a High Brown Powder, put up in air tight, the escape of its odoriferous principles, leading to the eye. It is so blended that it fed people, giving an undaunted brown to see from all harmful chemicals and is in order. You can purchase the original High Pharmacy. Its the perfect powder. Price SPECIALS Carie Perfume, rich in order, same in odor, pleasing to the sense of smell. O ounce. Free samples while they last. Carie no other perfume will satisfy you.enetian Massage Cream twenty five domestic and imported toilet a The New High Brown Powder, put up in air tight metal receptacles, preventing the escape of its odoriferous principles is smooth to the touch and pleasing to the eye. It is so blended that it is distinctively adapted for colored people, giving an undaunted brown tinge to the complexion. It is free from all harmful chemicals and is in every way, helpful to the skin. You can purchase the original High Brown at the Savannah Pharmacy. Its the perfect powder. Price twenty-five cents. SPECIALS Jardin De Marie Perfume, rich in orod, same in quailty possess a dainty, everlasting odor, pleasing to the sense of smell. One dollar and fifty cents per ounce. Free samples while they last. Onceyou have used Jardin De Marie no other perfume will satisfy you. Large jars of Venetian Massage Cream twenty five and fifty cents. Try our line of domestic and imported toilet articles. 719 West Broad St. Phone 3570 We handle every thing to be found in a first class up-to-date drug store and our prices are always just right. You can get anything from our store you can find up town and cheaper. We fill prescriptions cheap and right. Your doctor will tell you take it to Pate's. We appreciate your business and try to do everything to please you. 3 IN ONE OILS CLEANS, POLISHES, PREVENTS RUS. 3-In-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-In-One Inhibitates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-In-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheesecloth it makes an Ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-In-One absolutely prevents rust on gum barrels, into fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on. Free—3-In-One-Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-In-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-In-One is sold in all good stores in 3-size bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., ½ pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz.). 3-IN-ONE, OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City NEAUX CHMAKER TEED UNT RETAIL Merchant JEFFERSON ST ook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATES REET SAVANNAH, GA. hair, If you want fearful use ELLE Beautifier AIR NY Tel. 1569 Harlem CINES 122 E Anderson 117 W. 35th St. Abune Office 1612 Bolton W. 16 West 32nd St. 719 W. Broad Establishment ing Company Embalmers les. White and Black ry Stable Attached. JEFFERSON STREET R. FIELDS, V. Pren. Phone 2465 armacy Props. In air tight metal recepta- principles is smooth to the sed that it is distinctively brown tinge to the com- and is in every way, help- High Brown at the Sa- ter. Price twenty-five same in quailty possess a smell. One doffar and they last. Onceyou have sify you. twenty five and fifty cents. mollet articles. Phone 3570 ys and in a first our prices are anything from PAGE SEVEN PHONE 293 ‘PACE Elcrr : _* RE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE 4 SRR einen iieteinieb tained dtl oo bolo oe oh £ : : . f. GRAND OPENING i £ : . : : ef }s + 3 : FMechanics Savings Bank | te 7 Ft . a8 a + t . Grand opening Monday May 8th x You and your friends are cordially invited to be present’ The Savings Department will be epen on this day from + 7 9 a.m. to9 p,m. Deposits from One Roller up will be received. Come and‘stert an account with us. WepaySper ‘} £ césit/ Interest on Deposjts and 6 per cent. on Time Certifi-cates, We shall place on sale One Block of $5009.00 worth ¢ of Stock, “Take @ share while they last. Souvenirs will be distributed and refreshments will also be served _- 2 3 . OFFICERS a+ Nee? = . hog *““tenry-Pearsom President -- Daniel Simmons, Vice President * A, L. Tucker, Chairman of Board | F. D. Tucker, Cashier : oe 8 eR - Sohn; Mc Intost, Jn, Assistant Cashier |) { : ‘ . « ‘DIRECTORS fom ge TT Trae Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, AL, Tucker — John McIntosh, ~F. D,' Tucker, UR. HL “Singleton ¢ ‘ A.L.Mungin, , Edward Pettie, S.A.Grant F. B. Pettie . HS. George ~ Sy + eo. = 7 Aes : > eS Mechanics Savings Bank =. 