Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXI LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS LEADING PUPILS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS FIRST SIX PUPILS IN EACH GRADE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tribune to Publish Next Month the .Names of All Children Promoted ... The Tribune publishes below the names of the first six pupils in each grade of the public schools of the city. Some of the marks made by the pupils are excellent, and the work done in general during the recent month by the students has been fair. For the first time in the history of the city the names of all the pupils who are promoted this month will be published. East Broad Street School Sixth grade—Daly Baugh 83; Catherine McBride 91; Milfred Williams 87; Ruth Holmes 84; Jeanie Hurt 84; Helen Paige 84. Fifth grade A—George Mack 93 Nellie Whitehead 93; Oneta Frederick 94; Alfonso Davis 93; Agnes Jones 93; Lauretta Grant 93. Fifth grade B—Joseph Brown 94; Margurite Amos 92; Anna Edwards 92; Marjorie Smith 92; Manie Williams 91; Maude Patterson 90. Fourth grade A—Dorothy Prophet 94; Estelle Myers 93; Wilhelmina Bright 91; Eugene Edwards 90; Lewis Bogan 90; Elise Simms 89. Fourth grade B—Wille Dobson 97; Ernest Brown 92; Sadie Middleton 93; Rosa Price 91; Ellen Wimberly 91; Charlotte Lazzeri 90. Fourth grade C—Bruce Green 98; Rachel Demery 98; Viola Baugh 98; Mary Bell 97; Eugene Brothers 97; Florence Brown 96. Third grade A—Walter McBride 96; Ruth Priester 96; James Noble 94; Wille Robinson 94; Ruth Bee 94; Verdie Simms 94. Third grade B—Ruby Bryan 96; Neger young 95; Lillian Brown 95; Mabel Carter 94; Nathan Hamilton 94; Catherine Timmons 94. Second grade A—Fred Denegal 95; Duna Bailey 94; Alphonso Nelson 93; Martha Smalls 94; Estell Grayson 93; Esteline Phillips 93. Second grade B—Percy Lewis 97; Georgia Watson 97; Henry Rivers 96; May Maxwell 96; Katie Maxwell 95; Theodore Clarke 94. Second grade C—Mattie Robinson 93; Michael Josephs 92; Sarah McDonough 91; Clifford Cohen 91; Swinton McNeer 90; May Williams 90. First grade A—Bell Atkins 94; Frances Bennett 94; Leonord Gray 94; James Lenson 94; Beatrice Taylor 92; Nathaniel Smalls 92. First grade B—Catherine Jones 97; Nathaniel Denegal 97; Harold Bowen 97; Mildred Martin 96; Maggie Morau 95; William Amos 95. First grade C—Marguerite Jones 94; Cornelia Lanier 94; Mildred Gladden 93; James Macbeth 93; Rhetta Johnson 93; Sadie Boston 93. Maple Street School Sixth grade—Vivian Adams 96; Wilhelmina Jackson 96; Ayler Williams 96; Ollivia King 95; Viola Denegal 94; Mary Mack 93; Jennie Cooy 93; Elise Stevens 93. Fifth grade—Willie Mae Hearn 97; Lillie Buby 95; Norman Snell 05; William Ashford 93; Etta Washington 92; Anna Platts 92. Third grade—Millie Busche 95; Henry Perry 93; Leroy Johnson 92; Georgia Murray 91; Leroy Robinson 91; Clinton Williams 91. Third grade B—Louise Robinson 96; Rosa Sherman 93; Ulysses Martin 93; Louise Tyler 93; Wilhelmina Wright 92; Vernell Smalls 92. Second grade B—Burneta Scott 99; Lucy Fuller 97; Gertrude Murphy 96; Robert Brown 96; Thelma Hardy 94; Fleta Johnson 94. First grade A—Almeta Washington 98; Eva Bowls 97; Marlon Harper 96; Josephine Hamilton 95; Wanie Sales 94; William Newton 93. First grade B—Freedonia Laurire 97; Fred Bryant 96; Frank Josey 96; Ariera Hammons 96; Mattle Belle Mackey 96; Mary Hilton 95. West Broad Street School -Sixth grade—Ealer Hayes 90; Jacob Moody 88; Alma Jenkins 87; Jesse Curry 87; Alberta Mustipher 89; Arthur Cohen 86. Fifth grade A—William Davis 95; Eugene Myers 92; Pearl Fulton 92; Alberta Greeley 92; Lucile Mention 92; Helen Mitchell 91; Willie Clay 91. Fifth grade B—John Mordical 95; Ruby Edwards 94; Theodore Lewis 95; Rebecca Bryant 92; Theressa Leeks 92; Anna Ladson 91. Fourth grade A—Gladys Munroe 87; Inez Butler 83; Alberta Harden 84; Lucile Moultrie 84; Victoria Washington 92; Alberta Ferguson 82; Mildred Jones 82; Wilhelmina Mackey 82. Fourth grade B—Marie McGriff 95; Brone Mears 89; Luke Braxton 85; Dra Alston 88; Leola Mustipher 87; Helen Rahn 82. Third grade A—Murie Wiley 97; Jennaree Bowen 97; Lillie Edge Brown 97; Elise Allen 97; Otha Brown 95; John T. Payne 95. Third grade B—Ethel Alston 95; Nancy Houston 94; Madeline Jones 94; Marguerite Earle 93; Benjamin Singleton 92; Andrew Smith 92. Third grade C—Cecil McGriff 95; Louise Bobeln 94; Alice Baker 93; Roosevelt Josey 93; Jessie Mae Brooks 92; Ernest Johnson 92. Second Grade A—Annie Washington 96; Henrietta Edgefield 96; Erances Dinwald 95; James Boyer 93; Jesse Green 95; Elizabeth Jones 95. Second grade B—Carrie Smith 96; Florence Clarke 94; Helen Wright 94; Louisa Edwards 93; Rosa Wright 93; Ethel Brown 92. VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Largest Class Finished in History of School Richmond, Va. May 31.—Commencement week at Va. Union University, Richmond, Va., began Sunday May 25th, at 3:30 p. m. with the baccalaureate sermon in Courn Halt by Rev. J. Wicker, pastor of the Leigh street Baptist Church, Richmond. The speaker's theme was "Faith' and his message to the graduating classes was concerning the acquisition of faith, the greater vision, as an assurance to success in life. On Monday evening at 5:15 o'clock, the largest number of students that has ever finished any department of Va. Union, received diplomas from the academy. The class roll contained thirty names. The following addresses were made by graduates: The Fourth 'R'.—S. S. Anderson An Unjut Law.—H. S. Brown The Negro's Opportunity in the South H. E. Howell America's Philanthry. R. H. Johnson True Patriotism.....H. J. McGuinn Compulsory Morality.....U. G. Shelton The Negro's Legacy.....A. A. Thompson The Mission of Education. J. E. Wright True Freedom.....Obadiah Sims The class was addressed by Mr. O, A. Hawkins, president. Associated Charities. Richmond. Mr. Hawkins based his speech upon education, service and the choice of the right vocation. Splendid music was rendered at appropriate intervals; selections were sung by the glue club, quartette and H. S. Brown. President Hovey awarded diplomas to the following students including speakers named above: F. L. Allen, W. A. Ranks, Willis Blizzard, Daniel Blunt, H. S. Brown, J. O. Bryant, W. L. Campbell, U. T. D'Arbeau, C. P. Franklin, J. E. House, J. M. Jackson, Russell Jackson, L. E. Johnson, R. G. Johnson, R. C. Johnson, R. D. Keene, J. H. Lassiter, Walter McLaurine, L. D. Paige, C. H. Shelton, P. T. Turner, A. J. Walker. The day was alumni day. The regular business meeting of the alumni association was held at 3 p.m. The annual dinner took place at 6 p.m. After the dinner a beautiful oil portrait of Dr. Nathaniel Colver was unveiled. This portrait was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger, Chicago, who also gave the institution a $1,500 scholarship fund; Mrs. Rosenberger is the grand daughter of Dr. Colver. The biography of Dr. Colver is exceedingly interesting. Leaving the pastorate of the largest church in America, Tremont Baptist of Boston, and declining the head professorship of the theological seminary, which is now a part of the University of Chicago, Dr. Colver preferred to devote his life's work to educational efforts among Negroes, and hence came to Richmond, Va., and set up an institution, called the Colver Institute, one of the germ seeds of Va. Union University. The commencement exercises of the college and Theological departments took place Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The following program was rendered. Music.....Glee Club New Opportunities for service.....J. C. Carroll. The Missionary Call.....Enos Winston Langon The Relation of the College Graduate To the Church.....T. G. Wilson Music.....University Quartette The Influence of Christianity upon The Need of Higher Ideals in the Rural Districts.....R. N. Lawson The Religious Tendency of the Age..... .....L. L. McGee The Social Attrition of War.....G. S. Johnson Music, Solo.....Prof. C. E. Hadley President R. H. Blackwell of Randolph Macon College, next addressed the graduates. His discourse was a very inspiring one on the responsibility of a Negro with higher education. President R. H. Rovey of the Va. Union University presented diplomas and conferred degrees upon the following candidates: Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts: Adolphus Bayton, Czeana; J. C. Caroll, Red Rock, N. J.; F. D. Ellis, Orrilley, Ala.; C. S. Johnson, Bristol; R. N. Lawson, Berca; J. L. Nixon, Waco, Texas. Candidates for the degree of bachelor of science: J. M. Colson, Petersburg; W. H. Harris Richmond. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Theology; Ezekiel C. Johnson, Cheriton; S. D. Middleton, Memphis, Teen. Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity; L. L. McGee, Jackson, Teen. Candidates for theological diplomas; J. R. Cooper, Boykins, L. W. Langon Richmond. ARTICLE MISLEADING Mr. Editor: In the last issue of The Trilune there appeared an article under the caption "Home Dedicated," which stated that "on Friday evening of last week the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lockley, 712 36th street, west was dedicated." I wish to state that the place mentioned does not belong to Mr. Lockley, that he has not invested a penny on it and has no interest in the building. The lot the house is erected on was purchased by me nine years ago and I am the sole owner of the property. Mr. Lockley is only a tenant, paying a monthly rental. