Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME. XXXI Hampton Holds Closing Exercises Hampton Holds Closing Exercises 159 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AND CERTIFICATES Corner Stoen Layed for $15,000 Ogden Auditorium Hampton, Va., "The legacy of Hampton is the new vision, hope, faith, and power which it gives those who come in touch with it," said Dr. W. Russell Bowle, rector of St. Paul's church, Richmond, who spoke to the Hampton Institute graduating class on "The Glory of Service," at the closing session of the school's forty-eighth anniversary. Dr. Hollis B. Frissell presented to the Hampton board of trustees 69 candidates for certificates and 90 candidates for diplomas. He said that this was one of the largest classes in the history of the school and had a record of faithfulness in work and loyalty to the Institution, and its members gave excellent promise of great service to their communities. Mrs. Henry Villard of New York, daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, spoke to the students on the heavy responsibility resting upon them. Rev. Charles D. Park, minister of the First Church of Boston, said that he was impressed at Hampton with the quality of the character which is developed in the students through discipline. Hon. Job D. Hedges of New York, who has spoke on behalf of Hampton in a number of large cities and was referred to by Dr. Frissell us "a real and devoted friend" gave the students some excellent advice on right living. "The final test of manhood and womanhood," he said, "is the squaring of results with opportunities. The greatest thing on earth is to do the smallest best." Robt. C. Ogiden Auditorium Hon. Henry C. Stuart, governor of Virginia, presided at the exercises which were held in connection with the laying the corner-stone of "The Robert C. Ogden Auditorium"—a $150,000 building which will accommodate 2,500 people—a national tribute to America's "Unofficial State-man." Already $5,000 have been raised through popular subscription by a national committee, of which ex-President Taft is the chairman. Tributes to the constructive genius and personality of Robert Curtis Orden were paid by Governor Stuart; Hollis R. Fisell, principal of Hampton Institute since 1893; Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia; Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and successor to Dr. Booker T. Washington; P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C., and George Foster Peabody of New York, senior Hampton Institute trustee. The corner-stone was laid by Governor Stuart in the presence of several thousand and white and colored people. A number of Mr. Orden's relatives were present at the ceremony. Student Speakers The student addresses and demonstrations were interesting and practical. A list follows: Lorenzo R. Sanders, Darlington, S. C. "Corn; good and bad" (Demonstration); Pearl L. Smothers, Mt. Meis-Ala. "Preparation and Care of School Lunches" (Demonstration); Lorenzo C. White, Winston-Salem, N. C. "Thrift Among Negroes" (Economic Paper); Daniel N. Thomas, Sacramento, Az. "My People: The Pimus" (Personal Story); George L. Colos, Petitsburg, Va. "From Newboy to Machinist" (Personal Story); Bertha M. Randall, Beloum, Va. "The Gumption Class" (Demonstration); Asbury F. Reed, Holland, Va. "Raising Cows for Profit" (Demonstration). National Hampton Association The anniversary program included an inspection of class work and demonstrations; annual meetings of the National Hampton Association; inspection of the school battalion and entire student body; and laying the cornerstone of the Ogden Auditorium. The National Hampton Association hold its annual meeting and re-elected Alexander B. Trowbridge, Flushing, N. Y. president; Hollis B. Frissell, Hampton, first vice-president; Charles J. Hartfield. Philadelphia, second vice-president; Harold Peabody, Boston, recording secretary-treasurer; Syrine D. Friell, Hampton, executive secretary. Prominent Visitors Among the prominent visitors were David F. Houston, secretary of agriculture; Wallace Buttrick, secretary of general education board; Wickliffe Rose, executive committee Rockefeller Foundation; Charles W. Dahney, president of the University of Cincinnati; Bruce R. Payne, President of George Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville; Albert Shaw, editor of "American Review of Reviews;" Frank R. Chambers, late president of Southern Education Board; Lawrence F. Abbott, editor "The Outlook;" Mornay Williams, lawyer, New York; Col. Willis L. Ogden, Brooklyn; and a number of Hampton trustees—Charles H. Kelsey, New York; George Foster Peabody, New York; Hollis B. Frissell, Hampton, Vn.; Charles E. Bigelow, New York; Arthur Curtiss James, New York; Lunsford L. Lewis, Richmond; William W. Frazier, Philadelphia; Frank W. Darling, Hampton; W. Cameron Forbes Boston; Alexander B. Trowbridge, New York. CARD OF THANKS Capt. John Starr, Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Miss Helen Sullivan wish to thank the many friends for the kindness rendered and sympathies expressed both by word and floral designs during the illness and death of Mrs. F. H. Starr. MECHANICS BANK HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING Under unusually bright signs which augur its future success, the Mechanics Savings Bank, one of the strongest financial institutions of the race, opened for business in its banking rooms on Monday May 5th. On the opening day the banking rooms were opened to visitors from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and during that time more than 1,800 persons inspected the new and handsome quarters of this flourishing institution. 200 new accounts were also started. Refreshments were served and beautiful souvenirs were given by the bank to each of its visitors on the opening day. The Mechanics Savings Bank numbers among its officers and directors some of the most prominent and influential men of the city. The active management of the institution is in charge of F. D. Tucker, the efficient cashier. The full roster of officers and directors are Henry Pearson, president; Daniel Simmons, vice-president; A. L. Tucker, chairman of board; F. D. Tucker, cashier; Jno. McIntosh, Jr. assistant cashier. Directors, Henry Pearson, S. A. Grant, Daniel Simmons, F. D. Tucker, F. B. Pettie, A. L. Tucker, Rev. R. H. Singleton, Jno. McIntosh, Edw. Pettie, H. S. George, A. L. Monch. Mr. George W. Johnson left last Sunday morning for the commencement exercises at Hampton Institute, from which his son, M. Lester B. Johnson, graduated this year. Immediately after graduation M. Lester Johnson will resume his work in New York for the summer months and will return home in the fall. Before returning Mr. Geo. Johnson will visit other points in Virginia and North Carolina and will be out of the city about three weeks. CONGREGATIONAL FREE KINDERGARTEN Effective Work Accomplished During the Year Despite the rain last Friday night the chapel of the Beach Institute was crowded with the patrons and friends of the Congregational Free Kindergarten to witness the concert of the little kindergarteners, who were present in full numbers. The songs, recitations and marching elicited the admiration and applause of the audience, especially so their appearance at the final as little fairies. The larger girls also came in for their share of the applause in the presentation of the May pole. Miss Lucie B. Spencer and Miss Rosa Mae Williams, teachers of the kindergarten, have shown their ability and untiring efforts in the training and development of the little ones. Yesterday the closing exercise of the kindergarten took place at the First Congregational Church at which time short addresses were delivered by a representative of the mothers' club and the Congregational brotherhood. The kindergarten will reopen next October. To-day the little ones will be given an outing at Cattle Park. This free kindergarten is conducted under the uspices of the Congregation at Brotherhood which organization conducts other forms of social services work in two other sections of the city. HOME DEDICATED On Friday evening of last week in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lockley, 712 West 30th street were quite a few friends who gathered for the purpose of dedicating the home, Mr. and Mrs. Lockley received many congratulations. Rev. H. D. Butler officiated. Many presents were received. NEWS FROM BRUNSWICK, GA. Brunwick, Ga., May 25.—Mrs J. Y. Barnett of Zane-ville, Ohio, left during the past week for Columbus, Mrs. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Barnett is touring the south and seems to be favorably impressed with the southern points visited. She made many new friends and her return will be gladly received. --- Mrs. Lydia Holmes, the mother of Mrs. Agnes Myers, departed this life Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Holmes was loved by all who knew her and in her death many share a part of the sorrow with her beloved daughter Mrs. Holmes' was a constitent member of St. Paul A. M. E. church, from which she was buried. Her life as a worker for the church was so noticeable that Dr. Tate at 11 a. m., June 5, commemorated on the peacefulness of her demise. --- Little Janie, the infant daughter of Mrs. Irene Bowens, was buried last Sunday. --- The Atlantic Inn, managed by Mrs. Mannie DeLoach on St. Simon's Island, has opened its doors and is ready to accommodate the many visitors this season. When the sea breeze has be- come too strong during the long hot summer nights, just call at the inn and be comfortably arranged for a pleasant night's rest. It so bad Georgia didn't get a shot on the bishops' bench at the A. M. E. general conference. Georgia has got to learn that too many men for one job means defeat for all. Misses Hattie Jones and Lillie Daw- son are in attendance at Tuskegee's school for teachers. A large class was confirmed at the Colored Episcopal church by Bishop Regee of Savannah. Father Thompson is gaining ground in the time. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MAY 27TH, 1916 THE MASTER MAJOR MOTON INSTALLED PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer Work For2,000Students URBAN LEAGUE HAS ATTRACTIVE OFFER FOR COLLEGE BOYS Needed at Tobacco Factory in Conneticut—Apply at Tribune for Information. A rather attractive offer is being made Negro college students throughout the country by the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. The league is endeavoring to secure 2,000 students for work at the Griffin Newberger Tobacco Company, near Hartford, Conn. The work will consume about eight weeks and the pay is very attractive. The Griffin factory is one of the largest of the klud in New England and the farm covers an area of 38,000 acres. The plan of the factory is to use all, or as many as possible, Negro employees in certain departments this harvesting season. The managers of the plant are desirous of getting dependable and efficient labor, therefore the offer of the company to the Urban League to employ as many Negro school youth as possible. The company will pay roundtrip transportation from Norfolk to Hartford and the fare one way from here to Norfolk. This will be done, of course, if the boys remain until the work at the factory is finished. It was stated this morning by Mr. J. H. Collins, Jr., of New York, who is here in the interest of securing the help, that the boys by strict application to the work should be able to clear at least eighty-five dollars during the eight weeks' work. The living conditions surrounding the factory are excellent and everything possible is done for the convenience of the employees. Information concerning the work can be had at The Tribune office. BEACH INSTITUTE CLOSED WEDNESDAY The closing exercise of the Beach institute were held Wednesday night at the Second Baptist church. The packed audience enjoyed very much the excellent program rendered. On last Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was preached in the school's chapel by the Rev. T. J. Goodall, of the First African Baptist Church, and was listened to by a very large crowd. The graduates were Carrie Alston, Miriam Anderson, Gustina Carse, Gladys Porter, Lenita Smith, Catherine Stewart, Ellen Stoney and Meta Williams. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE DEFEATS GEORGIA STATE Baseball fans of the city had a treat last Thursday and Friday afternoons when the Ga. State College crossed hats with the South Carolina State College. The "Overhomers" proved too strong for their opponents and took the games by the scores of 13-4 and 12-10, respectively. Play was generally loose with the Ga. State the chief offenders. Their defeat can be traced directly to this and the weak pitching. Thursday, South Carolina played a game behind the sterling_pitching of Lattimore that would have been a credit to any team and was a glowing testimonial to Prof. Stacey's training. Ga. State showed lack of training but had plenty of enthusiasm, particularly when Umpire Jones called the last man out in Friday's game. WILL ADHERE TO POLICIES OF PREDECESSOR 10,000 People Present Asks that Spirit of Co-operation of All School Forces be Maintained Tuskegee, Ala., May 22—Ten thousand persons from all sections of the United States were present today at the inauguration of Robert R. Moton as principal of Tuskegee Institute to succeed the late Booker T. Washington. The inaugural exercises were preceded by a procession, including in the line of march Southern and Northern tru-tees. The procession was more than a mile long. Hollis Burke Prissell, principal of Hampton Institute, made the first formal address, while H. T. Kealing, president of Western University, Quinduro, Kan., spoke on behalf of Negro institutions of learning. The president-elect was greeted with enthusiastic aplause when he rose to speak. He pledged himself to carry out the policies inaugurated by Booker T. Washington. Adhere to Policy In his installation address Maj. Maj. Motur indicated that he would endeavor to follow out the policies of his predecessor, Dr. Washington. "While the outlook was never more hopeful, the Negro problem is not yet solved," said Major Motur. "While there is great encouragement in the fact that 70 per cent, of the Negro population can read and write it is not safe to assume that 70 per cent, of the Negroes are really and truly educated. Our progress in this country has been wonderful and we have every reason for rejoicing, but shiftsness, dis-ease, inefficiency and crime are entirely too prevalent among our people. Color and conduct still count in this question but let us remember that conduct counts more than color." Maj. Moton reminded his hearers that in his last talk from the same platform Dr. Washington spoke on the importance and value of teamwork. "If teamwork was necessary in this school under the leadership of Dr. Washington," he continued, "how much more imperative it is now that we have not the help and inspiration of his words and presence." Spirit of Co-operation "If we are to be true to the great and sacred trust," he continued, "If we are to carry out the alms and purpose of Booker T. Washington, we must each cherish and maintain the spirit which has always permeated the life and work of this school—the spirit of self-forgetfulness—the spirit of sacrifice and service—the Tu-kegee spirit—the spirit of co-operation and consolation. It is only in this spirit that the Tu-kegee Normal and Industrial Institute can continue to render services to the Negro, the state and the nation." Maj. Moton was selected to succeed Dr. Washington by a unanimous vote of a special committee of the board of trustees of the institute in New York on Dec. 20 last. In making the choice the committee referred to him as "another forceful personality." He was born in Amella county, Virginia, in 1807 and spent his early years on the Vaughan plantation in Prince Edward county. His mother was cook at the big house and his father led the hands on the plantation. He was sent to Hampton Institute in 1885, graduating five years later. He remained as drill master and assistant commandant of cadets. In 1890 he became commandant, a position which he held until his election as principal Y. M. C. A. FUND FOR HEADQUARTERS PROGRESSING Unless all signs fall, the campaign now being waged by the Y. M. C. A. for funds with which to secure the dwelling located at 414 West Bolton street, for association purposes; will end successfully. Unusual interest is being manifested and the solicitors report a very healthy sentiment for the effort of the directors of the Y. M. C. A. to provide for the young men of our community a first class Y. M. C. A. home. The solicitors now have their work well under way and beginning next week they will make reports of the work at the Y. M. C. A. rooms over the Savannah Pharmacy, each Friday night from 8 to 10. Refreshments will be served at that time to each of the solicitors. Let us raise this money within thirty days. OVER HOME NEWS Beaufort, S. C., May 26—Miss Laura Sanders has returned to the city after spending two weeks with friends in Savannah. --- Memorial day, Tuesday May 30, will be the largest seen here for years. More than 200 marines will take part in the parade also on the Marine band. Mrs. J. D. Hamilton is in the city spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Singleton. Mrs. Beulah Fisher left this week for Washington, D. C. where she will remain for some time. Before returning she will visit points in New York state. --- Hon. J. I. Washington will leave for Chicago, Ill., Monday where he will attend the Republican convention as a delegate. The stock left a bouncing baby boy at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins on Duke's street on Friday evening of last week. Prof. J. L. Blanton of the Penn school, left this week for