4 ~ ' 9721 West Broad Street =—> pee Bae ee MORTUARY Shem Cooper. Sr. ‘Mr. Shem Cooper, Sr., after an ilness of twenty-two months, died on Friday morning of last week at ten minutes after three o'clock, at his home, 53t Jefferson street. His wife and three of his children were at the bed side when the end came. He died in fall triumph of his faith which he so faith- ‘folly tried to emulate during his stay here on earth. Prior to his illness in June 1914 he had been employed by the government as a letter carrier for forty years. He was 63 years of age and a Savannahian by birth. He was a devoted husband, a loving father, a consistent christian and a man who always tried and did make his home pleasant and happy for his wife and children. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Junnie Cooper; four daughters, Mrs. Marie Walner, of New- ark, N. J.; Mrs. L. E, C. Heyward, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Misses Lizzie O, and Sherod M. Cooper and one son Shem B. Cooper, Jr., all of Savannah;, one brother%snd three grand children. His funeral took place at three o'clock Sunday afternoon from F. A. B. Church, Bolton and West Broad streets, Rev. D. Augustine Reid, pastor, conducted the service. Sam Taylor * Mr. Samuel A. Taylor, after an ill- mess of several weeks, died Sunday last. His funeral took place Wedne. day afternoon from St. Stephen's Church and was largely attended. - He was-a member of Prince Hall Lodge of Masons and Crescent Lodge of K. of P. He leaves a daughter. three sous, a sister, and other relatives. Mr. Taylor wes well thought of by a large circle of friends. a Mrs. Calvin Hill Mn Caroline THI. who was stricken with paralysis on Driday of last week, + died on last Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. 1. Gates on sSpringtield Terrace. The body was ‘taken on ‘Tuesday to Macon, Ga., and was Recompanied by Mr. and Mrs. afiates. Mrs. Lula Taylor Mrs. Lula Taylor died in New York City April 17th, after an illness of ‘three years. Her reinains were sent south for interment. Her funefal taking place Friday of last week ut 4p.m. She leaves two danghters and one son. Mrs, Jane Wright Mm. June Wright. atter a lengthty ines Aled “on Thursday of ast week and was buried on Friday aftendoon. She is survived by 2 nephew, Mr, John YP. Taylor. 2 kd i a Ses abe RIND, EE moe meme SS RRS ee ae S Foy (ae igs Pee fo oho OP Sins Ge ROSS SSS ig ozs fae Se aS Ep Geo, Stevens, Capt. Eureka Team lore, Capt. Savannah Home Richard Brewn, Capt, Young Adel- James “Yank” Deas, Capt. Urban Boys phin Team: League Team Joe Fields Mr. Joe, Fields, who was knocked from a train on Friday April 14th, en route to Jacksonville, Fla, died in in Waycross Monday of last week and his body was taken to Jesup for burial ‘He leaves a wife, one child and a mother. * IN MEMORIAM } \ IN MEMORIAM = | $e In loving memory of our dear hus band and father, Frank Lynch, wh departed this life April 24, 1915. Thou art gone but not forgotten, }One year seems like yesterday; ue the love for thea we cherish, ‘Upon our memory grows each day. ° Tho your place at home is vacant, Asid our hearts with grief yet swell; In our faith we'll cease to murmur, For He doth ail things well. Thou hast gone to God eternal, Where the saints immortal reign; In that land of joys supernal, There, we will mect again, : PTET Mrs. Hannah Lynch Mrs, Mack Wiggins Miss Mary Eliza Lynch In memory of mother. Sleep your last sleep, Free from care and sorrow; ° Rest where none weep, Till the eternal morrow. 2 Though dark waves roll, O'er the silent river, Thy fainting soul Jesus can deliver, Life's dream in past, All its sin, its sadness; Brightly at last 7 : Dawns a day of gladness. Under thy sod, Earth reccive our treasure, To rest in God, Waiting all his pleasure. Though we may mourn. Thoxe in life the dearest; They shall return, Christ, when thou appearest, Soon shall thy voice, Comfort those now weeping, Bidding rejoice. Alr in Jesus sleeping. Yonr racant place can never be filled. From your loving ones, Brother, Ben Muncin, Savannah, Ga. Son, Richard Burroughs, Miami, Fla. Daughters ; Rebecca Cassels, Savannah Emma Bunione, Ways, Ga. * Julia Hardy, Jacksonville. Fla Grand-children: Rachel Adams, Savh. Estella Iluches, Springdale, Fla, W. R, Allen, Savannah, Ga. Great-crand children and others. al ; x 3 tugs —— ro , Lam se “ OE hie te tile fee Bs ame So! agers a 2s) ieee ray oS PRE €. “een Kae TFs sg Sh ge See The 3 Star Aid and Social Club Is going to give one of the ~ LARGEST PICNICS | that was ever given at the old historical pienic grounds AT IVANHOE, °S. C | 5 eo s | This invitation is extended to every lady and gentleman, _ boy or girl in or outside of Savannah. Special Trains leav- -* in Savannah - - Fi CITY May 8th, 8:35 a.m. “hime Long ride and good order will be given to you. Choice refreshments will be handled on the trains and grounds. The committee will see that you are properly attended to. Trains from all other points will arrive at Ivanhoe ; you can meet your friends there from other cities and towns. The rates are reasonable. 