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 430 Negroes Die In Past Five Months 165 WHITES SUCCUMBED DURING SAME PERIOD 31 Negro Children and 1 White Child Under 10 years Died Since April 22nd According to a report submitted Tuesday by City Health Officer Brunner, it was found that for the past five months there were 165 deaths among the white population. For a like period, the number of deaths among Negroes was nearly three times as large, the exact figure being 430. The decrease in the death rate of the whites was 17 while there was no decrease in the Negro death rate. A great disparity was shown in the number of deaths among white children under 10 years of age to that among Negro children since April 22nd. There was but a single white child to die from April 22nd to May 31st while a total number of 31 Negro children passed away in that period. Ta Tribune reporter, Dr. Brunner said yesterday that a great number of the deaths among Negroes occurred among the infants, by far many more than among the whites, but that after the age of four years, the Negro child was particularly strong and had a fine chance to reach maturity. It was the opinion of the health officer that the great death rate among Negroes children was caused by mal-nutrition, ignorance and a failure of parents to consult physicians when their children were ill. Whites Negroes 1903 197 349 1904 244 468 1905 261 535 1906 208 369 1907 243 440 1908 214 426 1909 197 255 1910 238 450 1911 251 592 1912 229 447 1913 186 422 1914 218 400 1915 182 467 1916 165 430 SWANGIN SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISE Closing exercises of Swangin School were held on last Monday and Tuesday nights at the F. A. B. church, Bolton and West Broad streets, and were well attended. The program on Tuesday night was well rendered and interesting, each participant acquitted himself admirably. The exercises were opened with a song and march that were well handled by the children and they made a striking appearance. The singing by the class and the solos were exceptionally good, especially so was the rendition of the solo "Mother O' mine." The graduating address was delivered by Lawyer F. D. Tucker who was introduced by the principal of the school, Miss Emma Swangin, Mr. Tucker took for his subject "Preparedness" which, he handled in a masterly way. His talk was very instructive and his words made quite an impression on both the graduates and the audience. At conclusion of the address diplomas awarded Miss Ophelia Melver, Ms. suzerite James and Mathia Turner. The school has inaugurated a saving system and at the end of this term $142 was saved. John Blackman won first prize having laid aside $14. A fine display of needle work done by the students was on exhibition. Miss Swangin is assisted in teaching by Miss Gertrude Gardner and Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett. Mrs. Nona Mitchell acted as pianist. DENNIS SCHOOL CLOSES The Dennis private school of which Mrs. E. R. Dennis is principal, closed its term on last Monday night with appropriate exercises at First Bryan Baptist Church. The address was delivered, by Mr. A. R. B. Singfield and remarks were made by Rev Daniel Wright. There were about 300 in attendance. The exercises were well conducted and the manner in which the children handled themselves showed that they are being well trained. The school closed with an enrollment of 80. A croquet club has been organized among the scholars with Miss Inez Lewis as president. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The association held an unusually interesting meeting on last Sunday, which was thoroughly enjoyed by a large mixed audience. The principal address was delivered by Prof. John McIntosh, principal of Maple Street school. Choosing as his subject, three matrimonial problems, "Courtship, Marriage and Divorce". Prof. McIntosh delivered a most forceful and helpful address upon this very important subject which touches the problem of the home. On tomorrow at 5 p. m. at St. Paul church. West Broad and Maple streets, it is hoped to have an interesting meeting. Dr. J. A. Martin, pastor of St. Paul, who has been out of the city for several weeks in attendance upon the general conference of Methodists of the U. S. as a representative of the C. M. E. church, is expected to be present and to deliver a message at the meeting touching upon the deliberation of the general conference of Methodists. There will also be good singing. All men and women are invited. SATURDAY JUNE 3RD, 1916 Cemetery Keeper Willis Exonorated OF BLAME OF BODY LEFT UNCOVERED IN GRAVE Keeper Delegated Burial to Assistants Who Unwisely Failed to Cover Grave At an investigation of the conduct of Mr. Henry Willis, keeper of the colored section of Laurel Grove cemetery, by the park and tree commissioners Thursday morning. Mr. Willis was exonerated of all blame of the finding of a dead body uncovered in a grave in the pauper portion of the cemetery. The finding of the improperly buried body by officers searching for hidden intoxicants, caused no little excitement. Many persons were of the opinion that the body was that of some person who had met with foul play and had been secretly placed in the grave. It finally developed, however, that this was not true and that the body was placed in the grave by two of the cemetery assistants who simply failed to discharge their duty properly. Chairman Daffin of the commission which tried and acquitted Keeper Willis of disdiction of duty, gave out the following: "The park and tree commission held this morning an investigation of the conduct of Henry Willis, keeper of the colored portion of Laurel Grove Cemetery, and had before it the testimony of Dr. W. F. Brunner, health officer, Chief of Police M. L. Meldrum, police officer McRath, Undertaker Monroe and Royal, Richard Palmer, an employee of the park and tree commission, who is employed as a laborer in the Negro cemetery, and who is foreman for Henry Willis, keeper of said cemetery, and also Mr. A. B. Laitoche, keeper of the white portion of Laurel Grove cemetery. Full Investigation The late-deligation was complete and full in every detail and great pains were taken to arrive at the true facts in the case. "It developed from the testimony that Henry Willis, the keeper of the said colored portion of Laurel Grove Cemetery, was suffering from hernia, the pain arising from same being excutinating and that while he was present in the office of said cemetery in the capacity of keeper and was endeavoring to give the office the best of his attention, he was unable to physically attend the actual interment of Mary Kennedy, but that he had received the burial permit from the driver of the wagon of the Monroe undertaking establishment and directed the driver to take the remains down to the pauper grounds and that he would issue instructions for it to be buried. Being unable to walk without great pain, he asked Officer McGrath to please tell Richard (Tom) Palmer to go over to the pauper section and burrow the remains of the body brought in by the Monroe wagon and which had been deposited in the pauper section, this Mr. McGrath did and "Tom" (Richard Palmer) stated in his testimony that he had received the instructions from Keeper Willis, through Mr. McGrath, and that he in company with Peter Andrews had gone over to the pauper section and lowered the box containing the remains of the said Mary Kennedy into an open grave, but that they did not fill in the grave as they were instructed to do but left the same uncovered, expecting to go back early Sunday morning and fill the grave up, but this they forgot to do and they had not advised Willis that the said grave had not been filled, but let him believe that the interment had been properly made and he was not aware that same had not been done in accordance with the regulations until informed by Dr. Brunner, who visited the cemetery Sunday afternoon after having been advised by the chief of police that the remains of a Negro woman had been deposited in an open grave and that same had not been covered up. Wilthin Rights "Henry Wills was within his rights to delegate his foreman to make the interment of the said Mary Kennedy, he being physically unable to attend to it himself, and had every reason to believe that the work would be properly performed, as Richard Palmer had been an employee of the said cemetery for about 20 years and knew the regulations governing interments. "After hearing the evidence the commission exonerated Henry Willis the keeper of the colored portion of Laurel Grove cemetery, of all blame in the matter, and directed that Richard Palmer and Peter Andrews he discharged at once because of neglect of the work which they were employed and directed to perform." ALLEN'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING CLOSES Mrs. Aurelia R. Allen's School of Dressmaking will have its closing on Monday June 5, after a very successful term. Some of the work done by the different ones will be on exhibition from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be four to receive diplomas. Friends of the school are invited. TENNIS MEETING The next meeting of the Spartan tennis Club will be held at the residence of Mr. Herbert DeVernay. Tuesday night June 6th, 559 East Taylor street. All members are urged to be present. KINDERGARTEN KIDS HAVE FINE OUTING With Parents Enjoyed Picnic at Cattle Park The Children of the Congregational Free Kindergarten were given a picnic last Saturday at Cattle Park. The outing was arranged by the Congregational Brotherhood and the little ones had the time of their lives, running, swinging and playing over the large and beautiful grounds of Mrs. G. J. Moore. The little folks with their parents and their teachers and friends were conveyed to and from the picnic grounds by automobiles loaned by several Negro gentlemen and a large single horse wagon also provided by a member of the Brotherhood. The five automobiles were packed full of kids, every available square inch being used by the little picnickers, and the wagon was about as well filled with "killlets" as is the usual sardine can. The pleckers left the city about eleven o'clock and returned about six in the afternoon. All manner of refreshments were provided the children, and they were packing their little stomachs from the time they arrived on the grounds until the auto drivers came for them in the afternoon and finished up the precious mulatto rice, etc. But not only did the forty-five kids seem to have a bully time but their guardians as well. Everybody, infact, enjoyed himself and returned to the city well pleased and happy over the day's outing provided by the brotherhood. LATIAN CLUJK MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY BARN DANCE The Laetian opened its summer social seaon by entertaining its members and their guests on last Friday evening at the Harris Street hall. The affair took the form of a barn dance and was uniquely carried out in every respect. The hall was tastily decorated with hay, parts of old vehicles and harness, and in one end of the hall was a goat, which afforded much amusement for the participants, all of which gave the hall a decided appearance of an old barr. The costumes were also in keeping with the desired effect, the female guests being attired in gingham aprons and the male wearing overalls and other regalia typical of the rural life. The country idea was also carried out in the music which was furnished by a three-piece string orchestra, which typified a country barn dance. Punch