Tuskegee, Ala., where he will attend the inauguration of Major Moton as principal. Dr. C. S. Simpson and Capt Alex Meyers left for Orangeburg this week in their touring car. Hon. Thos. L. Miller was in the city this week. He addressed the Mather school on Friday evening of last week. Miss Francis Washington is spending some time in Sarannah. The Good Samaritans of the city had their thanks-giving sermon preach at Tabernacle Baptist church on Sunday. AT THE X. M. C. A. Of unusual interest to the good size audience present at the Y. M. C. A. Meeting on last Sunday was the masterly effort of Dr. L. E. Martin. In his address, Dr. Martin made special appeal to the people of Savannah for their support and interest in the Y. M. C. A. permanent headquarters campaign for funds now going on. On tomorrow the special address will be delivered by Prof. John McIntosh, principal of Maple Street school, Prof. McIntosh will address the meeting upon the subject, "Courtship, Marriage and divorce." It is hoped that a large mixed audience will be present to hear the discussion of this important and interesting subject. The meeting begins at 5 p. m. at St. Paul church, West Broad and Maple streets. All are invited. ENTHUSIASTIC AND LOYAL STU DENTS OF SWANGIN SCHOOL No school in the city public or private, can boast of a more loyal and studious set of students than those of the Swangin school, conducted at the Duffy Street hall by Miss Emma Swangin. The school discipline is excellent and the work compares favorably with that of any like institution in the country. These students believe in their principal who is also untiring in her efforts in their behalf. The closing exercises of the school takes place at the F. A. B. Church, Bolton and West Broad streets. Tuesday night. The primary exercise will be given at the same place on Monday night. The citizens should encourage this very worthy school by attending there exercises. Yesterday the girls of the school paid The Tribune a visit and gave the Swangin yell, which showed love and loyalty. The following program will be rem- dred at the closing: Anthem..... "Bow Down Thine Ear", Invocation..... Rev. D. A. Reid Recitation..... G. Psalm Solo..... Edith Walker Trlo..... Mary Jackson, Richard Gas- ton and Henry Parlin. Play..... "Boy Scouts" Solo..... Sarah Redd Anthem..... "Praise Ye the Lord" Play..... "Voyage of Life" "The Mind"..... Martha Turner Solo..... Eddie Brown "Dignity of Labor"..... Margueret James Quartette..... Irene Perry, Armes Collier, Roosert Jones, Hiram Raxter. Roosevelt Jones, Hiram Baxter. "Education".....Ophelia McVler Address.....Lawyer F. D. Tucker, Presentation of diplomas. Class song. at Tuskegee. Since December he has given his time to the campaign for the Booker T. Washington memorial fund. A.M.E. Conference Comes to Close DISHOPS TO RETIRE AT THE AGE OF 73 YEARS Rev. W. W. Beckett and Rev. L. N. Boss Elected Bishops. Philadelphia, Pa. May 24.—The Centennial General Conference of the A.M. E. Church, which met in Philadelphia on May 3, completed its work and adjourned yesterday. The conference was a remarkable one, in that it celebrated the 100th year of the organization of this great religious body. Every session was filled with references to this historic occasion. Excursions were made to the tomb of Richard Allen, the founder of the denomination and to Old St. George M. E. Church, from which Allen and his few followers were driven by religious persecution in 1787. Among the important things done at this conference was the recall of Bishop W. H. Heard from West Africa and Bishop J. Albert Johnson from South Africa and the repeal of the law which sent them there, making it impossible to ever again elect a bishop for any foreign field in the A.M. E. Church. Two bishops were elected: Bishop W. H. Beckett of Columbia, S.C., and Bishop I. N. Ross of Baltimore, Md. An age limit of 73 years was also fixed for the active service of a bishop, to begin with the general conference of 1920. The following officers were elected: J. I. Lowe, business manager Book Concern; R. R. Wright, editor Christian Recorder; J. W. Rankins, missionary secretary; Jno R. Hawkins, financial secretary; A. S. Jackson, educational secretary; R. C. Ransom, editor A. M. E. Review; Ira T. Bryant, secretary Sunday school Union; G. W. Allen, editor Southern Christian Recorder; B. F. Watson, secretary church extension; J. C. Caldwell, secretary Allen Christian Endearer League; J. Frank McDonald, editor Western Christian Recorder. Three special sermons were preached. The Quadrendial sermon by Bishop H. Blanton Parks; the Centennial and ordination sermons by Bishop B. F. Leen, the senior bishop of the church. The following assignments of the bishops were made on Monday right, the 2nd, by the Episcopal Committee for the next four years: First district, Bishop Evans Tyree; second district, J. Albert Johnson; third district, C. T. Shaffer; fourth district, J. L. Coppin; fifth district, H. B. Parks; sixth district, J. S. Flipper; seventh district, Wm. D. Chappell; eighth district, Wm. H. Heard; ninth district, B. F. Lee; tenth district, Joshua H. Jones; eleventh district, J. M. Conner; thirteenth district, (West Africa) I. N. Rossi; fourteenth district, (South Africa) W. W. Becket; fifteenth district (Canada, the Islands) C. S. Smith. PEKIN TO PRESENT STRONG BILL NEXT WEEK The attractions of the Pekin theatre next week will be unusually strong. Heading the bill will be Miss Eleanor Wilson, one of the most pleasing and attractive performers heard here for some time. Morton and Allen, that unique and clay-sy team which has scored a signal success, for the past two weeks, has been retained for the bill and with Parker and Parker will give the patrons of this popular playhouse a splendid card. Clifford Ross, the inimical comedian, will also add to the humorous side of the week's bill Higgins and Higgins, fresh from trilumps in the west, will be the new members on the card. The orchestra has been increased by the addition of the widely known clarinet player, William "Kill" Phillips, who is the composer of the popular "Florida Blues", is one of the best Negro clarinet players in the country and his addition to the orchestra will be greatly appreciated by the Pekin patrons. A new and novel feature of the Pekin lobby is the automatic photographic machine which was installed this week. Of course Manager Stiles isn't going into the picture business but he thought it would be an excellent idea for his patrons' to be able to sit before this latest fat in picture machines and take their pictures by dropping a dime in the slot. About a hundred persons have already sat before the machine and as yet the reflective mirrors have not been injured. BISHOP RETIRED—ANOTHER ELECTED Bishop L. B. Scott of the M. E. Church, who had the diocese in West Africa, by request, was retired by the general conference in session at Saratoga. In his stead the Rev. Dr. A. P. Camphor, of Birmingham, Ala., a graduate of Columbia and Union Theological seminary, New York and Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, was elected bishop of west Africa. He received 706 votes of 763 ballots cast. EUREKAS TO PLAY IN CHARLESTON, S. C. NEXT WEEK Manager Edward Smalls leaves Sunday with the Eureka baseball team for Charleston, S. C., where he will play the well-known Pledmont team Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Eurekaas who have been strengthened by several players from other local teams, expect to take at least two of the games from the fast "overbomers." The team returns to play the Urban League June 2nd and the Ga. State College the following day. INSURANCE ROLL OF HONOR It gives us happiness unmeasured to honor and attest the worth and work of the nearly nine hundred who daily go from door to door collecting the weekly premium, preaching the gospel of thrift and preparedness and diffusing abundance in "ATLANTA MUTUAL SUNSHINE. Each week we send to our hundred branch offices the Official Bulletin, showing the work of our men—and there is always the very keenest of inter-agency rivalry for leadership in this bulletin. This week we are publishing our honor roll so that friends and policyholders may know the leaders in this line of effort. In one week's effort—that of May 8th—headed the list of an agency force which after an exciting and vigorously waged campaign collected more money than any similar force has ever collected in all annals or insurance, added more "Advance Payment" members to their books than all other companies combined, and made genuine insurance history. We want the public to know and to share the respect and appreciation we have for these men of achievement. And we especially want our policyholders in this vicinity We want the public to know and to share the respect and appreciation we have for these men of achievement. And we especially want our policyholders in this vicinity to know that we are grateful to them for the splendid encouragement given by our members to the agents in this memorable and most unique campaign. PAGE TWO IN S WE It gives us here preaching the good Each week for leadership in this This week we the list of an agent added more "Advance We want the to know that we are Class A—Agents we per J. G. Murray R. J. Walker P. D. Mitchell M. Chi-holm Wm. Murray W. H. Morrison C. E. Dobson J. A. Davis P. H. Bacon A. ```markdown ``` HARDSTEW VISITS MANY PLACES Chattanooga, Tenn.—There are many agencies at work in this country for the betterment of mankind, and believe me, when I tell you that our people are at work, as well as other people. I have found this to be true from time to time as I have tried to get up and down in the world, and from the many things I have seen since I wrote you last I am inclined to believe that there is something in this world worth living for, something that should make us all happy. Man is getting just a little more out of life than bread and water, and meat and a place to stay, clothing to wear. Then I find that man is to do just a little more than make a living, but his mission in the world is to make a life at the same time he is making a living, and then he is of some benefit to his fellow being. I am sure it would be out of the question for you to try to guess where I have been since I wrote you last and the many people I have met and sights I have seen. Now don't you try to guess, and if you should find just how little you know and what it would mean if you should leave this world. Of course I have been to Philadelphia to see something about the general conference of the African Methodist Church. They were just up to the standard, and then from there I went to the headquarters of the various delegates, and had the pleasure of seeing them in all their glory. They were serving lemonade and soda pop, and even some of them had a little soup. Men were getting their fences fixed up, and striving, to be elected bishops. There is Georgia, who is indeed a tricky state. This state could control the whole of the general conference if the men could stick, but they were not able to land their man. I am not going to abuse Georgia, but believe that it will come again. There are so many strong men, so many leaders in the A. M. E. church in the state until none are willing to follow. They must lead because they were born to lead, and if they can't lead the people, each man will be his own leader. From Philadelphia, I went to New York, and when I looked around there a time or two I decided it was too big for men and left. Standing in a crowd on the street, I felt something and behold a man had his hand in my pocket. I looked at him and said "Don't take it all." He took his hand out of my pocket and got away before I could get a police. I was going to have him locked up. Next I was walking down the street and a man pulled something out of his pocket and at the same time a pocket book fell, and a man grabbed it up, and told me not to say anything and he would make it real good. Well, he opened the pocketbook and said it contained a hundred dollar bills and wanted to divide it with me. I was not looking for that kind of money. You see he wanted me to give him fifty dollars and take the home-made hundred and he would be in. I thanked him and told him I worked that trick before he was born. I got out of New York in a hurry, and back to Philadelphia, then to Baltimore, where I stopped in a real hotel of our people and then on down the Chesapeake Bay, to Norfolk, where I met the Virginia Baptist state convention, presided over by Rev. A. A. Galvin, and there were some strong men on hand. Rev. R. H. Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention, and Rev. W. H. Jernagin, and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, and Rev. W. H. Moses, and Rev. J. C. Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa., one of the editors, and then so many others. Drs. Morris and Boyd, and Jernagin and Miss Burroughs had a conference, trying to harmonize things in time for the convention. Of course they did not get together, hence the two conventions will go on. The National Baptist convention will go to Savannah, just where it selected, while the other—well I will not say, but I think it is Kansas City. Dr. W. H. Moses has left the Boyd --- A. F. HERNDON, PRESIDENT camp and is with Dr. Morris and his men. Dr. Moses is now making some speeches. I think he was born to speak and to speak only. He is a man who can stir things, and make people think. Savannah will be ready to entertain the big crowd, and believe me they are going to that one town. They will go in large numbers. Rev. T. J. Goodall and Rev. W. Bolivar Davis and others are all ready for what may come to them. God bless them and their efforts for good. I am going to see it all Virginia is divided on the question, and I am not going to discuss it now. From Virginia I jumped to Knoxville, then to Atlanta, Ga. In Atlanta, I got there in time to see the closing of the Bryant Preparatory Institute, founded by Mrs. S. C. J. Bryant, one of the leading Baptist women of the state, and an important person in the affairs of the National Baptist Convention. This school is filling an important place in Atlanta. It is a real practical school, preparing people for practical work. In this they are meeting with all kinds of success. Some of the finest needle work I have ever seen was there. It was the work of the students. She keeps things moving. The school deserves to live, and I hope the good people will put more life into it in the future. Mrs. Bryant is a woman who must keep busy all the time and if not she would soon die. It has been so long since she was still. Right by her side is her husband, and he is one of the leading pastors of the country. He is some preacher. He is making things happen. He is getting things in line for the big change. I am sure you will remember Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D., because he is a pastor from the word go. He is pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist church, and in his work he is making friends because he is teaching men and women how to live. He is a leader in the National Baptist convention and in the affairs of his race. No man is more interested in the affairs of the nation. This is a team working together, Rev. and Mrs. Bryant, and by their side is Charles Haynes, who will go to New York in a few days, getting ready to take up his theological study next fall. I think I have said enough for this time. Look out for me in a few days. C. J. Hard-tew. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOTES Atlanta, Ga.—Mr. Mathis Dickson and Mr. William Hebert are the Y. A. C.'A. delegates to the Kings Mountain Conference. Prof. John W. Davis is the faculty representative there. The J. J. Starks prize of $10 for the best man of affairs about the college has recently been awarded to Mr. Frayser T. Lane of the Senior College class. Dr. E. R. Carter, a member of the the board of trustees, was a visitor of the past week. Mr. Garrie W. Moore, who for three years has been a professor of sociology and economics at the college and at the same time probation officer in the juvenile court in Atlanta, has recently been appointed international secretary of the Boy's club. This phase of the Y. M. C. A. has just been created for the colored youth. The college wishes Mr. Moore much success in this work. The seniors of Morehouse and Spelman were delightfully entertained at the president's reception at Spelman Seminary, Friday evening, May 19th. The Senior College class spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Dean and Mrs. Brawley Sunday evening, May 21st. The final examinations occur this week from May 24th to 26th. Morehouse announces the following program for the commencement. Sunday, May 29, 3 p. m.—Lacanauate ate address, President John Hope. Monday, May 29, 3 p. m.—Class day. A Shakespearean Burlesque, The Loves of Anne Page." Tuesday, May 30, 2:30 p. m.—Alumni Meeting. 5:30 p. m.—Alumni banquet. 8:00 p. m.—Paxon Prize Rhetoricals. Wednesday, May 31, 10:00 a. m.—Commencement. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE WORK OF THE NEarly Nine Companies in "ATLANTA MU- tion, showing the work holders may know the campaign collected more companies combined, and we have for these men by our members to TO WHOM HONOR Assist WORKERS AND WINNERS Insura OFFICE: A J. AYE General Contractor Work, Wood, Cob and Plastering ING SET ON SH 19 E. Henry St. EARS FEED AND RETAIL DEALS GRAIN OF ALL KINES St 2 block VANNNAH, GEORG LOOK WELL BY headquarters for the RA A MILLS of St. Lov s. This is one of the lives us a trial and be c HENRY MEARS PRESS For estima Before closing out wi O L L O SANTA MUTUAL early nine hundred who daily go SANTA MUTUAL SUNSHINE to the work of our men—and then I know the leaders in this line of selected more money than any sin- combined, and made genuine insura- these men of achievement. And members to the agents in this men I HONOR IS DUE" Assistants— D WINNERS" . Clas HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah, Ga Henry Mears Feed Compay 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 PHONE 3461 ELECTRIC SCA S. H. G. YO DRESSER AND MANIC ACHING 461 W. SWITCHES MADE ELECTRICAL FACE AND FROM COMBINGS SCALP TREATMENTS --- New Bachelor CIGAR 5¢ Greenwood & Co., Distributors FLEMNIG D. TUCKER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 139 BARNARD STREET COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY J. H. DOYLE L. L. JAMES F. L. LASH Class B—Agents who collected less than 100 per cent. dur ing one week. Mid-Summer Dresses of Individual Smartness Easily made at home with the chic new designs shown in the beautifully illustrated McCall Book of Fashions (NOW ON SALE) A Simple Jabet Blouse and Novel Skirt McCall Patterns Nos. 7183-7181. Many other June. A whole section devoted to color suggestions and fabric hints. Summer Frock of Voile McCall Patterns Nos. 7205-7222. Two of the many new designs for All the most approved Summer styles shown in this encyclopedia of fashion information 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 Street. 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 THE PILGRIM andLife Insurance Company h office 509 WEST BROAD St. long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-3 RY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt YOU WANT TO BUILD? GIVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE FUNDS TO YOUR HOUSE. IT'S JUST THE TIME OF YEAR YOUR BUILDING AND I CAN FURNISH YOU MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS TO ERECT YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-J 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 Wm McKelvey ELCAYA A Simple Jabet Blouse and Novel Skirt McCall Patterns Nos. 7183-7181. Many other June. All the most ap this encyclopedic I Sava The Old Relia You will die a seek better than the one is Insurance Company, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Treas., W. S. Hornsb The company that "Promptness, Hones public in general and it the people's compa cents does it full duty sults. For insurence Health and Life Branch office local and Long dist J. S. PERRY, Supt. DO YOU WANT IF YOU HAVE A LOOK BUILD YOUR HOUSE TO START YOUR BUILD ALL THE MONEY OF YOUR BUILDER 31 Henry Street I ```markdown ``` 3 = . . “ ; ~ d 8 2 ' + : * _ # ~~ OPPORTUNITY! » - ORPPORTUN : ° “ @ & Ow —— cr ° . : he Colored Young Men’s Christian Assocfation | The Colored Young Men’s Christian Association = > >> >TO ‘ ‘ , . { . ‘ The Colored Y. M. C. A. has secured an option on the well appointed home, 414 West Bolton Street. $5,060.08 is needed within the next thirty (30) da; same and make such changes as will convert it into a firstclass Y.M.C.A-Home, im which the men and boys of Savannah (both young and old) can engage them amusements and activities that make for character building— Shall We his Building? e es e e a e Have This Building: ' IT IS FOR YOU TO DECIDE—Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Brothers and Sons, how much will you invest in this move ment, which means so much to the young me What will you give within the next thirty (30) days. Decide what you will give and give quickly. No amount is too small, nor too large. Subscriptions may b . of the following persons or sent to any of the three Negro Banks: A. B. Singfield Prof. R- R. Wright Andrew M. Monroe = Rev. J. A. Martin - ‘ - "Walter S. Scott E. W. Sherman , C. I. Peterson F J. H. Butler - . H?S. Chauncey j Rev. J. S. Stripling Prof. W. P. Tucker Prof. S. A. Grant Prof. H. Pearson" - Prof, L. B. Thompson Jas. R. Davis ‘ Rev. W. Bolivar Davis Drs. Moody and Fonvielle Seab Carroll Pp. Edward Perry. - Wm. McKelvey Rev. R. H. Singleton Pp. A. Denegal * I, M. Jackson C. O. Toppin G. H. Bowen’ Dr. B. W. S. Daniels Dr. P. E. Love os R. A. Harper * T. H. Hamilton, Jr. _ Rev. S. T. Redd - John F. Jones * W. J. Williams . A. L. Tucker Bs Rev. Dan Wri he - H. T. Singleton é Dr. C. &. Brent e -Sol. C. Johnson =; 28 we Rev. W. L. Cash . ee re eae! St. Louis Ponder F. D. Tucker S. S. Horn - Prof. F. A. Dilworth Col. J.C. Lindsay = Prof. R. W. Gads¢ John McIntosh, Jr., @ E. Seabrook... cee Prof Jno. McIntosh - Roy Maynor ‘ Peter L. Bowen . . 4 *%, AMONG THE MASONS The Comnasses The compasses symbolically represent V reason, which is exercised in framin, our designs. The compasses are a chief implement used in the construe. tion of all aichitectural plans and de: signs; and from this use of them, the transition is easy te use in Speculative Masonry which has just been suited, Al the advantages of the light of i2- trae. and even the Heht ef revelatton, Wout) be lest to us. withont the ever ise of reasci to mabe use of dhe tight, te apply the moral faw to the ¢irein- stances in which we are placed. and to make use of the direetions:sisven us efor properly steerins onr course, Some Jrave unduly exalted aun reason as the ouly guide ot man. lave rejected the revelation whieh God nis sraciwu- iy Biven us. in self-contifqonce mssertines Tor themselves a right te regulate their conduct according toe the dictates of their reason alene;. tee often alas! mistakes for the dictates of reason those ot pride and vanity. or even of ae dust-geverned will On the other Band, some seed nd piews men, in their ansiety te sar asniust this errer. lave unduly depreciated reason, and have refused te allow it the hon erable place whielt really and property hetongs te it, If we receive the Bible as the werd of Gad, we must bow to its authority fi all it. teachings. Bue it is throush the esereise of onr reason that we become sati<tied of the validity of [ts claims. ad se achnewledse it as possessing supreme cuthority. Again. our reason must he exercised ino the stuty oof if, in order to discover its fre meanings and in the application of it, that we may not err in our con- duet. in all the ever-changing variety of cireustiiuces in which we tind oe- ension to apply its prin&ples and rules. Vitly, therefore. are the compasses used asa Masonie symbol They teach us how careful we ought to frame our de- signs as te our own conduct through- out life, that we may carry ent our ereac purpose in the erection of 2 spir- itnal temple, which aay be hallowed aunt sloritiel by the divine presence. a temple in which God himself may de- ight te dwell Reson, rightiy exercised. brings us te the aekuew leigement ofthe supreme autherity ot revelation, and bows be fore it Iris tity exercised ino the sty of the evidence: by whieh the Tile is proved te he the Word of God, sind then in the close ued earnest study of the Bible It finds nothin In the Bible which is contrary to itself. butamich which is‘abeve itself and al- toxether bexonmd it. domain, And it acknowledzes this ay mt additional proof tg the Bible does indeed con- tain a dTVine revelation: assuming, as of indisputable certainty, that a divine revelition must comprise many things whieh itrydfeyond the reach and beyond the mes mas finite pewer— Queenshind Dreemasonry. 7 Get Acquainted - The Tyler-Keystone very aptly says that the spirit of the lodge cin be judced more quickly and surely by the Way strangers are received by the Irethren than almost any other means. We recently visited two lodges in the same city on the same day. Tn one the perfunctory welcome was given from the east, but not a single member made an effort te make hi. lodge a phome’ for the stranger. Tn the ather lade at the first opportunity we were aide acquainted with every member present and immediately felt as much a2 part of the lodge ay in our own lodge. No donbt every Mason who travels hus had the same experieuces. The spirit of the lodze is hard to define -but it Is as real and as material as if it could be felt or seen. The wel- omins smile and the hearty Landelasp are the visible tokens of the spirit of brotherkeod. Under their general in- fluence the most diffident mature and the moste Conservative trainin will thaw and expr to the proportions of frateruity, when ao strumger is in your midst. see Pin Masons and Free Masons To whigh class de yeu belong? The Pin Mason takes vb the obligations of the varions orders and then quickly fervet them. but uever forzets to hisdily proclaim: himself a high degree Mason. ‘he true Freemason is the min who Values bis mentbership in the order. always remember bis oblittions, works Anizentiy an bis blue lode. chapter. council, commemdery, — consistery and Shrine.—Missourd Freemason, The Nameless Mason at Waterloo Au old incident of the Rattle of Wat- erloo wats told by Lord) Chaftsbury, the philanthropist. to the late Sir Geo, Burnes. At a certain moment ino the hatte the Duke of Wellington was left alone, his Aidesde-Camp having heen dispete hed with messages. Acman in plain clothes, wearing a Masonie signet, rede up te him snd stil: “Can Tb obe of any use to you, Sint, | The Duke looked at him and in stantly said, “Yes. tike this pencil nate to the comnunding officer”: (potting te; t reximent in the heart of the ene ment). The nete was taken and delivered its bearer galloping through the thick of the fisht ta execute his commission. After the battle the Duke made dil- igent inquiry, but could never learn to whom he was indebted for this brave service. ; He told Lord Shaftsbury that -be considered) this one of the most gal- lant deeds that had ever come to his notice seeing that Ho was done without prospect of reward | eee The grand master of Verment em | phisizes the true duty of ~ Mitsenic lodges even thongh burdened with: debts for new buildins. when he said. “Te Rach Jedzes your stand) master desires to suy, that the retief ef worthy distressed Masons and their families is the first duty of the true Mason. ‘To! rofnse charity because your Masonic buildfite is net paid fr i to nee your sreatest duty for self reasons.* Seience in Capsule Form - A veritable condensed eneyopedia bf odd matters is the paze on “New and Odd Things in Science” and that other on Things You Ought to Know,” pub- lishbad each week in the Magazine Sec- tien of the New York Sunday World. These paves are compiled with care aiid dixplayed in most attractive fashion. They make good Sunday reading for the layman who takes interest in the progress of science, Order your Sun- day World in advance from your news- dealer aud see that you get the Maga- Zine and Story section. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. DR. 'B. W. S. DANIELS ATTACKED | 7— Savannah, Ga., May 23, 1916 To the members of the G. U, Ow ¢1 O. FL of Georgia. Dear Lrethren: I attended a ass meeting of the Odd Fellows at the Duffy Street hall om Monday night, May 22, Dr. B. W. S. Daniels acted as chalrmun of the meeting. lie stat- ed the ebject of the meeting and also Stated that all members would be al- Towed free speceh which heretofore was net given them. Several of the brgthren Spoke their opinion after which ToL. W. Beasley, PLN, DL of W. oD) Armstrong Lodse No. SOUS, sain- fed the toorSand asked the chairman [did net the district grand ledge of Georgia elect a district grand master and oa distviet deputy grand master, this of course you brothers knew to be a fact. I further state? then, that if the gram! master had violated any miles of the order that wenhl cause his snspension the deputy grind mas- ter shonkl have full power over the aTairs of the muster and that the Sub- Committee of Minuigement did) Geor- sia an injustice when they took away the charter and disqualified the whole sate for two brothers. Dr. Daniels replied that Grand Master Morris saw that there wis teo much power in the charter and that when the time comes they will grant the state another chart- er. Bevause Thad the manhood to es- press Inyself antinst the taking of our ehaater, De, Daniels allowed that they did not want any one iu the meeting that did net believe that Gram Master Morris and the Sub-Committee of Man- agement were right in their actions against the order and that if TL. We. Beasley, did not get ont of the meeting he would wear ont his stick over my head and invited me out side of the hall for n fight. If Dr. Daniels acting as chairman of a mass meeting with about 25 or 30 in attendanre. show such disrespect to a thember of the or- der, what would he do, if he were srand mister, They adopted a resolu Hon at this meeting taxing exch mem- ber $1000 amd each sister 50 cents to carry the case of the Odd Fellows to) the Supreme court, Po would like te know what authority did they have for’ doit it. - Remembers brothers sand sis.) ters, notmiss meeting can vote. your: money out of sonr. pockets, Dr, Dane jel started that he. WoS, Scott, Graves and Pharrew duu 2iven STK) worthy of security inorder to spent the cise amas Daniel is atter othce 1 with to call your attention to the fact that a man that seeks am office does it: for some retson. Let the othee seek the ntan | and net the man the office. Po not swap the devil for the witch, > Yours in TL. & T., LW. BEASLEY. a PONE. Lodge Saas For Rent—Rooms for Office purposes well lighted, Tribune Building Printers, Attention!—For Sale, Cheap several case stands and racks.. A number of empty cases, upper, lower and jobs .Body type, two Chandler and Price presses, smal} and medium. Apply Tribune Office. Wanted—A Kepresentative for The Tribuné In every city and town in the state. Write for particulars, giving references. G. ROBERTS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND A FULL LINE.OF LADIES AND ' GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. MEN’S SUITS FROM $7.00 TO $17.00, LA DIES? SKIRTS 48 CENTS ‘C0 $10.00 461WEST BROAD STREET | | AMUSEMENT COLUMN | L - $s NOTICE—Articles in this eolomn two cents a word, payable in adrance. Pretty Commentement Exereises of the Children of St. Mary’s Catholic Kchool at St. Mary’s Tull, Monday June Sth, 1916, $230 p.m. Admission 20 cents. June Gth, Tuesday—Closing exercise of Berean school at Mechar’ s hall, tickets 15 cent, dune 5, Monday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Daughters of Elks. Tic- kets 15 cents June 12. Moanday—rize Waltz at Lincoln Park by Olympia | Measure Plewsure Club. Admission 15 cents, | JInne 12. Menday—Eseursion — to Beaufort, S.C. by St. John Baptist Chatch. Pare 50 and 24 cents. | June 11, Wednesifay—Afternoen ox: enrsion to Paufuskig by Guaranty Ma- Huth Lnsurance Company secents. Fare 50 and 5 cents. 2 dune 3, Saturday—liveursion te Ishitftan, S.C. by First Congregations a Sunday school, Tickets S00 and 25 cents, May 29. Monday nisht—lxcursion to Beanfort, S.C. by light Brothers Chik, Fare 50 cents. Aye 19. Monday—Anmual outing of Past Worthy Counsellor Uniow at Line coln Park, Tickets 15 cents. May 20. Toosday—Closing exercise of Swanzin School, Admission 1c, Jime 19. Monday—Moolinght outing: by Letter Carriers. Tickets 50 cents. May wo, Momwlay night—Evcursion te Beaufart. S.C, by OW Melluble| Mutual Club. Dare 65 cents, | May 3, Tuesday—Commencement ex-| ercises of St. Mary's school. Admi>- sion 20 cents. : | June 3. Monday—Afternoon excur- sion to Daufaskie by Twilight Reaners: Aid and Social Club, Fare 500 and 25 cents, | dune 3. Saturday—Basehall between Eureka aul Gin, State Collese. Ade] mission 14 couts, Indies 10 cents. dune 5. Morday—Trolley ride hy | St Mary Baptist Church. Dare the, “May 29. Monday—Trolley ride lw Vielot af the Garden Golden Cirele No, 20. Tare 25 cents. 2 { June 4 Monday—Closing exercise of: Woodrufl private school at FL oB. 1%] Church, Admission tO cents, May 29 Monday—Slab Town Con- Vention at First Brya Baptist church, Admission 10 cents, . June 1, Thursday—Pienie at Lincoln | Park by Social Clubs Vion. Admission 15 cents. | BASEBALL! BASERALL! Monday May 29, at Ball park. Savannah Home Association v~ Piney Wood. Adimis- sion 15 cents, ladies 10 cents. me ee NN ee STARE THESTAR HAIR GROWER ¢ A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower One theusand zgerts wanted. Good i —s money made We want sgemis io ga b | eyery city and village to sell THE i F | STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a beamed | wonderful preparatian. Can be used 7 . ) | with or without straightening irons. Poca Pn. Sells. for ts cents per ee one ao eee) | ‘Se box will prove its value. ny oy] RE SS y person that will use a 25c box wilt | ij rts 3 fe convinced. No matter wkat has tae ae failed t® grow your bir. izst give Sea ie op THE STaR HAIR GROWER a trial | % oc aaaee eae: and be convinced. Send Zic for full | fies B size box. If you wish $9 bean agent 3 sy send $1.00 and we will send you 9 ic full supply that’ you can begin work 7 5} with at once; also agent’s terms. ¥ 7 P Send all money by money order to ee ) THESTAR HAIR GROWER MGR. Saal oh yl P.O. Box 812, Greenboro, N.C. Gree ee : JOHNSTON, THE PICTURE MAN - West Broad St. Photo Gallery , The Only Colored Studio in Town Phone 1820 : Reduction in all Portraits, Cards and Crayon Pictures . WEST BROAD NEAR HUNTINGDON STREET — Get rid of dandruff — it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Ze wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE e = the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for your- self. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristo- cratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps thescalpclean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- can Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don’t neglect your hair. : PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. Hi ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York FOR RECEPTIONS AND INSTALLATIONS - paces rs: a ee O 23 oho v4; . : = myx Ie OS7E. ry 5 = me : M You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lisle or Cotton, & rt 25c to $5.00 per pair ®. x x Emery-Beers Company, tne. : M WHOLESALE 153-161 EAST 24th'ST. NEW yYorK ® we WHA ee ee Ke Parties needing a place to hold their receptions, meetings or installations can secure accommodations at the home of the Twilight Reapers Aid and Soeial Club, No. 462 West Bolton St. Apply to, C. D. Brown, president, S0G Cuyler street, phone 2585, or H. C. Hu- ger r. f. @. 