1 7 ! ( 4 Grown People $1.00 s Between the ages Children of 5 and 12 years 50c You will be entertained by Middleton’s band all day. 1. SYMONS, Chairman C. MAY, Manager Trains leave Union Station by Atlantic Coast Line. . BREEZY HAPPENINGS AMONG THE BEUNSWICEIANS - Branswick’” Ga.—The republicans of Glynn county, generally are over with their political, anxiety so far as the district and county conventions are concerned and every man regardlésa of past differences is on the job trying to increase the registration lst, es. pecially among the young men that not only will St. Simons Island go Repub- ican in November but that the county seat will make a better showing in the victory for Republicanism in the a election in November 1916. eee | Easter was generally observed by all the churches of the city and appro priate exercises were rendered. a ae Mr, Harry Tatnall, and old resident of the clty, passed away Tuesday morn. ing at his home on Cochran avenue. Mr. Tatnall was well known, being at ‘one time engaged in the general steve- dore business. Mr. Tatnell is one of the founders of Corner Stone Lodge, A. F. and A. M. and Atlantic Lodge No. 7, K. of P. He was a devout mem- ber and a trustee of St, Paul A.M. E. Church. In the financial rating o the city, Mr. Tatnell stood at one time 8 a ar En SS Ihe * agi SESS atte pent . Pe % Sm oy i bites So oe Fe: BD tej oa: Bao SS ee Z #204 cS aa P+, ou% ERE OF a 7 oe! 3 EAS aus he Se BOER ES a RES 7 ae 4S Sd ae OP ae “ae oe Peed, aes Le eee. 3 Bere ae ts a ve oases sce ey eo % bl at. 2 me SC Coe pe ey re ne oe ga aR ES 7 oy BS Oe sted .*: Le ee ENTS oe am Oe Pag an without an equal, so far as the local men: of color is concerned. He was a firni, believer in young men belng given.a falr chance to rise. Mr, Tat. nell Jeaves 5 children and a host of friends to mourn bis death. ‘The body ‘was prepared for burial by John Byrd, the undertaker. eee Mr. James Banks leaves Wednesday for New York at which place he will reside for the summer, ene Brunswick would be delighted to know that in case of a split at the general conference of the A.M. E ‘Church Dr, Singleton could slip in as a bishop. cee Things have been quiet around the etty for the past week everybody was ‘getting ready for Easter, which is over now and everybody is ready to but on the summer stunts. AT MONUMENTAL CHURCH On next Thursday night Rev. C. W. Kershaw, of Charleston, S.C. will preach ut St Philip Monumental Church. Kev, Kershaw is an excellent speaker and a large crowd will doubt- less hear him. 5 Bi eA, 18s wa - », anf oY es FEE ey as 7 cS 7 2 feppis ee ss Loeegt ad ARE Sa SABIE eet ego oN Alig neue Ena ars A EE Baa ES “4 Seg ip eas co See Ge cor ae oe JAS 2 peg OEY sR Sara se eg i a mi ages se Bs PSs 3e Le soe a - . a , © 7 Be £6360 ste 4855.80! G oi . eer THEY COULD: BE SMALLER BUT Bloke pesto BL = ; o at = Thousands of JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS ae 4 ee Pe are smoked in this city everyday. This Ss ey, verifies our statement that John Rus- Reg Wie ™, kin is the BEST and BIGGEST H Sige Cigar value in the world at 5c. £ EIA, Five cents will prove it. It's B51 | Valuable Wag & p>, amild, big, fragrant smoke |B had Profit Shar- Qgaeeyf.oy, and you'll enjoy every |i EN ing Voucher VES RE puff. Equal in quality of Fes Se war 24, tobacco and workman- |j [Rg attached to the % SON ship to any ten a Re band of every John nets im cent cigar. <a . ARS at = gs4| Ruskin. Catalog sent Quseaeeaese® ay + 2a | free on request. crear Fea is s = Se Zeke Hea) 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. “izes MQMEEA av ne, Re NEWARK, N. J. Mis ai Ve Bait | Largest Independent Cigar Factery inthe Woeld pe ees} A eS qed ie RIM NUE (of GREENWOD & CO. ag ace Go DISTRIBUTORS j eee € ye 210 W. Bay 8t. ia 297% —— FOR SALE———_ 2 Ewo-story houses, 435 Lumber St,— A spler@d two-story hease Ne. nd ® Lumbe’ lane. Fine for an in-| Bast