was served by several members of the club. The Laetian Club is composed of Miss Irma Curley, Miss Helen Ioo, Miss Dina Price, Miss Lacelle Price, Miss Lacelle Spencer, Miss Lacelle Tucker, Nathaniel Bramham, A. Blackshaw, P. Gallard, T. Gallbard, W. Juffer-on, L. Habersham, J. Habersham, L. Tucker The officers of the club are E. Ashton, president; Miss Amanda Jones, vice-president; Miss Mildred Jones, secretary; H. L. Tolbert, treasurer. The eccentricity of the affair added much to the interest of the occasion and every one reported him-elf as having spent a pleasant evening. Y. M. C. A. SOLICITORS BEGIN WEEKLY REPORTS That the solicitor of the Y. M. C. A. permanent headquarters fund are meeting with success among the people, was attested by the good reports made by them last Friday night when they began their weekly report of work done by them in the interest of the fund campaign. At the present quarters of the association, over the Savannah Pharmacy, members of the Ladies' Auxiliary were present and encouraged the solicitors in the work by serving them good refreshments and otherwise giving them good cheer. It was announced that until the campaign closes weekly reports will be made each Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. quarters by the solicitors and that members of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be present each Friday night to give them a glad hand and to serve them with refreshments. It is urged that each solicitor will report each Friday night between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. MITCHELL-MURRAY Mrs. Ellen Mitchell and Mr. William Murray were quietly married Thursday evening June 1, at the parsonage of St. Philip A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. Singleton, officiated. WILBERFORCE DEFEATS WITTENBURG COLLEGE Wilberforce, Ohio, May 29.—Wilberforce University defeated Wittenburg College at Springfield, O., for the second time this season by a score of 7 to 1. The Wittenburg bouts could do nothing with Lane, the Wilberforce hurler, and only secured one scratch hit off his delivery. Lane should have had a shutout in this game as in the W. Va., game, but for an error by Gaines at short for Wilberforce allowing Wittenburg her lone count in the first inning. The features of the game were the masterful pitching of Lane for Wilberforce—as this lad has allowed only three hits in eighteen innings, and striking out 21 men—and the wonderful batting of Coley for Wilberforce. This lad has poled out two singles, three doubles and two home runs in the last two games and is responsible to a great extent, for the good showing Wilberforce has made this year. Lane and Galnes are both well-known here where they played several seasons ago. NUMBER 30 MANY AT ATLANTA UNIV. CLOSING DR. C. B. WILMER DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Large Number of Alumni Present at Festivities of Closing Week Atlanta, Ga., May 31—Some of the oldest citizens as well as some of the oldest teachers say that the commencement exercises of Atlanta University yesterday were among the very best in the history of the school. It came as a fitting close to a fine year of accomplishment and progress in all departments as well as in the student activities of athletics, debating and general student life. The week began with the class play which was Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." Almost all of the seats in the chapel were reserved and every seat in the house was gold in advance. That is an indication of the appreciation the city of Atlanta has put only for Atlanta University but also for the high grade of artistic enjoyment the University offers to the public. The baccalaureate sermon by President Ware was an effort full of power of impressive thought upon the theme "Liberty and Freedom" in which he again proclaimed the idealism for which Atlanta University stands. On Monday came the twenty-first annual conference which has its reports in all of the leading libraries of the world. The subject this year was "Problems of Health Among Negroes." The addresses by three well-known southern white men, Judge Tindale, Mr. James P. Falkner, and Mr. Philip Weltner added an unusual interest to the proceedings of this year. Judge Tindale at the mothers' meeting, said, for example "Every child needs the same care, the same attention and the same training whether he is white of black." The alumni banquet brought graduates from many states. They brought with them money and inspiration for the university. Never before has there been so much evidence of love and loyalty expressed, not merely in words but in gifts also for the university. The classes of 1904 and 1905 gave a $400 cement walk; the class of 1910 gave a pair of pillars and steps at the front entrance that cost $200; the class of 1911 gave $130; the class of 1912 $50 besides the general alumni fund of several hundred dollars given this year. The oldest universities in the land would have been proud of the speeches made at the banquet because of the love they expressed. If one had to pick out the most satisfying of any single affair of commencement week it would probably be the pageant which was "A woodland fantasy". There was a great throng in the University grove. Some say the crowd numbered four thousand at least. They were all full of appreciation of this unusual combination of music, action, pageantry and symbolism. It was a matter of added interest because the fantasy was composed by Mrs. A. H. Ware, wife of President Ware. Mrs. Ware's plays have been given in the north and a few of the largest southern cities. Everybody feels grateful to her for the joyous afternoon, free to all comers, out in the open. The crowning event came in the address of Dr. C. B. Wilmer, D. D., of Atlanta. The audience was an unusual gathering of educated colored people, yet Dr. Wilmer, tho a southern man, rang true every time on the fundamental questions of race relationship upon which he spoke with utmost freedom and frankness. Again and again he was cheered for his utterances. His entire address will probably be published later. The following is the program of commencement exercises with the graduates. Precessional. Invocation. Response—Old Time Selection. Chorus—Praise the Lord. Oration—"Singleness of Aim" Jessie Mae Murphy. Atlanta. Essay—"Teaching the Noblest of All Missions," Mattie Belle Scott, Atlanta Chorus—"National Negro Anthem, Essay—"Work and Art.".....Bertha Idalene Wimby, Atlanta. Chorus—(a) Cradle Song; (b) Spring Song. Oration—"The Men Count"..... .....Maxie Mae Harris, Atlanta Oration—"The Economical and Political Future of the American Negro"..... .....Walter Francis White, Atlanta Chorus—Selection from Hinwatha. Essay—"Nothing Great Light Won"..... .....Annie E. Massey, Atlanta Essay—"What Atlanta University Has Done for the Negro".....Johnnie M. Sinclair, Atlanta. National Law in Human Affairs..... .....Mae Belle Maxwell, Atlanta Chorus—Hallelujah Chorus. Commencement Address.....Rer_C Breckinridge Wilmer. D. D. Atlanta Announcement of Honors. Presentation of Diplomas. Doxology. Benediction. Recessional. 'Honors—Senior college, with highest honor, Mae Belle Maxwell; with honor, Jesse Mae Murphy; sophomore college with honor, Roscoe T. Cater; normal school, with honor, Johnie M. Sinclair, Mattie B. Scott. College graduates—Maxie Mae Harris, Mae Belle Maxwell, Rufus Elyn Payne, Cleopatra Love, Jesse Mae Murphy, Walter Francis White, Juliaette Idalene Wimby. Normal school—Dessau Baker, Bertha I. Bothwell, Annie E. Massey, Ossie L. Moore, Johnnie M. Sinclair, Mary L. Stevenson, Adela L. Evans, Mabel Moreland, Mattle Belle Scott, Lille Belle Spleight. Bennette D. Thompson, Lizzie Mae Bell, normal kindergarten department. INSURANCE ROLL OF HONOR - . 7 } 4 - « P Bs : 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 s for leadership in this bulletin. 7 a 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 sinvilar ferce has ever collected in all annals o1 insurance, added more “Advance Payment” members to their books than all other companies combined, and masie 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 oir 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 afi most unique campaign. . tol G i - mt = “HONOR TO WHOM HONOR. IS DUE” _— 3 ~ § . Leaders— Assistants— >A "8 me , : J.C.LINDSAY .. - J.H.DOYLE = ss messi “ M: L. MONROE L. L. JAMES . a w ‘ F. L. LASH * 7 aro i z . . :. “WORKERS AND WINNERS” _ “oe , NS Class A—Agents who collected from 100 per cent to 263 ~ * - Class B—Agents who collected less than 100 ner cent. dure - to: oe oe re : -- . ~-Atlanta Mutual Insuracne Association s *. : : —a HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA T. K. GIBSON, SECRETARY .- PAGE TWO HARDSTEW VISITS SCHOOLS eG Seo ee eee nee about people getting education, and now i haye been right close to the opera- tion, and have seen education handed Tight out on paper, with white ribbon zround it. I know more about it now than I did a week or so ago. You see I have been moving around just a little bit, and then I have tried to make every day count for something. I have tried to see all I could see and hear all I could hear, and then put it on paper that you could read and see about it. Just how well I have suc- ceeded is to be told. In Atlanta, Chat- tanooga, Fayetteville, Tenn., Normal, Aln Speaking of Normal, it was at this place where I saw education dished out. Forty-one years ago, this schvol was started by the late Wiliam H. Councill. It has grown into the recog- nition of the educated people of Ameri- ca, and the institution and its found- er were well-known throughout the country, and when Prof. Conncill was serving ax 2 slave, his mind was at work. He was thinking out something he could do for humanity. He was sold throuzh the Richmond slave pen, but that had nothing to do with his mind. His life i, an inspiration to the young boys of today. Prof. Walter S. Buchanan, a young man, Was prepared and be is now in charge of the school and hay been since the death of Prof. Councill. Right by his side fs te be found his wife who is the daughter of the late Councill, znd she is indeed a brainy young wo- map. She knows all about school work and why not, she was brought up rieht there, She {s up as high as the man who invented music. She not only knows how to play music, but she Knowr just as well how to write music, how to compose music just as well gs any other of them writers, She will some day have a place with Mozart or some