3, box 49. Shall the Young Men's Christian Association own the home, 414 West Bolton street? $5000.00 is needed at once to own and fit same for Y. M. C. A., purposes. What will be your gift to this worthy cause within the next 30 days? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 3. 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.....75¢ Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on Application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia, as Second class Mail Matter. Saturday May 27th, 1916 The aggressiveness of the women to secure the ballot is to be admired. A number of states have already given this right, and it is only a question of a few years before this right will become nation wide. Col. Roosevelt's speech in Detroit has attracted to him great attention and brought him forward as a great possibility of being the Republican nominee for the presidency. Added to this may be noted the great ovation paid him on his visit to Washington during the week. His magnetism is attracting the people of the country and it will not be a great wonder if he does not stampere the convention, even on the first ballot. Never before in the recollection of the citizens of this city has a more deserving effort been made by the social organizations here to give the general public whole-one athletic entertainment than has been provided for the past month by the Negro Social Club baseball league. Their entertainment has been highly enjoyed and appreciated by both men and women and the attendance at the two-times-a-week games has been encouraging. The league is an experiment which deserves to succeed and the management appreciates greatly the loyalty of the fans, both men and women, who have lent their support to this initial effort at organized baseball among Negroes. The article of ball played by the league teams has been very creditable and the department of the players in general very commendable. The league, however, is struggling for existence and in order that it may go thru to September, a few changes in the conduct of affairs has been found necessary. Foremost among these is the decision of the management to discontinue free entrance to ladies. The league regrets the necessity of charging admission for ladies, but in order that the finances of the organization may be placed on a sound and more paying basis, such was found necessary. There is no doubt but that the ladies appreciate the courtesies which have been shown them by the league management and that they will continue their support of the worthy and highly interesting games included in by the various teams of the league. The attempt of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes to secure 2,000 Negro school boys for eight weeks' profitable employment, should appeal not only to the hundreds of Negro school boys who are in search of work during the summer months but to the parents and guardians of these boys. The places offered by the Urban League have been fully investigated and it has been found that the conditions under which the boys who accept these places will work are excellent and that every possible safe guard is to be thrown around the hundreds of youthful employees who go up to this great thirty-eight thou- and aere Connecticut farm. The wages which the boys are to receive are attractive and by remaining on the job during the eight weeks' required for the completion of the work and a strict application to the tasks set before them, the boys can earn a sufficient amount in the two month to enable them to return in fairly good financial condition to their respective schools in the fall of the year. Aside from the financial consideration which the boys will receive, may be added the opportunity which will be given to many of them of living for the first time in a different atmosphere, thereby broadening their view of things in general. The opportunity seems to us a splendid one and we advise that the boys take advantage of it. The conditions under which they are to work are splendid, the sanitary arrangement of the quarters in which they are to sleep is fine and the general environment in which they are to live for the two months during which the work is to be done is said to be beyond criticism. Delegates and Alternates Elected from Georgia to the National Republican Convention, Which Meets in Chicago, June 7, 1916 From the state at large—Delegates: Walter H. Johnson, Columbus, H. A. Hucker, Atlanta; Henry Blun, Savannah; J. W. Lyons, Augusta. Alternates: C. D. Williams, Tazwell, J. L. Reddick, Shellman; I. N. McAllister, Pitts; E. L. Collier, Atlanta. First district—Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah; alternate, S. Schwarzweiss, Wayne-borne. Second district—J. W. Holley, Albany; alternate, J. W. Napier, Climax. Third district—F. G. Boatright, Cordale; alternate, B. W. Warren, Americans. Fourth district—J. J. Turner, Columbus; alternate, T. W. Wheat, Newman. Fifth district—C. P. Goree, Atlanta alternate, Robt. E. Pharrell, Atlanta. Sixth district—R. N. Arnold, Fayetteville; alternate F. M. Kimble, Jonesboro. Seventh district—A. N. Tumlin, Cave Springs, D. C. Cole, Marietta, alternate, R. L. Franklin, Adairville, A. T. Atwater, Rome. Eighth district—C. W. Parker, Dilbert; alternate James A. Davis, Athens. Ninth district—J. B. Gaston, Gainesville; alternate, C. W. McHan, Jasper. Tenth district—Joe-eph M. Lee, August; alternate, A. W. Wimberly, August. Eleventh district—R. A. Griffin, Quitman; alternate, B. Coffee, Valdosta. Twelfth district—S. S. Mincey, Ailey, alternate, J. T. Noble, Perry. W. H. JOHNSON, Chairman Republican State Central Committee Attest: SOLL. C. JOHNSON, Secy Republican State Central Committee NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE WEEKLY LETTER By J. C. Lindsay The business man who has a surplus of energy so that he does not become tired, vexed or despondent when standing face to face with complexed business problems, is the man whom business firms and corporations need and must have in their concerns to build and keep them up to that high standard, which is so essential to their permanency, gain and profit sharing. This type of business man, at times, works so hard on problems which confront him in his business until it is not an unusual thing for him to work for five, six and seven hours on a single stretch without sleeping, eating or even speaking a word to any one. When the mind is in an attitude of grappling with knotty and complexed problems which are bound to come into every business which is worthy of its name, the possessor of such a mind wishes to be alone, that he may give this self-renewing, animated electrifying human dynamo an opportunity to do its best work. Every business man should study well the needs of his businsses. There are new conditions, indeed, new problems arising in one's business from time to time, which must be met in the spirit of the times. Because some man kept his doors open and conducted some kind of a small affair which he and possibly others called a business twenty-five or thirty years ago, without a telephone, without advertising what he had for sale in the newspapers, without a safe in which to keep his insurance papers, invoices and other important papers, without a cash register to enable him to be in closer touch with the cash which might daily pass over his counter, without porters and delivery boys to make quick delivery to those who might demand such service, is no sane argument for the twentieth century Negro business man to offer in his defense as an excuse for the failure to have these twentieth century essentials. These labor saving devices and business getting as well as business handling essentials., are found only in those business places where the promoters of such concerns have given much time and thought to the real needs and proper development of their business. The thinker has always set the pace for the plodder, who is able only to do those things which are pointed out to him. The plodder works mechanically, he performs his duties like the clock which runs after being wound up; keeping the correct time but doesn't know what it is doing. We fear that there are those among us engaged in business who are simply knocking along, but who have but little knowledge as to where they are going. This aimlessness in business among us will have to be stopped, if we are to hold our own and, in the mean time, compete with the other fellow who is planning systematically each day's work and then working his plans with precision. The successful man in business is he who is so dead sure of reaching his goal that nothing and nobody can discourage him; and whenever things seem to go wrong with him and his, he calmly forges ahead with greater strength and determination than ever before. Men like the one described above, are they who furnish inspiration for the ambitious young men who are coming in great numbers from our high schools and colleges each and every year. These men have shown their faith in themselves and in the race by what they have really done. These men in the face of great obstacles and discouragement, have built banks, colleges, insurance companies, mercantile concerns, influential newspapers and magazines, land companies and great fraternal organizations, and beside all of these, have bought homes and educated their children, and given to the race in the various professions, prepared preachers, musicians, teachers, missionaries, lawyers, statesmen, doctors, as well as thinkers and doers in every other vocation of life. These things are not enumerated in this weekly business letter in a boastful way as, perhaps, some may suppose, but they are simply mentioned with the hope and prayer that the young man who may chance to glance over them may stop for a moment and think; and decide if the fathers have accomplished all of these things in five short decades under such handicaps and surroundings in which they were placed, that he, too, will resolve to play his part well, using to the very best advantage both his time and talent for the furthering of racial development along all lines. In a larger measure, Negro business men in this community are like those of every other place. They have no quarrel with the young men who have not seen fit to train themselves to think seriously upon matters of importance, but on the other hand, are ready and willing at all times to put into practice any and all of their helpful thoughts and ideas which the race stands so much in need of. The young men of the race must think and think helpfully. The race which thinks seriously and helpfully is an independent race. The race which thinks and deals in trivial things is the race which will be lightly regarded. Germany has been thinking, aiming and planning for more than three decades to make the other civilized nations of the world sit up and take notice and how well she has succeeded in the past eighteen months is familiar history to any second grade school boy. Let the young Negro man aim at something, let him make himself worthy of help from his friends and let him concentrate all of his power of mind upon some business proposition and say, with God to help, I must succeed; but let him always keep in mind that the good Lord only helps that man who first tries to help himself. Your next meeting will be at the league's headquarters. Wednesday evening, June 7. Come early and bring a friend. FOREST CITY TENNIS CLUB The Forest City Tennis Club will meet Friday 8:30 p. m. June 2nd, at the home of H. S. Chauney, $20 West 43rd street. A full attendance is requested as officers for the co-ing year will be elected, and plans submitted to the club regarding the mid-summer inter-club tournament. WILLIAMS, KNOCKS In a scheduled 15 round boxing contest at the Pekin Theatre on last Tuesday night, Lou Williams, a Savannah fighter, knocked out Bert Green of Washington, D.C., in the seventh round of the bout. The punch which floored Green was delivered over the heart. This is Williams' second victory over the Washington boy in the past two weeks. Both fighters weighed in at 145 pounds. Williams is a good fighter and has won over every boy he has met here. Green has won a number of admirers by his gameness and gentlemanly disposition. Three preliminaries and a battle royal made up the other part of the program. ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. DENT Mrs. J. R. Davis; 511 East Anderson, entertained Tuesday with a card party in honor of Mrs. Eleanor Dent of Brunswick. The affair was delightful, and about-five tables were conducted. The prizes were won by first, Mrs. John Hatherham; second, Mrs. C. C. Middleton and third, Miss Mildred Jones. MEMORIAL In sad but loving memory of our loved one, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Roberts, who departed this life May 22, 1912. Sister tho from younder sky. Cometh neither voice nor cry; Yet we know for thee to-day. Every pain has passed away. Not for thee shall tears be given. Child of God and heir of heaven; For He gave thee sweet release. Thine the christian's death of peace. Daughter in that solemn trust. We commend thee dust to dust; In that faith we wait, till risen. Thou shall meet us all in heaven. While we weep as Jesus wept. Thou shall sleep as Jesus slept; With thy Saviour thou shall rest. Crowned and glorified and blest. William Robinson, Father BenJ. F. Robinson, Brother Claudia C Allen, Sister Susie Young, Cousin. LADIES' BASEBALL GAMES For the past four games of ball played by the Negro Social Club League President J. H. Butler together with the executive board, allowed the ladies an opportunity of witnessing the games free. This was well appreciated and seemingly enjoyed by them. The management of the league feeling that they have shown their loyalty to the ladies appeals to them for their continued patronage, since it has been necessary to place an admission fee. The games played by the teams are all exciting and the brand Men's Christian A wn the home, 414 West Bolton s your gift to this worthy cause w PAGE 3. of ball playing that is put up is worth witnessing. There is no reason why the games should not be well patronized, for there is no finer outdoor sport than baseball. Beginning with Monday's game which will be played between the Piney Wood and the Savannah Home Boys, the price of admission for ladies will be 10 cents. The Home Boys having strengthened their team considerably, the outlook is that a hard and exciting game will be played. Go out to the park and help make the league a success. Street car service convenient. Excursion savannah to New York SATURDAY MAY 27TH Cheapest Rates of the Season Apply early and secure your reservations. C. A. TURNER 1617 Vine Street SECURE YOUR EARNINGS BY INSURING WITH THE Chathm Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company THE COMPANY THAT ISSUES FULL IMMEDIATE SICK AND ACCIDENT POLICIES. WHY ALLOW YOUR FAMILY TO RUN THE RISK OF BEGGING, WHEN YOU CAN GET PROTECTION IN THE CHATHAM MUTUAL. SEE ONE OF OUR AGENTS TODAY OR PHONE THE OFFICE FOR INFORMATION. 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 . NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL By R. W. Thompson The Church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran), of which Rev. D. L. Wisenman pastor, was crowded Monday evening with representative citizens who turned out to honor the memory of Dr. Booker T. Washington. The principal address was delivered by Prof. Kelley Miller, dean of college of arts and science, Howard University, and the speaker gave a graphic picture of the helpful labors of the deceased educator for the uplift of his people and made a stirring appeal to the race to insure the maintenance of Dr. Washington's life work at Tukegee Institute by giving liberally to the endowment fund the trustees are now seeking to raise for its benefit. A generous donation was taken up. Mr. Henry Lassiter, chairman of the local committee on the memorial fund, spoke briefly and announced that meetings of a similar nature would be held during the next few weeks at other churches throughout the district. Colored Democrats to Confer Mr. James N. H. Howard, of Harrisburg, Pa., deputy United States Marshal for the District of Columbia, left Tuesday for Indianapolis, Ind., to preside over a conference of the executive committee of the National Negro Democratic League. As Bishop Alexander Walters, the elective head of the organization is kept busy with church affairs, the leadership has devolved upon Mr. Howard—and right royally is he filling the arduous position. It is Mr. Howard's plan that the time to influence the St. Louis convention with reference to the Negro voters of the country is now—not to wait until the delegates are in convention assembled, the platform adopted by the ticket named. The number of colored F2 Wilsonites at Indianapolis is not expected to be large—it is not a convention but simply a conference of the members of the executive committee of the National League to formulate an address to the platform committee at St. Louis and the national committee, and to name a date for the annual meeting and the election of officers for the ensuing year. (Continued on Page Six) KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATTENTION If it is your intention to visit the next Grand Lodge or Grand Court at Albany, Ga., write for your home at once, giving your name and address for a reply. Yours in F. C. & B. H. H. ELLIS, Chairman R. P. OWENS, Secretary Or C. H. McCARTHY, G. M. E. Address all communications to box 16. Mamie R. Newkirk GRADUATE OF PORO SYSTEM of scientific and sanitary scalp and hair treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Treatments given, System Taught. Every pair of shoes you rave YOU You save from 15 to Men's Shoes, Half Sole and Heel Ladies Shoes, Half Sole and Heel Ladieh Shoes, Half Sole and Heel Men's Shoes, Half Sole and Heel We make a specialty of Children ...143 DRAYTON STREET Free delivery service. START THE NEW YEAR BANK BOOK IN ACCOUNT WITH MAKE a re start a bank once and dep ary regularly it. Then you c bills by check, thereb and doing away with s usually foolishly spent every pair of shoes you rave half soled and heeled. YOUNG'S You save from 15 to 25 Per Cent. Shoes Half Sole and Heel Sewed Shoes Half Sole and Heel, sewed. Shoes Half Sole and Heel Nailed. Shoes Half Sole and Heel, nalled. Make a specialty of Children's Shoes YOUNG'S RAYTON STREET delivery service. All work gu START THE NEW EAR RIGHT WITH BANK ACCOUNT MAKE a resolution to start a bank account once and deposit your salary regularly and stick to it. Then you can pay your bills by check, thereby having a receipt and doing away with small change that usually foolishly spent. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH A BANK ACCOUNT BANK BOOK IN ACCOUNT WITH J. H. HARRIS MAKE a resolution to start a bank account at once and deposit your salary regularly and stick to it. Then you can pay your bills by check, thereby having a receipt and doing away with small change that is usually foolishly spent. The man who will make and stick to a resolution of this kind will soon be able to demand a greater respect and more consideration than formerly. Call and see u acco Wage I Savings Call and see us about your account Wage Earners Savings Bank Call and see us about your account Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Alice and West Broad Sts. PHONE 1198 Alice and West Broad Sts. PHONE 1198 FOURTH ANNUAL OUTING Of the Agents of the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Co TO DAUFUSKIE Wednesday afternoon June 14th, 1916 The Steamer Pilot Boy leaves the wharf foot of Abercorn street at 2 o'clock sharp. Be on time to avoid the rush. The committee will spare no paths in making it pleasant for all who make the trip with us. There will be a game of base ball between the Chatham Mutual and the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Companies. Do not miss seeing this big game. Music will be furnished by one of the leading orchestras of the city. A choice line of refreshments will be served at your command. Good order will be observed throughout the trip. Fare: Adults 50 Cents. Children under 12 years 25 Cents CHESLEY WELCH, Chairman THOS. MCPHERSON, Secretary J. P. Garnett CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER See me before you build your house. I will make your plans and specifications just to suit your ideas and make you a price that you can afford to build, and if you have not got the coin, I can arrange that for you. An experienced builder, with full satisfaction. Call or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 31st ST. the half soled and heeled at KING'S at 25 Per Cent. Sewed .....85c heel, sewed.....75c Heel Nailed.....50c heel, nalled.....60c Men's Shoes KING'S PHONE 2034 All work guaranteed RIGHT WITH A BANK ACCOUNT resolution to account at posit your sal- and stick to can pay your by having a receipt small change that is us about your unt Earners Bank st Broad Sts. 1198 ```markdown ``` Miss Justine Cleveland of Beaufort, N. C., who has been spending several months here, left Tuesday for New York where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her brother. FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman, well appointed and convenient. 830 35th street, west. Mrs. Ellen Andrews of 727 Grant street, east, who has been on the sick list for about seven weeks is improving. Her many friends will be glad to see her out again. Mrs. James F. Butler of 315 West 56th street, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is much better. POSITION WANTED: By a young man who is a practical and experienced book-keeper. stenographer, bank accountant, and business manager, to take effect July 1st. Age 24. Best references. Savannah boy. Address "Forward or Savannah Trilh Mrs. Ruby Allen Bush left for New York last week. She will be gone for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Edw T. Black are now living at 751 Bergen street., Brooklyn. N. Y., where they will be pleased to hear from their friends. FOR RENT—Two story (new) 6 room houses with bath, electric ligths and gas; splendid location, No. 641, 643 and 645 39th street, west, corner Florence. Apply W. F. Constantine 110 President street, west; phone 2999. Mr. S. S. Humbert of Montezuma, Ga. was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. S. S. Mincey of Ailey, Ga., came in to see us on Wednesday. Hon. H. A. Rucker of Atlanta passed through the city during the week. Miss Susie M. Tillman of New York, was called to the city on account of the serious illness of her sister, Miss Venus Tillman. She may be in the city about ten days. Mr. R. M. Pinckney was painfully injured on Thursday last. He asks the members of Prince Hall lodge to call and see him at his residence, Joe and Paulen streets. 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. Mr. Thomas DeMerritt, Jr., left last Monday to attend the closing exercises at St. Emma's Industrial College, Rock Castle, Va. Before returning he will visit New York and other northern cities. Mrs. Daisy Jenkins left on last Sunday for Augusta, Ga., to visit relatives and friends. Mr. John M. Bryan, who has been sick for some time, is now at 508 Huntingdon street, east, where he will be pleased to have his friends visit him. Mr. J. M. Mooney of 454 Montgomery ery street, who has been sick for several weeks, is much improved. 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 1617 Vine Street. Mr. J. T. Hamilton, a fruit grower of Tampa, Fla., was in the city this week. Mr. Hamilton was very much impressed with the progress which he noted here. INSTALLATION The Colored Chauffeurs Association held their annual installation on Monday night of last week at its club room, Gwinnett street, west. The following officers were installed: R. B. Anderson, president; J. H. Monroe, vice-president; T. H. Brown, financial secretary; Henry King, treasurer; John Wright, advocate; Wash Bradley, chaplain; J. J. Maxwell, chairman of finance; Oliver Thompson, chairman of health; Andrew Naylor, chairman of investigation; H. Matthews, marshal; R. R. Butler, chairman of house; Jacob Wright, clerk of order. MORTUARY Mrs. Fannie Starr Mrs. Fannie Higbee Houston Starr, who died on Thursday morning, May 17th, at her home, 528 Gaston street, east, was buried last Sunday afternoon from 2nd B. Church. The funeral was very largely attended and the floral designs were many and beautiful. The deceased who was the wife of Capt John Starr, was born in Bryan county April 12, 1864. At the age of five years, she was brought to this city where she lived until her death. Mrs. Starr was one of the leading church and secret society ladies of the city. She was a member for forty years of the Second Baptist church where she had filled many important being president of the missionary society and deaconess board at the time of her death. She was one of the founders of the H. H. of R. No. 428 and at one time a state officer in both that society and the juveniles. Besides being a member of the Court of Calanthe, she was, at the time of her death, state deputy grand matron of the Lady Knights of King David, president of the Red Line Progressive Club and treasurer of the Ladies' res the society, the latter two being organizations of the Second Baptist Church besides her husband, Capt. John Starr, the deceased is survived by several nieces and nephews. To Those Who Want to Make Money There is no surer, safer plan than buying land; nothing is more desirable than land; everybody wants Land Land is a Good Thing It pays better than anything you can buy. It can't be stolen It can't be blown away It can't burn up It increases in value It is Safe. LAND IN SAVANNAH WILL MAKE YOU RICH Wilkinson Realty Company BAY LANE AND WHITAKER STREET Phone 725 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Easy Payments REAL ESTATE IN EVERY LOCALITY. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A COSY COTTAGE, AN ORDINARY DWELLING OR A TOWERING APARTMENT HOUSE. WE HAVE FACTORIES AND STORE PROPERTIES ON OUR BOOKS TOO. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ANY KIND OF A REAL ESTATE PROPOSITION YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE. AUTO SERVICE FREE. G, H, BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN' Phone 4096 458 West Broad St 712 W. 40th street.....5 rooms and bath.....$12.00 per month 613 W. Waldburg street.....2 story, 8 rooms.....$12.0 month 615 West Bay street.....Store.....$8.00 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 626 W. Bolton street.....4 rooms and bath.....$11.00 per month 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 17 Chapman avenue.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 579 Olive Street.....3 Rooms.....$5.00 per month 301 Taylor Street West.....5 Rooms.....$15.00 per month 1420 W. Gwinnett.....2 Stories, 6 rooms.....$16.00 per month 305 Henry Street west..Pressing Clug, furnished.....$15 per month 2404 Bulloch.....5 Rooms.....$10.00 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 21-25 Third street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 509 East Henry Lane.....Garage.....$3.00 per month 518 East 31st.....4 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 415-17-19-21 E. Anderson lane.....4 rooms.....$6.00 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 752 E. Gwinnett.....12 rooms. 2 baths.....$25.00 per month 501 E. Anderson Lane.....3 oLocus.....$5.00 per month 1915 Reynolds'.....2 story. 4 rooms.....$7 per month 1010 E. 37th street.....5 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 512 E. Charlton street lane.....6 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 511 East Park avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$1500 per month 218 E. Park avenue.....4 room flat. bath.....$13.00 per month 509 E. Henry' lane.....3 rooms.....$6.00 per month 48th and Haber-ham.....2 story. 5 rooms.....$10.0 per month 509 E. Henry Lane.....4 room flat.....$8.00 per month Thunderbolt.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per month A Few Dates at Morse's Hall GO WITH Beth-Eden Golden Reapers Circle On Their MOONLIGHT SAIL Wednesday June 14, 1916 ADMISSION 50 CENTS Boat leaves foot of Abercorn St. at 7: 45 p. m. SAMOLIVER & CO. Undertakers&Embalmers 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL Afternoon Excursion By Parish Aid Society of Sta Stephen's Church MONDAY JUNE 12TH, 1916 Boat leaves wharf foot of Whitaker street at 3 p.m. Five hours of pleasure on the island, returning to the city by moonlight. Music, dancing and refreshments. Adults 50c. Children 25c. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE IN EVERY LOCALITY. WITH A COSY COTTAGE, AN ORDIN TOWERING APARTMENT HOUSE. AND STORE PROPERTIES ON OUR YOUR SERVICE FOR ANY KIND OF CUSTOM YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. EAST SIDE PAGE FIVE DON'T MISS THE MOONLIGHT RIDE BY Letter Carries Monday June 19, 1916 Steamer Pilot Boy leaves Abercorn St. Pier at 8:30 p.m. FARE - 50 CENTS M. B. BRANHAM, Chairman PALM NO.2 322 PRICE STREET We sell "Mother" Fliatroy's Cream. "Nuf-Sed" Jno. W. Chaney & Jno H. Elbs, Props. FREE PARK The colored people have a free park and pavillion prepared for all of their picnics and trolly 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. E. Balark, Box B, 4A, Furgeson Ave. PAGE SIX 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 Umbrella Wokis Simon Bradley, Prop. A Umbrella recovered with out the aid detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglaries out nothing but homos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 J, W, Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-J Seea before Building The Acme Bicycle Store Dealer in New and Second Handed Bicycles. Tires and Supplies. Agency on the Monarch Bicycles. K. HALPERN, Proprietor, 463 West Broad St. Phone 1340. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST. Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER 'The Expert Horseshoe,' Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city oper- ated by a colored man. GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair-Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms and same to others. Agent-wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer HAIR .CULTURIST MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Masseaging, is especiallyprepared 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. GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street SUMMER FURS MORE MODISH THIS YEAR THAN LAST Capes or Pelerines of Taffeta, Quaintly Quilled and Corded, also Favored with Frocks of Voile & Organdy a THE OSTRICH BOA RETURNS New York, May 17—From Fashion's New York Court comes the word that summer furs will be more modish this year than they were last. The huge boa of white fox held the favored place last summer, but this season the shops are offering a variety of furs for summer wear. In spite of the apparent absurdity, a wide soft stole of mole, mink, seal or ermine often proves a very graceful addition to the sheer summer dance frock on seaside porch or board walk. While the round, soft © MOCALL The Spanish Flounce Dress fox boa will in all probability continue to be popular with tailored suits and dresses, the long, wide stole will be more used for evening. A particularly interesting stole of tailless ermine, shown in one of the large fur shops, is lined with a stirling black and white-striped taffeta, while one of the moleskin has a vivid orange lining. Here again is offered an effective way to introduce the bright bit of color so necessary to the summer costume. The Popularity of Voile Plain, striped, checked, dotted and patterned voiles, in all colors, and combinations, are in demand for the corded, ruffled, fluffy lingerie frock. Of course there are voiles and voiles; the true voile wears and washes well, is sheer and dainty, quite as attractive as the more expensive cottons. There is a hint here and there of the return of hand-painted muslins for blouses and dresses. Probably the stenciled hat suggested the idea, which is quining and pretty, if not actually practical. All sorts of clever nothins might be worked out by the woman with ingenuious brain and fingures, but if the material were to be purchased or ordered, the fad might prove rather expensive. Sashes and scarfs, however, will carry © JICCALL Jumper Frock of Taffets out the notion with voile and organdy frocks very effectively. Flower-Trimmed Hats Summer would not be summer without the flower-decked hat, but the notion rarely lasts longer than Easter, except on the large picture hat of Leghorn, crin, or hemp, which completes the June bridesmaid's costume, or the summer beauty's dainty frock. This season, however, there is a strong indication that flowers will play more than their ordinary role in summer millinery. The medium brimmed, rather stifftallened hat, with its upstanding bouquet of vari-colored blossoms, so popular some years back, is being noticed here and there; one sees, also, a number of flower turbans; flower crowns are favored with certain costumes, and wreaths are quite popular. The flower stencled hats are very well liked indeed. Ribbon, too, is smart for trimming, and ostrich. in the form of fringe and fancies, is a popular trimming. The Return of Ostrich Boas The Easter parade both on the board walk of Atlantic City, and Fifth Avenue, New York, was marked by the colored ostrich feather boas which completed so effectively the dark tallored suits, donned in accordance with the weather. Marabou is also quite modish for neck pieces. The revival of the feather boa will be welcomed by many, as it lends a soft, becoming touch to suit or gown, and in its new shades, a welcome bit of contrast. These boas, as a rule, are short, finished at the end with tassels of chenille or silk, and close up closely about the threat. Maine taches, and smart little fancies of pleated or pinked ribbon, are also modish for the tallored suit or one-piece steel frock. Quaint backles are often used effectively for closing them. The quaint little caps, pelerines, and similar tunicies, of taffeta, faille, or satin, now being offered for summer wear, are other attractive additions to the summer frock; in all probability these will be quite as popular as the fur stole, or the feather boa, or even a little more favored. They are becoming quite in keeping With the dresses of the moment, may easily be fashioned at home, and are of course much less expensive than fur. Ruffles, cordings, and conventionalized trimming, quilted pleated, pinked or shirred, are used to finish these caps' lending still another old-fashioned touch. An ornamenty or coile frock will receive an added daintiness in one of these taffeta caps, of a shade corresponding to or harmoniously contrasting with the dominant color of the dress. FREE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ARE NOT AUNT HAGER'S CHILDREN In the course of human progress institutions are constantly undergoing superficial and radical changes. These arise from forces within or without the institution. The purpose is to bring about a higher degree of intellectual moral or social condition, which is the outgrowth of progressive civilization. These changes are the safe guards of all the vital interests of human society, either secular or religious. From the religion of Jesus Christ, immanable in