Gwinnett -street, with tw extment. They stay rented all the/| house on lane. Both now ime. Will make an extra good Mmrestmout Sn dionse: wilii Pare home. Teasonable terms be Gr- 27 Margarett street. Will make an sang. xcellent home for small family. Just} Dwellim, : i | ttle down and a Uttle each month. family, gta pudaede eatin x Double tenement, glagle story house,| °F _{pstaliments, 23 West Bound } rooms on eacli*side, 647 and 649| “Teel sismark street. Just alittle down and| 4 Lot, osth bet Burroughs aiid he rent will pay the balance. Florence, size 2oxii7. win sell cheap, Dontle tenement, single story house, | °P"*F eeda the money: rooms on each side. Nos.638 and 640| 1 Tot; Waldburz street. nea a ovina ee suet Se down ard | avenue. ‘Almost given away fon an” 1 Lot In West Sirinnah, in $2000] 5, 2 20%, 37th and Florence, paved elghborhood. Will sell for $175.00. StreetS ‘on™ the “nodth and west sides, ywner-needs the money. Just the thing for an investment. ‘ - -. . °, —==—=FORRENT— . 2 ‘five-room houses, just finfshed,[ 1 fOur‘rodri’ NObe,"2140 ant Gwin- 223 end 124 East Waldburg street | nett strect-for$6.00.. - + - or 35 . One 2 Story Honse, 8 fonin’, alors’ in Babe Oe Se ponRS, St T is non ront, stable in yard. News Avenue occupied, but‘will be tacant soon? Bat- ear Lathorpe avenue. ter come-dnd sess about it now. Commonwealth Loan & Realty Company 509 ‘West Broad Street J. S. Walker, Real Estate Agent LEGAL NOTICE. in the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia. In re: Petition of Jacob Wright, Jerry M. Saures, et 21 for incorporation. Now come the petitioners} in the above named'case and move to amend their petition by striking from the first paragraph the word, “Damon” and and inserting in Neu thereof the word, “Honor” so that first paragraph, when so amended, shall read as follows> “Ist—They desire for themselves, their'associates and successors to be in- corporated under the name and style of the Independent Protective Order Knights of Honor of the World. Respectfully submitted, D. 8S. ATKINSON ° Petitioners” Attorney The within amendment considered, ordered that the same be allowed and that the word “Damon” be stricken from the first paragraph of the ori- ginal petition, and the word “Honor” be inserted in leu theréot. Done in open court this eighth day of April, 1916. * WALTER Gs,CHARLTGN / Judge Superior Court Chatham County, Georgia. Filed in office the 15 day of April 1916. JOS J. CARR Dep. Clerk Superior Ct, Chat. Co. Ga. GEORGIA, *s CHATHAM COUNTY. This is to certify that the abovets a true and correct copy of the amend- ment and order of the Court thereon fn the case of Jacob Wright, Jerry, Suares, et al, petition for incorpora- tion, now pending in the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia. 4 ° JOS J. CARR, Dept- Clerk Superfor Court Chat. _ County, Georgia We have on 41st street. west, a limit- ed amount of some very choice lots, on which we are offering some very choice inducements We will build you a house for 10 per cent down on cost of house and lot, the remainder as you pay rent...Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co., 509 West Broad St. All delinquent subscribers to The Tribune will be cut off next week. Please pay up\and let us continue your paper. meee NOTICES TO DESTORS- AND CREDITORS Georgia, e Chatham County. Notice is hereby giver to all pony having demands against the estate’ o! Simon Chariton, Ite of said county, deceased, to present them to me, ‘prep- etly made ont, within time prescribed by law, so as to show thelr character and amount;-and all persons indebted to said déceased are required to make immediate payments to me. Savannah, Ga., April 11,1916 ~ THOS H. GREEN 5-20 Adm. estate of Simon Chariten Georgia, Chatham, County. Notice is hereby given to all per- sons jhaving demands against the es- tate of Margaret Charlton, late.of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and. all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. . Savannah, Ga., April 11, 1916 THOS. H. GREEN, Adm. estate of-Margaret Chariton 5-20 SR SAAR : PORO SYSTEM i of Scalp Treatment, Hair Oul- HB ture, Faclal Mascago and Ci Manicuring taught by f ' ‘ @ Mamie 2. Newkirk Ci A Recent Graduate #609 East 34th St. : iz Phone 2025-W JDL Lh TO THE READERS OF THE _ SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: _ To become fat and healthy, | drink a bottle of J. N. James’ Pure Milk once a day. It improves the skin. Sanitary Dairy Phone 2510-3 637 Cohea St.