of them other big-people. + Just at present Mrs. Buchanan is taking a vacation, but perhaps will be found at her post of duty nest fall. 1 heard all the speeches, the music, the songs—in fact I heard it all, and could hardly keep from shouting out, altho there was not any particular preaching. Things are all getting in shape, and SH soon be in the hands of the pub- lic. The students havp returned to their homes. some to nev t. return wile others will be right on hand when School opens next fall, That should he the commencement us I see it. At this school closing time there were many white people present. in- Guiding Miss Walker, who is the pri- vate secretary to the McCormack. and one of the finest women in the country. She told me that she was very much interested in my people, and wantetl that they should live and enjoy life She was anxious about our girls and was willing te do all in her power to help to save them. T had a long talk with her, They have been very liberal «in their contribution to Normal, and it doth not appear what they will do. 1 met Mr. Hunt. Mr. Grayson, Rev. ‘Tappey, three trustees _ representing the state. be it said to their credit they stayed all the way through, and heard the address, The address was deliver- ed by Charles Stewart, a Cyleae ian. 1 keard a practical address and then in the evening I attended the prest- denf’s reception, In all of this T was xetting’ experience. I think 1 can make that address I heard and if, some ove will invite me to deliver an ad. dress at a’ school closing I will show them just how good my memory is, Have you heard that the Baptists are zoing to have a big Sunday school meeting in Memphis, June 14? It will be the B. ¥. P. U. and the Sunday school combined. and there will be some mighty big men there from all parts of the country, I have heard of a few of them hig men. Rey. ©. T: Walker, of Augusta, Ga.,; and he is worth going 2 thousand miles to hoan nreach one sermon or make just one speech. He will inspire you. I wonld advise you te <0, There will be pré&ent Rev. M. W. Gilbert, who is just retiring from the presidency of Sclma University, and going to Nash- tist church; Rey. S. E. J. Wateon, of Dallas, Texas; Rev. B, Arlington Wil son, of Muskogee, Okla.; C. G. Fish- back, Topeka, Kau.; Rey. Joseph A. Booker, Secretary of Home Mission Board, National Baptist convention; Rev. E. C. Morris, president National Baptist convention; Rev. L. G. Jordan, secretary Foreign Mission Board; Rey. J. ML Booker, Kansas City, Mo.; C. H. Parrish, Louisville, Ky., editor Sun day School Literary of the new board; W. G, Parks, Philadelphia, Pa.; W. H. Moses, San Antonio, Texas; L. K. Wil- liams, Chicago, IL, and some other leading men whose names * will get hold of later and tell you. | 4t would be manners If you could just be there to see this meeting. This will be followed then by the bis- yest meeting that has ever been held in Georgia, the meeting of the National Baptist convention in Savannah, next September. 1 am informed that the people are getting ready to entertain the big convention. The Baptist min- isters are as one, and in this work they are joined by the Methodists and all other preachers there. I am going to be there myself, and will he the guest of the pastor of the C. M. EB. ehureh, and the pastor of the A. M. E. church! 1 will tell, you about them later. | Of course you know the convention is over. 1 mean the general conference. Rev. G. W_ Porter, was stricken down there. but “as I write I am told that he is still living and some better. His many friends hope that he will get well, Then Mrs. M. J. Butler, the wife of Rev. D. H. Butler, of Jackson, Miss, died on the streets there, that is 1 um told she died in the wagon, being carried to the hospital. Man shoul be ready at all times to die. | I have said enough this week. Will [reserve something for next week. I C. J. Hardstew. “TOM Four years ago Tom wandered into the rooms of the Sayannah Home As- sociation. He was indeed a suspicious looking character. Hungry, forlorn and despondent, he was more to be pittied than censured. Though shabby in appearance the manner in which he conducted himself very readily proved that he hail seen better days. He not only made friends but soon became the favorite of all the members and visit- ors. Not being able to prove that he wes a Savannahinn by birth, he was made an associate member. His high intellect. and aristecratic bearing made him an ideal member, ~ Tom wits not perfect. he had his faults. One of them was his ever- reaily inclination to fight. which proved very costly to him by the loss of one of his eyes, which marred his outward appearance somewhat but did not de- tract from his stately bearing of loy- alty to his many friends. Early on the morning of the 27th of May. Tom was found fatally wound- ed, his fife blood ebbing out. Crually murdered by some heartless assassin, Tom was only a eat but he was our friend and a friend is one who knows al about you and Torey you just the same. House Committee, S. H. A. WILRERFORCE.. BREAKS... EVEN WITH W. VA. INSTITUTE Wilberforce, O.. May 29.—The Wil- berforce University team bas returned from a trip to Institute, W. Va.. where they met and defeated the Institute boys by a score of 4-2. ‘The first game was a remarkably fast one, being a pitcher’s battle be- tween Lane for Wilberforce and Craw- ford for Thstitute, with honors going to Lane. the big Wilberforce hurler. who held Institute to two hits, Craw- ford for Institute pitched splendidly. He was very steady when men were on bases and kept the hits well scattered The second game was lot to W, Va.. Institnte by a score of 12-11. Poor base running and erratic fieldins being responsible for the defeat. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Ee SEE a area ree aaa ba eae eee Ee Eee ET W-J- AYERS 5 General Contractor for Brick work, Wood, Concreting : % and Plastering 3 GRATE & TILING SET ON SHORT NOTICE + Residence 539 E. Henry St. Savannah,Ga t leoferle lan leols cfooferforfenforfasfanfnn fee fenfanh ec Pan$es!enlan tan fen ten font anleslooleo fen? ueVenl en Lae lae fon lenl. Henry Mears Feed Compay WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HAY AND ' GRAIN OF ALL KINDS 6 309 Berrien St 2 blocks from ,UJ0% SAVANNNAH, GEORGIA MAKE YOUR STOCK LOOK WELL BY USING ONLY GOOD FEED. Weare Headquarters forthe RALSTON PURINA CO proprietors of PURINA MILLS of St- Louis, Mo., Mixed Feed Poultry and Dairy Feeds. {BThis is one of the highest class Mills in ‘the United States. Gives usa trial snd 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 SWITCHES MADE SLECIBICAL PACK AND : FROM COMBINGS SCALP TREATMENTS Mrs. H. G. Young : HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST s DYEING AND BLEACHING PHONE 981 . , SHAMPOOING 461 WEST BROAD STREET Pitticisieisicieeieivieieieh esi ieee b erie ninrt “ ie am Sac . Oe te cud) O ae: AL oor eee’ a ee ae 1h / 5 i ye iy : x we eee {2 an Pee Bong . ee RD “iN (ile (ose vel anil ye fopimeee 42 i ae ime i el Pel et ! Ae ER UY Fe a j be a i: oe eae aa an eee fi Aa A” Sal: eee ee a oo aie Seema * & i + 2 a : Dh i eee eee Greenwood & Co., Distributors EFLEMNIG D. TUCKHR ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW . 139 BARNARD STREET COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY . THE ADVANCE | Absolutely the latest word in QUICK . | Lunches & Ice Cream Parlors | PEREECT SERVICE + YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED ; Permanent lode-s will be well pleased by stopping here CHAS. R. PETERSLN, Prop. - 309 BERRIEN ST 1A : ® ASKIN LIKE VELVET na KT & smooth, clear, free of wrinkles, h eee ed i 4 pS Tae the exquisitely j 2 y vy, A : an your Somleton 3 Sclt Ga Sai ELCAYA NY RRL LLL | 4 Mid- id Summer’ i <4 Dresses of Va E — gle A> Individual - fad. ph | f aN Smartness Aly , hs . Via of , te Wy Aye Es Easily made at home Me yee! Ay with the chie new de. WE iN MA sigs shown in the d {i (Nith ES vp beautifully illustrated Heh a Kt ) FARING ERM KA rp SWAA = McCall jee ae | i | Book of { vd : = HEV USM a Fashions & tN 7 a tit \ \ © (wow on SALE) * be ‘9 \ A Simple Jabot Blouse Sommer Frock of Voil acer Ae hive ie See 7183-7181. Man; er ay lor su; man: 01 gee " tions and fabrie hints. , ITY ew Ceslgns Ail the most ap proved 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 yua are seeking for a contract _ better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., ‘I. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. Thecompany that has perpetuated its motto, which is “‘Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well, that the | public in general and thé policy holders in particular, style it the people’s company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it f"ll duty in bringing home to you tangible re- sults. For insurence that really protects, join THE PILGRIM Health andLifeInsurance Company Branch office 509 WEST’BEOAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463-3 J.S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt >is pnub tin mminmigimmci — E DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? {F YOU HAVE A LOT I CAN FURNISH THE FUNDS TO BUILD YOUR HOUSE. IT’S'JUST, THE TIME OF YEAR TO START YUUR BUILDING AND 1 CAN FURNISH YOU " ALL THE MONEY ON EXCELLENT TERMS TO ERECT . YOUR HOUSE. SEE ME ‘ . 4 _ .. Wm McKéivey . BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 581 Henry Street BL Phone 80381 / GE FOUR THE-SAVANNAH: TRIBUNE <= — . EL ee ae isla g Bimigla @ BSS 6 GIO Ab SN Mw UOESE SeEGeEERLO SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Sebi bbebnebh inti elie bestellen Prd AHR EEREERREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEELEF EEE Riemer Established 1875 oy? a aaa © . aa ty JOHN H, DEVEAUX : . Let’s Have a Colored Young Men’s Christian Association Home. A SOR OS SOHNBON : Shall the Young Men’s Christian Association own.the home, 414’ West Bolton street? $5000.00 is needed at once to own and fit ° . Editor and Proprietor . same for Y. M. C. A., purposes. “What will be your gift to this worthy cause within the next 30 days? FOR FURTHER IN- jc a BUR + FORMATION SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 3. . ~ se 3 Asso. @Aitor and Manager © a8 + - = ~ 7 .