its nature and source; when administered by mutable man, in the application of its system of operation, far from time to time, to be readjusted to the original standard. The history of all religions, since the days of the apostles, with the various changes, in doctrine and polity, that have affected the destiny of human society, have originated from some one or more of the following causes: "Purity of doctrine, the right of conscience, free exercise of personal judgment, full religious liberty or church polity." All the soils on secession reforms or expulsion that have marked the path of religious history, have involved one or more of these principles as causes. When the stronger element of a religious body standfor and supports intolerance and cyclicalical error. There are three possible ways, for the minority to strive for adjustment; first, by persistent efforts for a remedy; second by expulsion of the refractory ones; third, by withdrawal of the true adherents to right principles, from the main body. The first and second have been tried repeatedly in the past, with but little or nothing accomplished. The third is the only practical means left, to a powerless, minority, to free itself from participating in corrupt doctrines, and maintain right religious principles. This is in perfect record with the word of God, for He says, "Come out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord." This was the only course left for the reformers. The love of truth, freedom and righteousness that actuated Luther of Germany, Knox of Scotland, and Westley of England, glows in the heart of every Free Seventh Day Adventist, therefore, we are determined to enjoy the priceless boon of freedom purchased by Christ the Lord, for all mankind. About twenty-five years ago, Seventh Day Adventists began a definite work among colored people of the South. For ten years the two races experienced no difficulty in the north and west, in the equal enjoyment of religious rights and privileges. As the denomination grew in influence and popularity, race prejudice began to engender Negro prescription, as the number of Negroes increased in the churches, the race friction and proscription grew more rapidly. Then to add sin to sin, the white leaders' of the denomination, a few years ago, began in a deceptive and unchristian way, the work of segregation of the Negroes in all of their churches, east, west, north and south. All of this was contrary to their profession and teaching. Some of the more intelligent Negroes, resented this unscripted course, and demanded an explanation. The white leaders could not use the Bible to support them in the base acts of prejudice and proscription; so they resorted to the writings of Mrs. Ellen G. White. They issued in 1909 Vol 9 of the Testimonies, in which are two garbled chapters; the Negro question, which is the Chinese puzzle to the fair minded Christian, then to think you are asked to believe that the God of heaven is speaking in these testimonies. Here is the claim for these testimonies, in Vol 5, page 67: "In these letters which I write in the testimonies I bear, I present to you that which the Lord has presented to me. I do not write one article in the paper expressing merely my own ideas. They are what God has opened before me in vision, the precious rays of light shining from the throne." Here, as you see, is a claim for absolute infallibility, for all Mrs. Whitg's writings. Notice again in the claim by the denominational paper, "Our position on the testimonies, they are like the key stone of the arch. Take this out and there is no logical stopping place till all the special truths of the message are gone. Nothing is surer than this, that this message and the visions (of Mrs. White) belong together and stand or fall together."—Review and Herald, Aug. 14, 15S1. Here are some statements on the Negro from these testimonies and FOR CASH ONLY LIVINGSTON'S 1c SALE 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 Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical instruments, abdominal bandages, shoulder braces and thermose bottles. For 30 days our 79c strap worth $2.00, and the Wade & Butahar, Rogers and IXL razors 97c worth $2.50 and $3, all guaranteed. 'Kodkins from $1 up to $2.00. We develop any size Kodax film for 18c. We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled ge: our special price. Livingston's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 226 West Broughton St, Savannah, Ga. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE judge for yourself how much our heavenly Father had to do with them. "Since the flood there has been amalgation of man and beast, as may be seen in the almost endless variety of species of animals, and in certain races of men." The Vision, page 102. One of the leading ministers of the denomination said, in a sermon before a large audience, that the above statement referred to the Negroes. This you notice is highly unscriptural, as to the origin of all men, and is contrary to science and human experience. In Vol 9, page 213 of testimonies, "No long were the colored people under the curse of slavery, that it is a difficult thing to know how they should be treated." Think of it, a body of people professing to be followers of Christ, and not knowing in 1809, A. D., how to treat the Negro. My Bible teaches me to treat a common dog. On page 214, "The colored people should not urge that they be placed on equality with whites." Page 202, "Opportunities are continually presenting themselves in the Southern states, and many wise christian colored men will be called to work. But for several reasons, white men must be chosen as leaders." This is a grievous insult to every man or woman that enters the ranks of the S. A. D. here. Here is a permanent bar to leadership, regardless of whatever ability any Negro in the denomination may possess. In the same connection we read, "If you see that by doing certain things that you have a perfect right to do, you hinder the advancement of God's work, refrain from doing these things." Here is the most fragrant submission to prevailing prejudices, by a writer who claims inspiration, that we have ever seen. It appears that the writer would accommodate principles of right and justice to any kind of subterfuge in order to catch the popular breeze. Then of late the decree has gone forth, from the leaders, that all church property must be signed over to the conference, this applied especially to church property held by colored congregations. Some of these churches refused to comply with this decree. The People's S. D. A. church of Washington, D. C., of which Elder Lewis C. Sheafe was founder and pastor, would not submit to this order of things the conference officials reported to all kinds of tricks trying to secure the title to the property, so far they have not succeeded. Then the Savannah, Ga., church of which Elder Manns is founder and pastor, with a property worth $40,000, and a membership of 190, was turned out of conference connection, because they refused to deed their property to the conference. The same fate befell the Lexington, Ky., church of which Elder J. E. Price is pastor. We state these facts, that the public may be able to decide as to the justness of our cause, and our reason for organizing a separate denomination. This then is the contention of Elder Lewis C. Sheafe and his church of Los Angeles, Cal., of Elder J. W. Manns and his church of Savannah, Ga., of Elder Thos. Defreze and his church of Dallas, Texas and Elder J. F. Price and his church of Lexington, Ky., and others whose names will appear later. These brethren feel that after a long time of waiting for a square deal from S. D. A. that they are getting more and more into bondage, therefore, they now de- clare themselves free in Christ Jesus. They have adopted a distinctive name, the one given by Mrs. L. P. Sheafe in a public address she made in Conference Hall, 417 West 5th street Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 1, 1915, in which she said, "From this night on no longer shall any man or set of men stand between me and my God. I am a Free Seventh Day Adventist." We think the name a happy one for this branch of the church of the living God. We are determined by the grace of God, to stand fast in the liberty where with Christ has made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage. Gal 5:1. "Now we brethren, as Isaiah was, are children of promise. But as he that was born after the flesh, persecuted him that was born after the spirit, even so it is now Nevertheless, what saith the scriptures? Cast out the bond woman and her son; for the son of the bond woman shall not be heir with the son of the free woman. So then, brethren, we are not children of the bond woman, but of the free." Gal 4:23:11. Therefore we claim for ourselves, and accord to all others, the freedom of the gospel of Jesus Christ. With charity toward all and malice toward none, Jesus said those that believed on Him, if they continue in my word, then are ye disciples indirect; and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Jno 5:31. "Sanctify them through thy truth; thy word is truth."—Jno. 17:17. "Open the gates that the righteous nation which keepeth the truth may enter in."—Is 26:22. "Who will enter the kingdom? Not every one that saith unto me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven."—Mat. 7:21. The Free Seventh Day Adventist is here to stay, for it is founded on the principles of the "Church of the living God," which is the pillar and ground of the truth."—Tim. 3:15. The organization of the church is such as the New Testaments describes, a congregation of baptized believers, who trust in Jesus alone for salvation, taking the holy scriptures as their only rule of faith and practice. Each separate church or congregation is its own sovereign under God. The assembly is composed of individuals, pastors and messengers from the several churches in a state or district, having its own constitution and by-laws and meeting annually. The general assembly extends over and embraces the fields of the assemblies in the various states and counties. It has its own constitution and by-laws and has annual and bannual meetings. These assemblies are of legislative bodies, they do not exercise ecclesiastical authority of any kind over any of the churches. Their object is co-operation for the fellowship of council. The ministry is composed of God called and anointed men. We most cordially invite all Christians who are keeping the commandments of God to unite with us that we may press this work to its final close and hasten the glorious kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Yours for a square deal for the Negro, Lewis C. Sheafe J. W. Mingus SURGEON- CHIROPODIST The Real Foot Doctor Corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, dislocated joints and sweaty feet treated. Four years successful practice. I have the confidence of the best people in the city, both white and colored. My electric massage has been very helpful in treating rheumatism and I have cured many of the most stubborn cases. I also teach the science of Hypnotism. DR. WM. H. JOHNSON 43rd and Harden Sts. Phone 3001-J TO THE READERS OF THE 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-J 637 Cohen St. 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 PROMPT DELIVERY MRS. LIZZIE FLINTROY, (Mother) Dr. L. S. Parks. DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, IA Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work White, Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Downs Guaranteed 231 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 NATURE'S HERB REMEDY Treatment 25 Cents For Rheumatism, Indigestion and all Kidney Trouble. Our FEMALE Remedy MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM Is unexcelled for its Treatment For sale by J. I. C. Montgomery, Gen. Agent 605 Mercer St. Savannah, Ga. Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING! SPRING! Our Spring and Summez 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 508 West Gwinnett Street The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Great Deborah Preacher of the Unknown Man (Tom Dixon answered, Bebbly, the Victorious Preacher, (the Pastors' friend) ; The Presidents of Liberia, and get all, and joy soc monthly, until $3 so has been paid, and order for all three of these great books and save $1.50. Write today. TOM DIXON ANSWERED UNKNOWN MOVIE All delinquent subscribers to The Tribune will be cut off next week. Please pay up and let us continue your paper. AMONG THE CHURCHES 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. At 8:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. met. The topic was an interesting one. On Sunday night the pastor preached a noble sermon and an unusually large attendance was at these services. There will be a trolley ride from this church on June 5th. We ask the public to go with us. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH Fifth Sunday after Easter—Gospel "Amen, amen, I say unto you: 'If you ask the father anything in my name, He will give it you.'" John XVI 23- 30. Masses at 7, 8 and 10:30 a. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be Rogation days. These three days serve as a preparation for the feast of ascension, which occur on next Thursday. Ascension is a holy day of obligation. Masses will be at 6:30 and s. a. m. Every faithful is bound under pain of sin to hear mass on holy days of obligation. Next Friday will be the first Friday of June. The blessed sacrament will be exposed all day. Benediction of the blessed sacrament at 6 p. m. Novena for preparation for Pentecost on June 2d. A plenary indulgence may be gained during the novena on the usual conditions. The month June is the month of the sacred heart of Jesus. Private as well as public devotions are held in many churches and chapels of the world every day in the honor of the Sacred Heart. The contract for the erection of the new school and rectory has been awarded to Mr. W. T. Hussey of Savannah, Mr. Morris H. Anderson, a member of St. Benedict's church, will do all of the carpentry work. As soon as the lots have been cleaned of the old buildings foundations will be laid for the new structures. Monday, June 5th is the day selected for the commencement of St. Mary's school. Tickets are on sale, admission 20 cents. The four graduates will be Meta E. Newton, Aneta L. White, Alberta E. Cooper and Carrie B. Davis, Meta E. Newton carries the highest average of 97 per cent, for the whole school term. Very Rev. I. Lisses will make the address to the school and graduates on June 5th. The Catholic Mutual Aid will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow after high mass. The lycicle raffled for the benefit of the C. M. Ald was won by Mr. W. Clinton. The gold Rosary was awarded to Miss H. Schaefer. FRENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Denezer Baptist Church, Ker L. J. Biggins, pastor. On last Sunday at 5:30 a. m. prayer meeting was led by Dean. J. H. Williams. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached from John 21:19. The sermon was very inspiring. At 5:30 the pastor preached another very interesting sermon. ST. JOHN NBAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The well-chosen text, "One Lord, one faith, one baptism" preached by the pastor last Sunday morning afforded rich food for thought. There were three candidates for baptism. The attendance at the communion service was very large. It was very encouraging to have so many visitors present. Sunday night the service was short and inspiring. Special music will be rendered tomorrow. It is the intention of the pastor during the warm months to shorten the services of the church without detracting from its impressiveness. Services as follows; Prayer meeting 5 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday school 3:20 p.m.; b. Y. P. f. 7 p.m.; preaching 8:15 p.m. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First African Baptist Church, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended and many visitors were present. The early prayer service began at 5 a.m. The meeting was indeed a glorious one. At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Francis Strong of Knoxville, Teum, preached for us. His subject was "The Lost Christ." The sermon was an excellent one and was filled with beautiful thoughts. At the close of the sermon a solo was rendered by Miss Jordan. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Goodall preached for the Ladies and Gentlemen's Union Club No. 1. He used as his subject "Greatness merited by service." At 10 a.m. the Sunday school held its session. The subject of the lesson was "The cripple of Lystra." The I. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m. The subject of the discussion was "The Gospel Honored." The discussion was led by the president. Our B. Y. P. U. is very interesting and inspiring. We invited all to attend. On Sunday morning at 11:30 p. m. Rev. Goodall will preach a special sermon, subject, "The treatment of animals." Order of services: prayer meeting 5 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 a.m. The meeting of the Doreas Sewing Circle will be held Thursday at 5 p. m. Sunday at 4 p. m. a concert will be given by the Sunday school. The public is invited. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Second Baptist Church, Rev. W. Bolivar Davis, pastor. On last Sunday the services were very good. The superintendent and teachers request that all who are interested in the children's day exercise will please attend Sunday school regularly and also the rehearsal. The B. X. P. U. is doing much to in-terest the people in more efficient church service. Services tomorrow 11 a.m. meeting 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday school 3:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. 