™ a e / ‘ . . . j ; . ae a THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE “__Betablished 2875 7 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX ———— Published by : SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS, H, BUTLER + Asso. fAitor and Manager = ED. 8, BUREE | * City Editor —_—_—___ Putlished Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phoue 2171 — Subscription Rates One Year...sceeceeelececeecoes BL25 Rix Months......ssceeeesseseeee eC ae Remittance must be made by Express ot Post Office Money Ordcr, or Register- ed Letter. Advertising Rates given on Application. a Entered at the Post Office at Savan- nah, Georgia, as Second class Mail Afatter. ws csguaneeeanliemneeenemniciamemcataisimiim Saturday June 3rd, 1916 ‘The arrival of, the month of June has always brought to our people here smany forms of outdoor recreation, some of which we have indblged ina pit too freely. It is admitted that we should take advantage of a limited umount of recreation but there is a large portion of us who zo a Httle foo far in this respect, that Is, we spend. entirely too much time and money frol- fcking. There are those among us who think of nothing but recreation and. whenever there is a picnic or excur- sion we are ever ready to take it in. Many ‘give thig sort,of recreation first ‘call over even duti& at home and in business and many hare heen the times when this propensity to go “excursion- ing” has caused us to neglect important affairs. In these lean times, it would be well for all of us to give this matter consideration and moderate our going 2 Httle. It fs imperative that we refrain from riding every steamboat that plies the river with an excursion and turn our attention now and then to more serious matters. It Is Indeed ‘no time for our young men to lay them- selves liable to love their jobs ‘by g0- ing “excursioning” every week and none the less advisable for our wo- men to spend either their own hard earned money or that of the household for elaborate picnic baskets two and three times a month during the sum- mer season. Hecreation all should have, but let us have it In a sensible limited degree. It was rather singular that Major Moton, the recently installed head of Tuskezee Institute, should have been given an opportunity to express his opinion on the race question so soon after beginning duties as head of this rent school. Negroes in general must deplore the ejection of his relatives from a Pullman sleeper this week in the state of Alabama, while they were en route north after witnessing his inauguration, As interstate passengers the Major's wife and brother were within their rights in oceupsing a sleeper and regardles~ of his advice to them. that they should not attempt to travel in this manner in the south be- cause of the frevalling attitude of sthe Southern whites in the matier of Negroes viding in Pullman cars, we admire the courage of his kin-folks to at Teast attempt to enjoy the privi- lege granted all American citizens. We do not believe that because we are Negroes and because southern senti- ment is against our enjoying — full American freedom, that we should sit supinely by and allow our privileges to be abridged. | If we as Negroes tame- ly submit to every restriction which fs placed upon us by sentiment, then we jaay very soon expect to have but few rights which others will respect. To instill the babit of saving into schoo} children is by no means an easy task and whenever or wherever It is done fruitful results are always the resultant, The habit was first ‘started here, if our recollection is correct, by a Uftle private school begun several years ago by a very persistent and ssuccesstul teacher whose school has since developed into one of the largest. if not the largest, and most thoro pri- vate schools in the city. Several nights ago this school, The Swangin school, held_its Closing esercixes and while the exercises were excellent ant very comendable, yet the one thing Mot noteworthy to ws was the mention of the large stim of money which the pupils by their collective saving of pennies during the past eight months. had been able te accommulate. — It must have taken no litle amount of training to teach children to save their mites ay these children have done and especially during these times when there are so many trinkets om the market for which pennies may be spent Miss Swangin has indeed taught her pupils a lessen worth learniys and one which many of the other scliools might instill into their pupils with great profit. Our children are not, as a gen- eral thing sutticiently Impressed with the importance of saving their pen- nies. Chikiren are too anxious to part with them for unnecessary trinkets and until they have drilled into them the saving abit We shall not sce in them 2 proper appreciation of the little mou- ey which they come in possession of from time to time, Wastefulness is deplored in every one, even children with their pennies, and the traininy which the pupils are getting at this school will truly stand them in great stead in years to come. _. Shocking to a startling degree must be the report which Health Officer Brunner submitted this week. in which the general death rate of our ‘people here for the past five months is shown fto be but a little Jess than three times that of the whites and tlat for the past thirty-seven dave but one white child under ton years of age has died while during the samp period thirty-one Negro children hage snecumbed. These figures are appalling and present a most vivid picture of the preventable deaths which occur, smong ts end of intelligent treatment of thase diseas- « to which we are most susceptible The report must surely impress us with the inconceivably large number of deaths which take place monthly among our children because of improp- er care, mal-nutrition. lack of medi- cal treatment, ignorance and {mprop- er housing conditions, We may talk about and deplore this awfully high death rate among us but untit we our- selves as intelligent, thoughtful citi- zens take some steps to better our con- dition the grim reaper is going to take ys away in numbers that are far out of proportion to what they should he. It is true that in man} cases our mis- erably foor housing conditions have contributed much to the large death rate and yet there are other cances just as contributory to the three hun- dred aud sixty-five deaths which oc- curred among us during the last five months, We need a more general knowledge of the science of healthful living, we need to be more careful both as to the health of our children and ourselves, we need to consult physi- cians more largely in sickness, we need to steer shy of “grannies” more often, we need to shun the “quacks”, we need to disseminate more generally medical Mterature, we need to know more about our physical selves. We must hecome more enlightened on the care of our babies, the rearing of our children and the treatment of our sick, If we would rob the graves of the nu- merous bodies they unjustly claim every year. . LEADING PUPILS IN TIKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS | (Continued from page 1) | Second grade C—Leroy Allen 93; ‘Isabella Jefferson 93; Daisy Haywood 93; Edith Burns 92; Paul Sherard 91; Louisa Fields 91. First grade A—Rena Paschal 96; Rufus Wood 94; Aggie Murry-O4; Mark Jenkins 04: Samuel Ganoway 94; Ju- Hus Grant 93. | First grade B—Howard Ford 96; ‘George Kennedy 96; Ellen Haywood |96; Olive Dingwald 95; Mabel Single- ton 95; Etta Edwards 95. First grade C—Lucile Houston 93; Francis Grant 93; Joseph Brookings 93; James Anderson 92; Marie Jobn- ‘son 92; Princetta Butler 92. Cuyler Street School * Eighth grade A—Lvadne Angers 97; ‘Mazella Moultrie 96; Mildred Cham- |pen 95; Nithanlel Collier 93; Kathe rine Reed 93; Albert Patterson 91. Domestic science—Orene Childs 95; Evadne Angers 93; Pearl Bruce 90; ’Mazella Moultrie 90; Bessie Sawyer 90; Edith Wilson 90. Eighth grade B—Estella Green 94; Beatrice Randall 94; Clarence Samp- son 93; Viola Willlams 92; Maude Sampson 90; Louise Simpson 90. Domestic science, eighth grade B— Evelena Conyers 95; May Ford 93; Raa Pickens 93; Beatrice Randall ny Estella Green 88; Gladys Moultrie | Eighth grade C—Gertrude Bailey 94; Mildred Whigham 93; Mable Williams 90; Edna Sutton 90; Mary Cuthbert 88; Irene Jones 88. | Domestic Science, eighth grade C— Agatha Curley 95; Gertrude Balley 90; Edna Sutton 90; Mildred Whigham 90: Hattie McTier 89; Marie Kendrick 88. Seventh grade A—Lubrida Priester 00; Geneva Deas $9; Hazel Sampson Iso! Merritt Cohen 89; Aneita Smith hae Adelina Segee 87. Sewing—Mary Smith 90; Eleanor Pollard 99; Wilhelmina Pride 99; Hat- tle Johnson 99; Lillian Johnson 89; Edwina Perry 89; Gertrude Hurd 89. Seventh grade B—Luclus Priester 197; Carrie Wilson 97; Bfamie Shell- Iman 96; Glenn Stokes 96; Wilhelmina Fee nolds 95; Roberta Young 93. Sewlng—Eliza Redd v9.. Wilhetmina | Reynolds 99; Loulse Smalls 99; Louise Stevens 09; Ruth Toomer 99; Carrie | Whison 99. | Seventh grade C—Diana Smalls 94; | Addie Jenkins 91; Dorothy Walton $+; |Susie Woodruff 80; Lydia Arnold 88; | Eureka Cook $5. Sewing—Sadie Freeman 98; Addie Jenkins 087 Ardis Parkhurst 983 Su- ale Woodruff 98; Mabel, Gilbert 95; Curtice Bell 95; Ollie Terrell 95. Seventh grade A—Edgar Jones 96; John Mixon 90; Robt, Austin 90; Benj. Holmes 95; Elmore Bonner 86; King Callen $5. | Seventh grade B—Lucius_ Priester 95; Chas Smith 92; Benj. Notice 92; Glen Stokes 91; John Martin 91; An- anew Monroe 90; A Singleton 00. Eighth grade-—Herbert Marshall 99; Clarence Sampson 99; Cornelius Strip- ling 98; Nathaniel Collier 97; Chas. Rogers 96; Richard Branch 94. Fifth grade—Dora Dempsey 94; El- ise Anderson 93; Minnie Browning 93; Louise Greene 93; John Reddy 93; Theodore Hawkins 92. Fourth grade—Kenneth Simpson 95; Ethel Sawyer 94; Robert Grant 94; Lucy Gadsden 93; Daisy Harris 93; Charles Glover 89. Third grade A—Etta McCleary 97; Alice Sanders $6; Ethel Bryant 95; Frances Morris 95; Mabel Whitfield 93; Mary Jefferson 95. Third ‘grade B—David Smith 97; Sadie Golden 95; Bernice Long 94; Fannin Belcher 94; William Green 94; Dorothy Riley 93. Second grade A—Leroy Wilson 99; Ellen Morange 98; Mattie Ginn 97; ‘James H. Givens 07; Mildred Cooper 96; Helen Glenn 95; Wilhelmina Giv- ens 95. | Second grade P—Fanny Jordan 99; |Alfreda Jones 98; Lillie Golden 97; Daniel Williams 97; Aunie Platt 97; Mand Graer 97. -— Seeond grade C—Eloise Butler 97; ‘Christina Bowens 96; Clarice Wells 95; William Johnson 94; Florine Davis 94: Rufus Givens 95. _ | First grade ui—Alma Holmes 95; ‘Evelyn Manley 95; Catherine Locktey 95: James Forest’ 9!; Juanita Hey- ‘ward 94; Ricbard Murray 90. ) First grade James Gamble 97; Albert Gaillard 97; Richard Worlds 97; Erline Gamble 95; Emily Ricks 95; Charles Dunn 93. | NEWS FROM BRUNSWICK, GA. _ Brunswick, Ga.—Closing exersises of Mrs. C. O. Collin’s kindergarten at Bry- an Bapt. church last Friday night was pautte, @ treat to the audience and es- pecially the parents of the pupils. ‘There were about about 41 in the ex- ercises and not one break in all their deliberations. Mrs. Collins deserves the support of Bronswick in her efforts sg - | Mr. Philip Lee, one of Brunswick’s oldest citizens on account of Ul health by the advice of his family physictan, ‘has gone to Boston trying to recuper- ate. Mr. Lee belongs to that Clas of men who fought gallantly in the Civil war for the emancipation of the slaves, and it is hoped that in his search be will be able to return in good health. a rn Sir Knight Carl E. Dantels, the pop- ular C. C. of Brunswick Lodge No. 106 is out of the city for a few days. Some say he {fs gone to get married. 2 e Mr. Robert Buggs has returned home to spend his vacation with relatives and friends. Mr, Buggs reports being able to keep up with some of the do- ings of the city by reading Ihe Trib- une. see Miss Daisy Lee Austin of Jackson- ville, Fla., has returned to her home }ufter having been called to the funeral of Mrs. Maggie Sheldon. oe ee Three of Brunswick's oldest citizens, Steve Gardner, Sandy Wallace and Uncle Ned, were buried last Sunday. Mr, Gardner and Mr. Wallace were men of families who mourn their death. The community joins the grief striken families in their days of sorrow. oe ‘The closing exercise of Mrs..i. Af. Jones’ kindergarten last Monday night was excellent. Mrs. Jones is an old kindergarten, teacher and nothing but good work is expected: . * es ‘The friends of -Messrx Willie and O. M. Buggs were glad to learn that they are recuperating, eee « The spiritual féast as given by Paynes Chapel during the past week, resulted with success towards their object, a new church. The five church- eon the programme eneh nisht manifested a deal of interest in making the feast a success, Rev. M. M. Jefferson of Grace M. F. Church ‘received the prize, his congregation having excelled financially and numert- cally during the ‘week. ose | Dr. E. G. Bowden of Griffin, Ga. made quite an impression upon his hearers in his address to the gradu- oting class of St. Athanasius school. ‘Dr. Bowden fs a Brunswick raised boy and from reports not only fs he a Speaker but he fills his place“in the ficld of the medical profession, see | A delightful trip was enjoyed last Friday to Ocean City beach by a party of ten in honor of-Miss Arneta McRae. a_teacher of St. Athanasius school The party consisted of Mrs. Mamie Bugg, Mrs. Bell Blue, Miss Victoria | Byrd, Mrs H. A. Bleach, Mrs. E. G, | Bowden, Mrs. Susie Seabrooks, Mrs H. D. Malloy, Misses Gertrude At- waters, Saphronfa Afyers and Miss Are- ,meta McRae. The trip was pleasant , and all expressed themselves asihaviig ‘enjoyed the outing. + STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TO __ MEET IN SAVANNAH ‘The South Atlantic Medical Society held its regular monthly meeting Thursday night. A réport of the re. cent meeting of the Medical Associa- tion, which was held In Valdosta was read, The State Association will meet in ‘Savannah next year. The members of the local “society are preparing to make’ the meeting a successful one. CARD OF THANKS | Mriand Mrs. Ed D. Brown, Rev and Mrs. W. L. Cash, and Miss Rona- Me Brown thank their many friends for kindness shown ‘during the Iilness ‘and recent bereavement of their moth- er, Mrs. Lydia Brown. I : | t MORTUARY 7 1 OR Seeeeee Mr. Sinclair Allen who died on Sun- day morning at his brother's residence, 517 Maple street, was buried last Wed- nesday in Allendale at the A. M. E church. The funeral was very large- ly attended and the floral designs were many ard beautiful. He was employed with the Georgia Mutual insurance Company, the agents of which gave a beautiful design. The decensed, who was the son of Mrs. Rosa Allen of Al- Jendale, S. C., was born in Allendale, January 21, 1884. He is survived by a@ mother, Mrs. Rosa Allen; six brothers and two sisters, Edward C., Frank, Charlie, James,John, and Wille Alien; Phillis Walker and Leanora Allen. Mrs, Lydia Brown Mrs. Lydia Ann Brown, 516 Ander- son street, east. died Sunday morning at her residence after a long illness. The deeéased was about 75 years old and was a member of th FL B. T. cyarch since the early sixties. Sl was bnricd Mondiy from the hous, Rev. S. T. Redd officiating in the ab- sence of Rev. Dan Wright from the city, Rev. N. M. Clarke assisted. The decedsed is survived by one son, Mr. IL DI Vrown and two daughters, Miss Resa TL. Brown and Mrs. W, L. Cash. - 7 FOURTH ANNUAL OUTING Of the Agents of the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Co. TO DAUFUSKIE - - a 4 i WS a fCa ME WNHaAlVve —G.. sreP renal: ss 4 AL f . Wi jor hee ‘ Re Se qe AE ‘ ae m - i= 7 a VARAINY: : RA se 3 tm | A: & = > St a SADAY Ih 4 Be Sar : : ROTECT your- _ PROTECT y : self against the 3 ' ¢ storms of adversity and : misfortune Ly saving now 3 7 while you are able. Don't : 3 think you aré immune ke from misfortune. You are : - as liable to accidents, ill- 3 ness or loss of earning power as anybody 3 else. ’ 4 Commence now to protect yourself 1 ; from want in such an emergency. 4 : Save to-day if you would have to- 3 . |° morrow. To put it off means that 4 : every day brings you_nearer the time 4 : when saving will not be possiable 3 : _ This bank will open an ac- ; ; ‘ count with you even thougk =| ; ‘ : you have only afew dollars . 3 . ._ + With which to start. 4 : : : , OFFICERS AN DIRECTORS: "4g : L. E. Williams, President _ — _ Sol. C. Johnson, Vice President : R. A. Harper, Cashier . | + ELC, Blackshear, Teller ha : i. WL, Burgess vs : Fe (OWS Willams 3 -. HL BAWright . ., bo LM. Fesseebee > 7. Z : se Jno. F. Jones _ = * 3 . a Nathan Roberts . . “ost "ALB, Singficld . : eo G. H. Bowen “ss 4 . _ J. C. Lindsay ‘ 4 : ¥ 3 s “ees -* 3 . : : : 7 . ve eres 3 - W age Earnes : ' Savings Bank : : avings Dan : Wednesday afternoon Jone ith, 1916 The steamer Pilot Boy leaves the wharf foot of Abercorn street at 2 o'clock sharp. Be on time to avold the rush. The commlttee will spare no pains 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 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ees if it is your intention to visit the next Grand Lodge or Gram 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, Sceretary Or C. H. McCARTHY, G. M. E. Ad- ‘dress all communications to box 16. Chatham _ 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 XOU CAN GET PROTECTION IN THE CHATHAM MUTUAL. SEE, ONE OF OUR AGENTS TODAY: OR PHONE THE OFFICE FOR INFORMATION. . SSS > a Incorporated under ths Laws of the State of Georgian - Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. Hi. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sce.-Mgr . ~ Wage Earnes: Savings Bank Pioneer Negro Savings Bank of Georgia. : UNDER STATE SUPERVISION | Alice and West Broad Sts, _ PHONE 1198 7 J. P. Garnett CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER See me before you build your house, I will make your plans and specifica- tions just to suit your fleas and make you a price that you ci ‘fford to iuild, and if you have not got the coin, I can arrange that for you. An ex- perienced builder, with full satisfac; tion. Call or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 3st ST. SSS RSE SERIE SD ee tat steer de eRe Deeheney i ' EG 1 i | Mamie BR. Newkitk | : GRADUATE OF i 1 PORO SYSTEM i 1 of scientific and sanitary scalp { i and hair treatment. Facial j 1 Massage and Manicuring. i 1 Treatments uiven, System {Taught - z : 609 East 34th St. Z 2 ‘Phone 2025-W i erin rire remit ir ee ieirinnt LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss M. J. Cassels visited her mother at Dorchester, Ga. While there she attended the graduating exercises of the Dorchester Academy of which she is a graduate. Miss Carrie Coleman is the guest of Mrs. Jack B. Simmons and her sister Miss Carrie Gillen of Roxbury Boston, Mass. FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman, well appointed and convenient. 830 35th street, west. D. J. Wilson, formerly with the Royal Undertaking Company, is now with the Seabrook Undertaking Establishment. Mr. Willie Washington has returned home from Tuskegee Institute where he has been attending school. Miss Irene Naomi Gadsden, Miss Juanita Walker and Mr. W. Tyson arrived home on, Wednesday morning from Talladega College, Miss Gadsden won first prize in the girl's dormitory for the best kept apartment. 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 Trib-Miss Ella McNichols leaves on Tuesday for New York where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Thomas, formerly of this city. She will also visit other relatives and friends before returning. Mrs. L. H. Grithn of 655 Walter St. is visiting Rev. R. W. Walker and family at Dublin, Ga., for a week. Miss Mary Atkins leaves for New York. She expects to be gone until late in the fall. Editor Sol. C. Johnson and Lawyer J. H. Knuckle are in Chicago, Ill. attending the Republican National convention. Mrs. George W. Hall of LaGrange, Ga., arrived in the city during the week. FOB RENT—Two story (new) 6 room houses with bath, electric lights and gas; splendid location, No. 611, 643 and 645 39th street, west, corner Florence. Apply W. F. Constantine 110 President street, west; phone 2999. Mrs. Thos. E. Williams passed thru the city en route to Garnet, S. C. where she will be the guest of her mother. Mrs. Nellie Gardner. Later Mrs. Williams will visit friends in this city. She is a former Savannahan but has made her home in New York for the past 23 years. She will be remembered here as Miss Bertha Gardner. . . . Miss Florence Alken and Miss Jennie Alken left on last Sunday for Naratoga, Springs, N. Y. 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. Mrs. Alice Betterson has returned to the city from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Buncomb, of New York City. After a short visit to her brother, H. Jordan of Ludowici, she expects to make New York her home. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dudley have moved to their new home, 1023 West 30th street, where they would like to have their friends call. Mrs. Julia A. Mooney of Macon, is in the city visiting her son, Mr. J. M. Mooney, who has been ill for several weeks. Mr. Mooney is much improved and able to be out again. Miss Florence Anderson leaves Monday for North Hatley, Canada. Miss Ione Monroe and Miss Mildred Jones left last Saturday for Washington, D. C. Mr. Jos A. Burke left the city on last Monday for Rock Castle, Va. to attend the closing exercises of St. Emma Agric Normal and Industrial College. 