7 p.m.; Prayer service Tuesday evening 8 p.m.; preaching Thursday 8:30 p.m. --- BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union held its regular weekly meeting at the First A. B. Church, Rev. Wm. Gray presiding. The meeting was quite helpful, especially the sermonic report. Among the things discussed was the work of the holy spirit which we all enjoy. A committee was appointed to see the hall owners in regards to the class of dances carried on in them. The arrangement committee of the National Baptist convention is preparing to entertain seven thousand, delegates. Anyone desiring to take delegates will, see their pastor or Rev. E. H. Quo, secretary of arrangement committee. We are urging every friend in the city to make it their convention as it comes to us all. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. conventions come to Savannah also this year. They are known as the Missionary and general state Baptist convention of Georgia. There was a visitor present in the person of Rev. Story of Knoxville, Tenn. He is here on a two week's vacation. ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL The members and friends of St. Philip Monumental Church wish to thank Rev. S. E. Scott for the able sermons that he delivered on last Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. The services were well attended. Our pastor, Rev. N. Reguiry has returned from the general conference which was held in Philadelphia. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET Rev. Reid wishes to express his thanks to the members and friends who tried to make our fair a success, there are some members who did not attend and others who attended every night. Tomorrow will be our rally closing and we expect a large attendance. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday school 3:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Another sacred concert will be held on the 2nd of June. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday night the honored guest of the church was three lodges of the Good Samaritans. They rendered a very creditable program that was much enjoyed and very interesting. Rev. Wright preached an excellent sermon on the "Good Samaritan". The prayer in behalf of the order was very impressive. The order donated most liberally to the church, pastor, choir sexion and poor saints. Our services are short and interesting. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Cooper was the speaker at the morning hour. The secretary read a letter each Sunday from the pastor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, who has been attending the general conference which way in session at Philadelphia. His fourth and last letter which will be sent from New York will be read tomorrow. The Sunday school is being well attended and the lessons are being well taught. Rev. Daniels accompanied by his wife and daughter, were visitors at the Sunday school session. Miss Amanda White of Charleston, S. C., was also a visitor. We extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend our services. Prayer meeting 5 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; A. C. E. L. 7 p. m.; preaching 8: 15 p. m. Weekly prayer meetings Tuesday evening; teachers' meeting Wednesday evenings; weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening. FIRST A. B. SUNDAY SCHOOL The First African Baptist Sunday School, Franklin square, will render the following program on tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the benefit of the Sunday school convention fund. A silver offering will be taken: Invocation. instrumental solo, Mr. Lorenzo Green; paper, Miss Marian Tumcan; solo, Mr. Wm. Stikes; instrumental solo, Miss Mary Ellen Williams; solo, Miss Willie Mae Ayers; solo; Miss Geneva Fisher; duet, Misses Louse and Sabina Bing; recitation, Miss Carrie Douglas; solo, Miss Nettie Bissard; address, Mrs. Ayers; solo, Mr. Prince Moore; instrumental solo, Miss Sarah Jackson; solo, Miss Elizabeth Stoney; recitation, Miss Ether Snowden; quartette, Metoka Class; recitation, Miss Hazel Turner; paper, "Kindies"; Miss Lavinia Jones; duet, Mrs. Viola Green and Miss Lauretta Pazant; solo, Mrs. Josephine Jordain, remarks. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH At the Bethlehem Baptist church on last Sunday morning at our 11 o'clock service Den, Garrot preached his first trial sermon which was very interesting and full of the spirit. His text was from St. John 1:25. We will begin our rally on the 2nd and will continue until June 4th. We are asking all our friends to help us raise $300 by June 4th. AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50+ UP STYLE 4523 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from page one) A floral automobile parade is to be given Saturday, under the direction of Mr. Charles L. Skinner. 147 entries have already been made and the spectacle bids fair to be a brilliant one. C. R. Patterson & Son, of Greenfield, Ohio, a colored firm of automobile manufacturers, will be among the exhibitors. White firms may compete for the prize if the machine is driven by a colored chauffeur, the prize going to the driver. Mr. L. Hawkins, the popular young lawyer, 1015 T street, has published an advertisement offering $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the circulation of the absolutely false and scurrilous report of a supposed gathering of friends recently at the home of Dr. Samuel G. Bullock. In this practical fashion Mr. Hawkins sets at naught the machinations of a group of marplots who have sought to foil a scandal upon some of Washington's best society people. --- Mr. James A. Cobb, former special assistant United States District Attorney, reports the theft from his office desk of a $1,000 United States bond and $25 in cash. Mr. Cobb has office at (09) 1st street, northwest, but has been absent from the city a great deal in the past few weeks. It is presumed that the thieves broke in and got the goods while Mr. Cobb was away on his recent tour of the South. Mr. John W. F. Smith, of the office of the public schools is collecting in readable shape the memories of his father, the late William Henry Smith, who was for many years assistant Librarian of Congress. The senior Smith knew personally every man of note in Congress for half a century and was familiar with practically every book that had to do with the current work of the national legislature. He was frequently consulted as to where information of the most abstruse problems could be found and Mr. Smith could invariably produce it in a jiffy. The personal recollections of Mr. Smith of the men who made the United States a nation are bound to be of deep interest to Americans of both races today and his son is rendering a valuable service in making this mass of important data available to the public. Prof. E. C. Williams, principal of the M Street High school, gave an illuminating review of the life and works of Shakespeare at the May meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club, and Mr. Merrill Curtis presented the quarrel scene between "Brutus" and "Cassius" from "Julius Caesar". Hamlet's soliloquy and other notable excerpts from the masterpieces of the Bard of Avon. Prof. George W. Cook, secretary of Howard University has returned from the middle west, where he went with a committee investigating conditions that fall under the jurisdiction of the National Association of Charities and Corrections. --- Miss Namee H. Burroughs was in instrumental at Norfolk, Va., last week in bringing into conference Drs. R. P. Jones, E. C. Morris and R. H. Boyd, representing the warring factions of the National Baptist Convention. Nothing of an official nature could be done, but the interview was in a friendly vein and may be the entering wedge leading to a permanent peace . . . . The practical disintegration of the Colored Business High School, due to the inefficiency and poor judgment of the existing administration of the colored end of the school system, is being investigated by the Northwest Colored Citizens' Association which holds regular meetings at the Garnet School. This association is made up of Washington's leading men and women and is steadily growing in influence for the betterment of the civic and educational affairs of the race in this community. Rifle clubs have been organized in several of the government departments. The membership, so far, has been confined to the white employees. It is rumored that the colored employees are planning to form rifle clubs of their own in the departments where colored employees are sufficient to insure the success of such a movement. The Washington Dispatch, bearing a strong flavor of West Virginia vintage, is the newest applicant for journalistic honors in the nation's capital. The publication is a creditable one and its twelve pages are filled with choice reading matter, of both a local and national character. The name of Edward H. Lawson, a member of the public schools, is carried at the masthead as managing editor, and Charles A. Marshall, an enterprising young man of this city, is given as advertising manager. Washington is frequently styled a "newspaper grave-yard" but the Dispatch seems to be a lusty youngster and ought to survive on its merits. 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. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For June 4, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acta xvi, 6-15. Memory Verses, 9, 10—Golden Text, Acta xvi, 9—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. It is beautiful to see Paul and Barnabas and Silas and others teaching and preaching the word of the Lord at Antioch after their return from Jerusalem. Personally I am heartily grateful to God that He ever led me to give myself wholly to the study and exposition of His word and that He has been graciously pleased to use me to help many to know Him better. This morning (May 25, 1915) among other mall was a letter which said: "Many, many years ago [it must be twenty-five at least] I learned to love my Bible through your teaching, and now I am teaching large classes each week. I have a class of 165 ladies and am teaching in Genesis—My heart cries. "I will extol Thee my God, O King, and I will bless thy name forever and ever" (Ps. calv. 1). It is not comforting to read of the contention over John Mark which led to the separation of such good friends as Barnabas and Paul, but the Lord overruled it for good by sending forth four missionaries instead of two, Barnabas and Mark sailing to Cyprus, while Paul and Silas went through Syria and Cilicia (xy, 35-41). The first missionary tour ended at Lystra and Derbe, whence Paul and Barnabas retraced their steps by the way they had come, strengthening the saints and assuring them that tribulation was the way to the kingdom (xiv, 21-26). Now we find Paul again at Lystra and Derbe and are introduced to Timothy, of whom Paul spoke as "my own son in the faith" and of whom he wrote saying, "I have no man so dear unto me" (I Tim. 1, 2; Phil. ii, 20; margin). He also speaks of his mother, Eunice, and his grandmother, Lols, and of their unfeigned faith, which had been granted to Timothy likewise (II Tim. 1, 5). Being well reported of by the brethren that were at Lystra and Iconium, Paul took him along with him on this journey, and we find him associated with Paul in his letters to several of the churches, while in each of the letters to the Thessalonians the greeting is from Paul and Silas and Timothy. It will certainly be interesting if Timothy shall tell us some day in the kingdom, that he saw Paul stoned, dragged out of the city as a dead man, return to life and return to the city, and that with the teaching at home led him to receive the Lord Jesus; whether in that way or just by the word preached he was one of those whom God gave to Paul and in a special way a man after his own heart (verses 1-3). As they went from city to city they were able to comfort and strengthen the disciples by the decision of the Jerusalem council (verses 4, 5). Having passed through what is known as Asia Minor to the extreme west, they were forbidden by the Holy Spirit to preach the word in the province of Asia or in Bithymia (verses 6, 7), and this leads us to notice the control and guidance and power of the Holy Spirit in all this working of the risen and ascended Christ through His messengers. Whether it be our Lord Himself or Peter or Stephen or Phillip or Paul and his companions, the Holy Spirit is the speaker, the worker, the teacher, the guide, the controller in all things. He is mentioned fifty times in seventeen chapters of this book. There is nothing that a believer needs so much as to be filled with and controlled by Him, for only thus can the risen Christ manifest Himself in us and work His works through us. We are not told how the Spirit forbade them to go to Asia or suffered them not to go into Bithynia. It may have been by circumstances or by a direct message, as when He told Philip to speak to the treasurer, or Peter to go with the messengers from Cornellus (vill. 29; x. 19). Oh, for cars to hear and a readiness to obey, a heart in tune with God, a life fully yielded to Him! While at Troas Paul saw, in a vision of the night, a man of Macedonia, in Europe, and he heard him say, "Come over and help us." Therefore they concluded that the Lord was calling them to Europe, and so they crossed to Neapolis and went to Philippi, the chief city of that part of Macedonia (verses 8-12). If we have no wills nor plans of our own the Lord will in His own time and way give us sure guidance (Ps. xxxil, 8; Isa. xxx, 21; Ex. xxil, 20). They did not at first find the man of the vision, but in our next lesson in this book we shall see a man and his household made glad. They did find on the Sabbath a women's prayer meeting, and as they spake the word of the Lord, the heart of a woman named Lydia was opened to receive the message, and being baptised, she and her household, she constrained the apostles to make her house their home for the time being (verses 13-15). She had worshiped God according to her light, and no doubt she and the others had prayed for more light, and God, who sent Philip to the eunuch, and Peter to Cornellus, sent Paul to this meeting. What a happy home this now was. Let all praying women be encouraged and those inclined to be discouraged by circumstances consider this first preaching of the gospel in Europe. 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 MME. ESTELLE Hair grower NU-LIFE Beautifier FOR YOUR HAIR 72 West 133rd St. NEW 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. Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Nathan Roberts 606 West 32ndSt. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. 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 order, same in quality possess a dainty, everlasting odor, pleasing to the sense of smell. One dollar and fifty cents per ounce. Free samples while they last. Oneyou 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. Pate Says Good News to You We now have the Cigarette Premium Station. Beautiful presents of every description. Any coupon issued by the American Tobacco Co., is good for these premiums. Come and see them on display. You can get anything, from a silk hose to an automobile for your coupons. Save them, as they are all valuable. Green Trading Stamps with Cash Sales... Pate's Drug Store Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never grinds. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly serving 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 varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprittled on a yard of black chiesecloth it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gun barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, in doors or out, in any climate. It stinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which evades 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 10 c (1 oz.), 25 c (3 oz.), 50 c (8 oz., ¼ pin). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3½ oz). 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY 42 DA Broadway New York City SPECIALS PAGE SEVEN NEAUX CHMAKER TEED PHONE 293 UNT RETAIL Merchant JEFFERSON ST ook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATES REET SAVANNAH, GA. hair. If you want fearful use SELLE Beautifier AIR TV Tel. 1569 Harlem CIES 222 E. Anderson 1017 W. 35th St. Tribune Office 612 Bolton W. 66 West 32nd St. 719 W. Broad Establishment ing Company Embalmers Clothes. White and Black Y Stable Attached. JEFFERSON STREET T. R. FIELDS, V. Press Phone 2465 armacy Props. in air tight metal recepta- principles is smooth to the ted that it is distinctively brown tinge to the com- and is in every way, help- l High Brown at the Sa- ter. Price twenty-five same in quailty possess a smell. One do尔衣 and they last. Oneeyou have sify you. twenty five and fifty cents. toilet articles. Phone 3570 ys You um Station. Beau- ADLE AF These Items p. m. Don't ADLER'S SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER SUPPER SALE These Items will are good between the Hours of 7 and 10 p. m. Don't miss these Saturday Night After Supper Sales. Untrimmed Hats 49c. Regular price $1.50 to $4.00. About 1.500 in the lot and an exceptional bargain. White Boots, $1.25. Regular to $4.00. One lot of high button boots. Good sizes. Silk Drresses, $14.00. $17.00. In Crepe de Chine or and Taffeta Combined treme styles. Sizes 14 to 18. Palm Beach Suits $1.98. $8.50. Guaranteed not to folk styles only. Very easy to give satisfaction. Flowers, 10c. Regular price. One large heaping table, tiful flowers taken from stock. All styles and colors. Sport Hats, $1.00. Regular $3.98. One large table Sport Hats. All styles. Canvas Pumps, 99c. $2.00. A fine collection white canvas bow pumps. Buckskin Oxfords, 49c. uses $2.50. We offer one white buckskin button ox sizes and narrow widths. Wash Dresses, Friday $1.98. Price $6.50. Beautiful dresses in striped velvet newest in style. Little Cousin Books of Sidren. 