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. NEW ORDER ORGANIZED The Supreme Court of Chat, county Georgia granted on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1916, an incorporation known as The Supreme Grand Lodge of the Independent Protective Order of Knights of Honor of the World. The following officers were elected and installed on last Wednesday night: S. G. H. K., L. W. Beasley; S. G. V. H. K., P. Sires; S. G. P. H. K., J. Wright; S. G. K. of R. R. Williams; S. G. K. of F. Wade Bowel; S. G. S. H. S. I. Alkson; S. G. K. of O., Ed. Bush; S. G. M. of D, Geo, O. Wayne; S. G. I. W., J. Lockheart; S. G. O. W., H. Works, S. G. A.; Geo. L. Owens, J. M. Saurus, W. M. Watson; S. G. Board of directors: J. W. Beasley, P. Sires, J. Wright, R. Williams, Ed. H. Burke, Golden Link Lodge No. 2, I. P. of the K. of H., will meet Wednesday June 7, at 8:30 p. m. at Scott's hall. All members are invited of the sister lodges. ADELPHIAS LEADING IN BASE BALL LEAGUE There were three games played this week in the Negro Social Club Baseball League and the games were eagerly watched as the clubs struggled hard to increase their standing. There were three teams tied for first place, but the defeat of the Piney Wood and Urban League leaves the upper berth occupied by the Young adelphias with a percentage of 750. Monday The Savannah Home Boys moved up to the 500 mark by defending the Piney Wood on last Monday afternoon. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game. This made it two straights for the Home Boys who at the opening of the season appeared weak. McFadden and McFadden, the battery for the team, worked well and the playing of Brown, the new third sacker, was remarkable. Jenkins began the twirling for the Piney Wood but was replaced by Doward in the third inning who gave up five hits and allowed his opponents to score six runs. Jeikins was going good and the opposing team had but one run to its credit when he was taken out. From the work he was doing it is believed had he remained in the box the game would have been closely played. However the Piney Wood team was defeated by a score of 8 to " Piney Wood AB R JI PO A E Hamilton, lf. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Tinsley, cf. 3 0 1 1 0 1 Jenkins ss & p. 4 0 1 2 1 2 Knight 1st. 4 0 2 9 1 2 Williams 3rd. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Brown rf. 3 1 0 0 0 1 Doward A, 2nd. 4 1 3 3 2 0 Doward L, ss & p. 4 0 1 1 5 1 Great 3rd&rf. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Sapp c. 4 0 0 8 4 2 Totals.....36 2 9 27 15 10 Sav'h Home Boys AB R H PO A E Monroe lf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Lender rf. 5 2 1 0 0 0 J. McFadden c. 5 1 2 5 1 0 Coker 1st. 4 1 0 11 1 1 Bryan 2nd. 5 1 1 2 3 1 Roberts ss. 4 2 2 2 4 1 Parks cf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Brown 3rd. 4 0 1 3 3 0 S. McFadden p. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Piney Wood.....000 100 010—2 9 10 S. H. P......016 600 001—8 11 3 Batteries: Jenkins, Doward and Sapp McFadden and McFadden: umpire Wednesday The Young Adelphias defeated the Urban League on Wednesday afternoon by a score of 6 to 2. The game started off very nicely but repeated wild throws to second by "Shank" Golden who was doing the receiving for the Urban League, soon changed the complexion of things. With the bases full at one stage of the game, with no one down, and with two on base at another, the Urban League missed two excellent chances by their mobility to hit. Thomas who was on the mound for the Adelphias held his opponents down to live hits Adelphias.....AR R II PO A D Hodge lf.....5 2 1 1 0 0 Scott rf.....2 1 2 2 0 0 Rick's lf.....4 1 1 10 0 1 Hall 3rd.....4 0 0 3 3 1 Pitt's rf.....4 0 2 1 1 1 Shedrick c.....4 0 0 7 2 0 Brown ss.....4 0 1 2 3 1 Love 2nd.....2 0 0 1 0 1 Peacock 2nd.....2 1 1 0 0 0 Thomas p.....4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals.....35 6 11 27 11 5 Urban League AR R H PO A E Belcher cf.....3 1 0 2 1 1 Simons ss.....5 0 0 1 2 2 String rf.....4 1 2 3 1 0 Albert c & 3rd.....4 0 1 1 1 0 Wright 1st.....4 0 0 8 0 1 Thomas lf.....4 0 1 1 0 0 Tettie 2nd.....4 0 1 4 4 1 Nixon p.....2 0 0 0 2 2 Golden c & 3rd.....4 0 0 6 2 4 *Jones.....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.....35 2 5 26 13 11 *Batted for Belcher in 9th inning. Adelphias.....103 000 200-61 11 Krban, League.....100 010 000-2 5 11 Adelphias .....103 000 200-6 11 5 Urban League .....100 010 020-5 11 Batteries: Thomas and Shederick; Nixon and Golden. Albert; umpire Jones. In yesterday's game the Urban League defeated the Eurekas by a score of 4 to 3. Thomas pitching for the winning team did effective work in the pinches. Twice during the game the score was tied and the Urban League nosed out in the ninth inning. Urban League .....AB R H PO A E String rf .....5 1 1 3 1 0 Wright 1st .....4 0 0 7 0 0 Simms ss .....4 1 0 3 0 0 Pappy 2nd .....4 1 1 1 2 0 Golden c&rd .....2 0 1 0 0 1 E. Jones 3rd .....2 0 1 0 1 1 Belcher 1f .....4 1 1 2 0 0 F. Jones cf .....4 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas p .....4 0 1 0 3 0 Albert c&rd .....4 0 0 11 1 0 Eurekas AB R H PO A E Jackson H.....4 0 1 1 0 0 T. Smith 1st.....5 0 0 12 0 1 Milledge ss.....4 0 1 1 2 2 H. Howell n.....4 0 1 0 3 0 Sampson 3rd.....4 1 1 0 3 0 Warner cf.....4 1 2 3 0 0 Heward 2nd.....4 1 0 2 3 1 Ginn c.....3 0 0 8 0 0 Robinson rf.....4 0 2 0 0 2 Perrebee rf.....0 0 0 0 0 0 Ubah Fongue.....200 001 001----4 6 Dureks.....101 101 00----8 6 Paterson, Thomas and Golden Albert: Howell and Ginn; umpire Warner. On Monday the Adelphias and Boosters will meet and on Wednesday the Eurekas and Savannah Home Boys. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Standing of Clubs NAME G W L PC Adelphia .....4 3 1 750 Urban League .....5 3 2 600 Sav'h H. B. .....4 2 2 500 Piney Wood.....4 2 2 500 Roosters .....3 1 2 333 Eurekus .....4 1 3 250 The Eureka ball team played three games with the Piedmonts at Charleston, S.C., this week. Fate was against the Eureka Boys and they went down in defeat. In the first game on Monday they received a shutout the score being 3 to 0. The outlook in this game was that the struggle would have gone nine innings without either side scoring had it not been for the poor work of Warner, who was catching for the Eurekas. Warner made seven errors in the game, which allowed three runs to be scored. E. Howell got a triple and Sampson a two bagger, but their teammates were powerless and lacked the punch that would have brought them over the home plate. Notwithstanding the shutout, with the exception of Warner the boys worked well. Howell pitching for the Eurekas yielded six hits while Molany for the Piedmonts gave up four hits. The playing of "Drag" T. Smith, who was covering the initial sack for the Savannah team, was sensational. He played his position in fine style and accepted many hard chances. His consistent playing won him much admiration and the Charleston fans are high in their praises of his good work. Tuesday's game went but four innings, being called on account of rain. At the close of the fourth inning the score was 1 to 0 in favor of the Eurekas, this however, did not give them the game, as the limited innings required under such conditions are five. In the third game which was played on Wednesday, Patterson and Howell were the battery for the Eurekas and Grant and Washington for the Piedmonts. The Eurekas were defeated by a score of 8 to 1. The attendance at the three games was 1,115. R H E Eurekas .....000 000 000—0 4 9 Piedmonts .....000 012 004—3 6 2 Battery, H. Howell and Warner; Molaney and Washington Tuesday Wednesday Eurekas .....100 000 000—1 8 8 Piedmont .....203 000 12x—8 13 2 RED CAP BASE BALL LEAGUE OPENED JUNE 8 Philadelphia, Pa., May 31.—The Philadelphia terminal Red Caps of the Broad street station of the Pennsylvania R. R, Red Cap Baseball League opens the season in New York City, vs Penn, station team of New York, Thursday Jupne 5th at Olympic field. The Phila, Red Caps, under the management of Mr. Geo, Victory, an old Savannahian, leave the Broad street station on a special train for Gotham at 10 a. m., June 8. All former Savannahians in Harlem will probably be on hand to cheer for manager Victory's team. Mr. Robert W. Spaulding, also a former Savannahian, will be one of the umps. Philadelphia has a strong team and should make an excellent showing in the opening game. The partial schedule of the Red Caps is as follows: June 8, Phila, at New York, 2 games; June 29th, New York at Washington, 2 games; July 12, Washington at Philadelphia, 2 games; July 27th, Philadelphia at Washington, 2 games; August 10th, Washington at New York, 2 games; August 24, New York at Philadelphia, field day and picnic; September 4, Labor day, Philadelphia at Washington, 2 games; September 26th, New York and Washington at Philadelphia, in American League Park for championship of 1916. Red caps play Blue Ribbons, June 2. EUREKAS vs GA. STATE This afternoon the Eurekas baseball team and the Georgia State College will cross, but at Athletic park. Both teams are strong and a fast and exciting game is looked for. The admission will be fifteen cents, ladies 10 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. R. A. Lawrence was quietly married to J. W. Agnew on June 1, 1915. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor of Goodwill Baptist church, at his residence. Both are from South Carolina. The wedding has been kept quiet on account of the death of a sister and brother of Mrs. Agnew. POSTPONED On account of the inclement weather the trolley ride and picnic to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Negro Protective Association that was to take place on Tuesday night May 30, has been postponed until Wednesday evening June 7. A moonlight picnic will take place on the College campus and the music will be furnished by the college hand. Other amusements will also be arranged. Cars leave Union Station at 8 o'clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For June 4,1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Acts 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. caly, 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 (xv, 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 salants and assuring them that tribulation was the way to the kingdom (kly, 21-20). Now we find Paul agath 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. 