50c value for one. 98c Hand Bags, Special leather hand bags, assorted fitted with purse and mirror fancy linings. 50c Leather Novelties, leather cases, contents, drinking cups, manicuring cards, also flat purses, etc. 10c Crochet Cottons, Special bin Crochet cottons, all new ecru and colors. 25c Stamped Pillows, Stamped and tinted pillows, many beautiful fictional, college and lodge signs. --- GREAT JOINT MEETING OF THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION To be Held at St. Philip Church, June 2nd at 8 O'clock All the following members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of 'the Protective Association are requested to be present and bring a donation no matter how small: Miss T. M. Campfield, Mrs. Julia G. Bryan, Mrs. Jessie McIntosh, Mrs. Sarah Hatcher, Mrs. Carrie Street, Miss R. L. Walker, Mrs. Whitenman, Mrs. Ethee Green, Mrs. A. B. Miller, Mrs. Anna Bell Jones, Mrs. Dana Grant, Mrs. Lottie Ivins, Mrs. S. A. Scott, Mrs. A. R. Herb, Mrs. P. W. Small, Mrs. Lucy Stringer, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Lizzie Engrum, Mrs. James Dowdard, Mrs. Rosa Hodgeh, Mrs. Malissa Mathis, Mrs. Hattie Brown, Mrs. Cora Alston, Mrs. Bertha Huger, Mrs. Rosa Bradley, Mrs. O. T. Garey, Mrs. F. A. Milledge, Mrs. Clarence Sanders, Mrs. Lottie McGee, Mrs. Sadie Dixon, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Virginia McFall, Mrs. Mary Jardner, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, Miss Malissa Brown, Mrs. Eliza Seay, Mrs. Carrie Maywell, Mrs. Mattie Nauon, Miss Ophelia Davis, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Donnie Henderson, Mrs. M. A. Grant, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. Diana Fabion, Mrs. Emma Collier, Mrs. P. E. Perry, Mrs. I. E. Scott, Miss H. E. Houston, Mrs. Carrie Carter, Mrs. G. K. Horton, Mrs. Ophelia Creamer, Mrs. Henry Mears, Mrs. Fanie Rogers, Mrs. Elnora Allison, Mrs. S. J. K. Wayeing, Mrs. Silvia Johnson, Mrs. Francis Davis, Mr. Bowen, Miss Pearl Robinson, Mrs. M. E. Harper, Mrs. M. E. Hill, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. T. J. Holmes, Mrs. V. B. Roberts, Mrs. J. Smith, Miss Gussie Wright, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Mrs. Mannie Zachery, Mrs. Addle King, Miss Geneva Fisher, Mrs. W. M. Simons, Miss Laura Washington, Miss Lottie Roundfield, Miss Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Jamie Hazzard, Mrs. J. O. S. King, Miss R. R. Rogers, Mrs. Hattie S. Perry, Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Cuo Turner, Miss Sarah Haywood, Mrs. Mattie Hopkins, Mrs. Mollie Williams, Miss Constance Miller, Miss Hazel Hefron, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, Mrs. R. W. Gadsden, Mrs. H. F. Benson, Mrs. Lama Washington, Mrs. Ma- PAGE EIGHT ```markdown ``` Regular values up Women's white food styles and Regular price one, Crepe Met- tations and ex- 44. Reduced from the shrink. Nor- lylish and sure Price 48c to 98c. full of beau- our regular colors. Price up to full of newest ( Regular price of women's and oxford. Regular val- lot of women's oxford, in small 9.98. Regular collection of s. The very Gories for chil- hour.....25c 69c. Genuine and new shapes bows plain and 89c. Genuine include either sets, playing 7c. Column- numbers white $1.00 Sheffield S Sugar Dominos, m Sheffield plated, se designs. 15c and 25c Jewelry filled lingerie clas- sets and sterling silk 50c Beads, Special 3 cherry, red, amber necklaces. Solid Oak Bed Roo- dle seats and slat b Dining Room Chai- heavily constructed and banister back, $ Shirt Waist Boxes, homboon trimmed. L Saturday only... $3.50 Mosquito Nets plete to attach to bo 9x12 Crex Rugs, f three colors. $9.00 $1.00 Crex, Rugs, 27 three colors... Boys' Bathing Suits and* one piece cot- and white trimming Boys' all wool one-p- Navy, copenhagen Men's Bathing Suits One Piece Men's W $2.98 am Ladies White H. at ..... nie Edward, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Tinley, Miss Claudia Zachery, Miss Lotte Koundfield, Miss Clara Carey, Mrs. Elnora Alledson, Mrs. Panje Rogers, Mrs. Sarah Hatcher, Mrs. Fannie Rogers, Mrs. Lenord Bostic, Mrs. Anna Mears, Mrs. O. A. Hains, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mrs. J. C. Houston, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Miss Rosa Lawery, Miss Willie Lawrey, Mrs. Lopez, Miss Janie Blake, Mrs. Margaret Douglass, Miss Arela Davis, Miss Lena Myers, Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Mamie Hill, Mrs. Malisa Brown, Mrs. Addie Wolfe, Mrs. Lula Perry, Mrs. Pri-cilla Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Miss Ethel Adams, Mrs. Silkia Curtney, Miss I. L. Carey, Mrs. Charles Hart, Miss Marm, Mrs. A. E. Manes, Mrs. M. Page, Mrs. Lula Morten, Mrs. A. E. Manes, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. A. R. Hurd, Mrs. Malsie Anderson, Mrs. James Adkins, Mrs. C. C. Allen, Miss Alice M. Ellis, Miss Helen M. Ellis, Mrs. H. M. Reed, Mrs. R. A. Nichols, Mrs. William McKelvey, Mrs. P. C. Cargile, Mrs. Alice Hardwick, Mrs. L. J. Hubert, Mrs. W. D. Thomas, Mrs. H. T. Singleton, Mrs. M. I. Harper, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Willie Hill, Mrs. Robecca Taylor, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Bridle Freeman, Mrs. Rosa Ruffey, Mrs. M. A. Grant, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. Trotter, Mrs. L. D. Coleman, Miss S. C. Houston, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss D. A. Blyler, Miss I. Holmes, Miss Maggie Robertson, Mrs. Sarah Addison, Mrs. Rosa Walker, Mrs. Macon, Mrs. Mary Pinkney, Mrs. Ella Richards, Mrs. H. T. Singleton, Miss Angie Dancy, Miss Daisy Phoenix, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Hamilton, Miss Alice Solomon, Miss Scarborough, Mrs. Viola Green, Mrs. Edith Wright, Miss Emma Monnell, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Sadle Tyson, Mrs. H. Sullivan, Mrs. I. M. Jackson, Mrs. J. H. Cohen, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, Miss V. E. Box, Mrs. James R. Davis, Mrs. M. H. Nichols, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Anna Singfeld, Mrs. Marina Payne, Mrs. Florida Holmes, Mrs. Hattie Holly, Mrs. M. G. Reed, Mrs. N. Jones, Miss Edith Bythewood, Mrs. Clayborne, Mrs. M. E. Adams, Mrs. Ferrebee, Mrs. Florence Callen, Mrs. Christmas, Mrs. Reeves, Miss M. Palge, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. Maria Woodruff, Mrs. Jamerson, Mrs. F. L. Deveaux, Mrs. Skipper, Mrs. C. C. Deveaux, Miss A. E. Scott, Miss Parks, Miss T. Freeman, Miss Smith, Miss Mattie Simp- Pure Worsted Men's Bathing Suits, $2.00, $2.25 and $3.00 Navy blue and gray, plain and trimmed. sizes 34 to 46. kins. Miss Maude Spencer, Miss Louille Spencer, Miss L. B. Thompson, Miss M. Shivery, Mrs. H. Sullivan, Miss M. Stoney, Miss M. E. Reynolds, Mrs. H. E. Middin, Mrs. M. O. Smith, Mrs. Herline Sullivan, Mrs. Lula Smith, Mrs. J. H. Low, Mrs. Ella Slocum, Miss Mittle Milledge, Mrs. L. M. Pollard, Mrs. M. C. Davis, Mrs. Green, Miss Low, Mrs. J. S. Paige Mrs. Dr. Williams, Mrs. Pettie, Mrs. Curley, Mrs. Anna Murray, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. A. L. Tucker, Mrs. S. A. Grant, Mrs. Smith, Miss M. Brooks, Mrs. J. H. Gough, Mrs. I. B. Lee, Mrs. J. H. Fields, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Janie Delaware, Mrs. Katie Delaware, Mrs. H. Shepard, Miss Mabel Clark, Mrs. Mary Nash, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mrs. Duncan Scott, Mrs. G. R. Davis, Mrs. Elenor Stanley, Mrs. C. C. Middleton, Mrs. Louise Adof, Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. E. K. Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Braithford, Mrs. Mary Butler, Mrs. Daniel Simmons, Mrs. Anna S. Mooly, Mrs. A. M. Bryan, Mrs. Merick Miller, Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. J. W. Welcher, Mrs. Katie Thomas, Mrs. F. Murray, Mrs. Ellen Given, Mrs. S. Champion, Mrs. G. O. Freeman, Mrs. L. Frazier, Mrs. R. H. Singleton, Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, Mrs. J. O. Wright, Mrs. M. Mathis, Mrs. Rosa Brantley, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. Maria Woodruff, Miss Bouillet, Mrs. George Allen, Miss S. C. Mouroe, N. S. Seabrooks, Mrs. R. R. Wright, Miss Julia Wright, Mrs. M. W. Bryan, Mrs. D. E. Pearson, Miss D. Gilmore, Mrs. Jessie Grant, Mrs. William Worthing, Mrs. E. E. Swangin, Mrs. L. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Kinckle, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Desverney, Miss N. M. Stewart, Miss Ada Scott, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Mrs. W. P. White, Miss Jennie Loyd, Mrs. A. S. Moody, Mrs. Dr. Hudley, Mrs. N. L. Lawson, Mrs. Lula Perry, Mrs. Martha J. Gordon, Mrs. Anna R. Jones, Mrs. L. Gibbons, Mrs. G. Pate, Mrs. S. Cook, Mrs. Anna Sanders, Mrs. J. L. C. Montgomery, Mrs. Henrietta C. Cummings, Mrs. A. J. Small, Mrs. Rosa B. Williams, Mrs. Lena Myers, Mrs. Edna Simpkins, Mrs. M. W. Bryant, Mrs. Celestine Kane, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mrs. E. Spencer, Miss Elise Williams, Miss Rosa Mae Williams, Mrs. Gadsden. All members are expected to attend a call meeting June 1st at 5:30 o'clock at the Carnegie Library. Adv. 50 Dozen Ladies' Ribbed Gauze Vests, at ... 5c Each Ladies All Silk Light Blue Hose, slightly imperfect, regular $1.50 value... 50c Carbona Laundry Soap... The most wonderful cleanser in the world. Six Cakes ... 25c $1.00 Bath Spray. 3 inch nickel Roett with rubber rosett protection and 5 foot rubber hose for... 79c Floor Mops made of selected Sea Island Yarn. Special for... 17c $1.00 English Long Cloth, a piece 78c. Fine quality, soft nainsook finish, 36 inches wide, 10 yard pieces. 15c Fancy White Waistings, a Yard 10c. Neat assortment of patterns, checks, plaid and styles 27 to 30 inches wide. 10c Huck Towels, 5c Each. Closely woven huck, launders soft and absorbant, size 18x36. Red borders only. 10c Physician-Surgeon's Soap... 7c Cake 50c Lady Mary Face Powder... 39c 50c Pinauds Eau de Quinine... 35c Silk Hair Nets... Cap and straight, all shades... 2 for 5c Fancy Veiling, black brown, taupe and white, popular 25c values... 19c Yard Buster Brown Hose Supporters, white and blackp. 19c values... 15c 25c Linen Paper, pure white. For one hour ... 19c lb 50c Novels, including many of the $1.35 values for one hour... 39c White Linene Shirt Waists with Copenhagen collar, tie and cuff... 15c Women's Good Muslin Drawers, hem and tuck... 19c 200 Pairs Corsets, good quality. Coutil, 4 garters, lace and embroidery top medium and low bust... 39c Silk Poplin Dresses, all shades... $4.98 White, Pique and Linen Skirts... 98c THE SAVANNAM TRIBUNE Race Between Clubs Keenly Watched THREE CLUBS TIED FOR FIRST PLACE Adelphias and Urban League Winners This Week—Batting Average of Players Published Below The pennant race in the Negro Social Club Baseball League is being keenly watched by the followers of the game and much interest is being manifested. There are three teams tied for first place and the struggle for supremacy is on for sure. The article of ball that the league's contestants are putting up is real good and the games are full of ginger. The Piney Wood club which alone was occupying the first berth, now has two companions to fight it out with. The ladies days have been discontinued and hereafter the price of admission will be 10 cents. Monday In an uphill struggle which kept the fans on edge during the game, the Young Adelphias overtook a lead of three runs and defeated the Eurekas by a score of 11 to 8. An error by Daniels in short figured much in the defeat. * Adelphias NAME AB R H PO A D Hodge, L.F. 6 0 1 1 0 0 Scott, CF. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Ricks, 1st. 5 2 3 15 1 0 Hull, SS & 3rd. 5 1 2 2 0 1 Pitts, R, E. 5 2 4 1 0. 1 Shedrick SS & C. 3 1 1 3 2 0 Campbell 2nd & C. 4 2 0 0 2 0 Love 3rd & 2nd. 5 1 0 1 3 1 Patterson P. 5 2 4 2 4 2 Peacock S S. 0 0 0 0 1 1 John Ruskin BEST and BIGGEST CIGAR Why continue to smoke the ordinary 5c cigar when you can get a high class, HAND MADE, from JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR at 5c. JOHN RUSKIN3 satisfy the man who smokes 10c cigars. JOHN RUSKIN3 are delightfully mild and fragrant and the HAVANA TOBACCO used is the choicest grown on the Island of Cuba. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N.J. The Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World You must buy a JOHN RUSKIN in order to get the utmost in cigars at 5c Greenwood & Co., Distributors THE HOUSE This neat little 5 room cottage on the Augusta Road, near car line, being one of our personal investments, can be bought just for a little down and balance in small monthly payments. Are you worrying over the purchasing of a new home or the remodeling of the old one? Well, don't worry, just take the matter up with the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company. They have already figure it out. It is as just as plain as A. B. C. The opportunity of having a house built on that beautiful block on 41st street between Florence and Burroughs for 10 per cent. down on the purchase price is still with you, but it wont be with you always. We have a few choice lots in Cann Park that we can sell for the same price for which they were first offered; but you will have to act quick. Shares in this most progressive Loan and Real Estate Company can be bought for $5.00 Each, but this opportunity will soon be closed. And then too, if you want your property or your rentals carefully attended to, don't pay any attention to anybody, but just place it in the hands of the Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company. Commonwealth Loan & Realty Company Thomas RF.....4 0 1 0 0 0 Ginn C & 1st.....3 0 1 11 1 0 Totals.....40 S 11,27 14 6 R H E Adelphia .....632 003 030—11 15 8 Eurekas .....310 040 000—8 11 6 Batteries: Patterson and Shedrick. Heywood and Ginn, Howell. A home run by "Shank" Golden, a running catch by String, the sensational fielding of "Carl" Albert, and the consistent work of Peter Smith, all of the Urban League, were the features of Wednesday's game when the Urban League defeated the Roosters by a score of 10 to 7. The Roosters scored four runs in the first inning and the game was in their favor 6 to 5 until the eighth, when the youngsters of the Urban League picked up a batting rally and pounded the pill in every direction, heaping up five runs to their credit. The hitting of the boys in this inning caused Howell, who was covering the third sack for the Roosters to throw up the sponge and race out of the park. This however, was not done none too soon for Howell had made some costly errors, one of which caused the score to be tled. Royal Roosters AB R H PO A E Coleman, S. S.....4 1 2 0 4 1 Pastor 1st.....4 0 0 9 0 1 Latson 2nd.....5 0 2 2 0 2 Howell 3rd.....4 2 2 4 2 3 Johnson C.....4 1 0 7 5 0 Kling S & LF.....3 2 1 1 1 1 Maxwell P.....4 0 1 2 2 1 Green CF.....4 0 0 2 1 0 Graham, R. F.....4 1 1 0 0 1 Crosby L F.....0 0 0 0 0 0 Hills R. F.....0 0 0 0 0 1 Urban League Smith, S. S......5 1 1 1 6 3 Foreman 2nd. .....5 1 1 0 2 1 String, RF & CF. .....4 2 3 1 1 1 Jones. CF. .....4 0 0 19 1 1 Vanadore RF. .....1 0 0 0 0 1 Albert 3rd. .....5 2 1 2 -4 0 Golden. C. .....4 2 3 10 1 0 Belcher, LF. .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Wright 1st. .....4 2 0 11 1 0 Thomas. P. .....4 0 1 0 1 1 Batting Average NAME AB R H AV Smith G. 4 2 4 1 000 Pitts 10 2 6 600 Varnadoe 6 0 3 500* Smith T. 4 0 2 500* Patterson 10 3 5 500 Perry 4 2 2 500 Sapp 2 1 1 500 Dowell, A. 11 2 5 454 Daniels 9 1 4 444 Fuller, N. 5 0 2 400 Ginn 10 2 4 400 Monroe 5 2 2 400 Smith, P. 16 5 6 375 Warner 11 2 4 363 Hodge 14 3 5 377 Howell. E. 12 4 4 333 Knight 12 3 4 333 Jenkins 12 2 4 333 Seay 3 1 1 333 Fuller. E. 12 1 4 333 Adams 9 0 3 333 Wilson 9 1 3 333 Shedrick. 10 1 3 300 Burch 7 2 2 285 Hall 7 1 2 285 Dowell J. 11 2 3 272 Burns 4 2 1 250 Culbert 4 0 1 250 Peacock 8 0 2 250 Croker 12 3 3 250 Bailey 12 3 3 250 Coleman 12 2 3 250 Graham 4 1 1 250 Heyward 12 2 3 250 Wright 8 3 2 250 Thomas (Eurekas) 4 0 1 250 Latson 13 2 3 230 Milledge 13 1 3 230 Ricks 13 3 3 230 String 13 2 3 230 Johnson 9 1 2 222 Jones E. 9 1 2 222 Roberts 14 2 3 214 Thomas (U. L.) 14 2 3 214 Nixon 5 0 1 200 Albert 15 3 2 200 Horton 5 1 1 200 Sampson 12 4 1 166 Easton 6 1 1 166 Parks 13 3 2 153 Grant 7 0 1 143 Howell H. 14 3 2 143 Hills. 8 0 1 125 Pettie 10 1 1 100 Pastor 11 2 1 000 Williams. 12 1 1 083 Love 12 2 1 083 Scott 13 2 1 077 Jackson. 13 2 1 077 Any player taking part in a game Standing of Clubs NAME G W L PC Piney Wood.....3 2 1 600 Urban League.....3 2 '1 600 Adelphias.....3 2 1 600 Roosters.....3 1 '2 333 Eurekas.....3 1 2 333 S. H. B.....3 1 2 333 You must buy a JOHN RUSKIN in order to get the utmost in cigars at 5¢ Augusta Road, near car line, being one bought just for a little down and balancing of a new home or the reworry, just take the matter up with the Company. They have already figured out that beautiful block on roughs for 10 per cent, down on the lot wont be with you always. Ann Park that we can sell for the same price, but you will have to act quick. Loan and Real Estate Company can opportunity will soon be closed. And for your rentals carefully attended to, just place it in the hands of the company. J. S. Walker, Real Estate Agent The Savannah Tribune. HARRISBURG, MASS., AUGUST 14, 1918 MAJOR MOTOR INSTALLED PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer Work 1st of July Included 10,000 People Present BARRISBURG, MASS., AUGUST 14, 1918 A.M.E. Conference Gathered to Guest MALCOLM R. K. MOTOR MAJOR MOTOR INSTALLED PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer Work 1st of July Included 10,000 People Present