11, 20; margin). He also speaks of his mother, Eunice, and his grandmother, Lois, 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 Asfa 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 Philip 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 Split 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 Cornelius (viii, 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. xxilt, 8; Isa. xxx, 21; Ex. xxilt, 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 house 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 Phillip to the unchuck, and Peter to Cornelius, 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. Is a serious proposition. It is so easy to put it in where you cannot get it out agian. Better consult us before investing. Ous knowledge and experience are at your service and like others you will find them valuable both in saving you from lost and helping you to make a profitable investment. Houses and lots of all sizes and at prices and terms to suit, in all part of the city. 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.....$12.00 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 515-517 W. Bolton Street Lane.....3 rooms.....$7.00 per month 2107 1-2 Florence street.....3 rooms.....$6.00 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.....$10.00 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 23-25 Third street.....3 rooms.....$5.00 per month 500 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 apartments.....$12.00 per month 222 E. Park avenue.....5 rooms and bath.....$13.00 per month 522 E. Henry street.....7 rooms and bath.....$16.00 per month 752 E. Gwinnett.....6 rooms and bath.....$12.50 per month 501 E. Anderson Lane.....3 oRooms.....$5.00 per month 1915 Reynolds.....2 story, 4 rooms.....$7 per month 1010 E. 37th street.....5 Rooms.....$8.00 per month 218 E. Park avenue.....4 room flat, bath.....$13.00 per month 500 E. Henry lane.....3 rooms.....$6.00 per month 48th and Hahersham.....2 story, 5 rooms.....$10.00 per month 500 E. Henry Lane.....4 room flat.....$8.00 pepr month Thunderbolt.....5 room cottage.....$8.00 per month G. BOWEN "THE REAL ESTATE MAN" Headquarters for Homes for Colored People AUTO SERVICE FREE GIRLS! LADIES!! BE INDEPENDENT!!! Learn the art of Hair Growing through Mme Estelle "Nu-Life" System Scientific Method, a Positive Hairgrower Terms Reasonable Diplomas Awarded ILnstructions through Mail, write MME ESTELLE "Nu-Life" College of Beauty Culture. 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL By Parish Aid Society of St. Stephen's Church MONDAY JUNE 12TH, 1916 Boat leaves wharf foot of Whitaken 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 Is a serious proposition. It is you cannot get it out agian. Investing. Ours knowledge and e PAGE FIVE DON'T MISS THE MOONLIGHT RIDE BY Letter Carries Monday June 19, 1916 Steamer Pilot Boy leaves Abercorn St. Pigg at 8:30 p.m. FARE - 50 CENTS M. B. BRANHAM, Chairman, PALM NO. 2 522 PRICE STREET We sell "Mother" Flintroy's Cream. "Nuf-Sed" Jno. W. Chancy & Jno H. Ebbs. Props. FREE PARK The colored people have a free park and pavilion 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. 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, Prep. ```markdown ``` Umbrella recovered with out the aid o detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglar out nothing but homes 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 Seeme 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 Horseshoer," 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 preparation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccom ed same to others. Agent- wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer HAIR CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St. GAREY'S VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street Suggestions For The June Graduates Suggestions For The June Graduates Organdy, Voile, and Other Cottons Favored for the Frock, Which Must be, Simple DRESS MAY BE WORN LATER FOR AFTERNOON DANCING New York, May 24.—Quite as important as the June bride is the June graduate. She must be just as dainty dressed in mistic white, and her future is equally as promissing. It is no longer considered the proper thing for the graduate to be elaborately dressed in silk or satin; many of the daintiest frocks are fashioned by the graduate herself, from the sheer voiles, organdies, nets, or from the dainty flouncings of lace or embroidery. The high schools favor the idea of the graduate fashioning her own dress; some go as far as to suggest the material and the cut for the entire class. Perhaps O MCCALL Commencement Frock of Voile this does not appeal to the average girl, with her ideas of individuality, but the notion of making her own frock should appeal to her, for this very reason, that she may add little distinctive touches which brings out her own personality. Simplicity in Cut and Material The very simplest, most youthful models are chosen for the June graduate. They are usually of organdy, or one of the sheer cottons, very sparingly and simply trimmed. Crepe de Chine or one of the soft taffetas or satins may also be used, if perferred, but the cottons are more in vogue and daintier. Net which is such a general favorite for the typical summer dress, is quite as well liked for the graduation dress and proves extremely practical. White cotton net, combined with taffeta, volle, or organdy, fashions the daintest of graduating frocks; one which may be worn later for summer afternoons, or the dance. Skirts are short, sleeves range from the short puff, so charmingly in keeping with bountiful skirts of the moment, to the three-quarter or full length sleeve of organdy, net, Georgette or chiffon. Round necks are particular- C. MCCALL Dainty Model for the Graduate ly modish, although the square neck and the V are also liked. If one wishes to be at the height of the mode, the graduation frock must boast a hoopful petticoat. These are so softly boned and so unobstructive that the frock loses none of its simplicity but gains in grace. Shoes, Gloves and a Fan White kid pumps and white silk stock- ings are dainty and carry out the "all white" notion; black patent or kid THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE pumps and black stockings, however, are in quite as good form. White silk gloves, if any gloves are worn, are better than kid, being cooler. A small white fan may be carried, both for use and ornament, for fans are extremely dainty this summer. Feathers are being used in the new fans. There are small ostrich feather fans and plain cock feather fans in white and colors. The small spangled silk fan is still favored. Any of these make most attractive gifts for the graduate. Although the plainer the hair is dressed the-better, a bit of tulle or a single camb may be worn, and colonial silver or rhimestone buckles may adorn the pumps. Very little jewelry, if any, is permissible; a small brooch or a tiny Lavalliere is quite enough. If he is financially able and has the ability to pursue higher studies than are given in the average colored school, I think he ought to make plans at once to re-enter school while he is in the receptive student-mood. It is not best to wait, because either the money-getting fever is likely to lay hold on him, his ardor for study abate or other interests will crowd out further school work. "I would not say that a student who has barely been able to master the normal course should attempt college work. We must use common sense in the matter. But a brilliant student above the average who is ambitious for broadest service will find that the liberal culture of the college and the university will be of great value to him. "Of course, I do not forget the college and university training have quite often sent back to the colored people a number of persons so puffed up and yin because they felt themselves superior to everyone else that neither God nor the people could ever use them any more. Such persons deserve pity; but they do not prove that advanced training is valueless. "But back to the main point; If the student plans to re-enter school, if he plans to follow one of the learned professions, including teaching, and has done no advanced work, and if his Summer Frocks of Organdy Organdy is one of the most generally favored of materials for the summer frock, whether for graduation, garden parties, or summer dresses. It comes in all the delicate pastel colorings now favored and is also pattened with dalinity, conventionalized designs, on white and colored grounds. The plain and figured volls are effective also, and there are many attractive combinations of volle and taffeta, organdy and taffeta, net and organdy and the like. It is considered most Frenchy to combine organdy and taffeta, or net and taffeta. This is usually done in a frock which one has no idea of sending to the laundry, although there are at the moment taffetas and satins which wash very well. The first frock illustrated here is a jumper model adapted from one of Potret's designs. It is developed in net and taffeta and is a charmingly simple model for the girl who wishes to make her own frock for commencement. In the second design is a particularly effective frock of plain and figured volle. The figured material is white with a white mecerized ring. The quiet neck line, puffed sleeves and full skirt, make it a very pleasing and youthful frock, suitable for graduation exercises or summer parties. The Garden Party Hat It will do no harm to tell of a hat or two, which, worn with the graduation frock after that wonderful day, will complete a most effective garden party, or summer afternoon costume. There are large hats of organdy in the dainty colorings, just the thing for the organdy frock: large black and colored wendows, stenciled with some, quaintly conceived and colored figure, flower, or bird; wide brimmed leghorns, with a flower or two on their drooping brims and many others, for the large hat again modish. These stenciled hats offer alluring possibilities to the girl who paints or understands the mixing of colors. AFTER THE DIPLOMA—WILAT? "After the diploma—what" is the significant heading of the leading article in week before last's "Negro Farmer and Messenger" written by the veritable Isaac Fisher. This article should be read and re-read not only by every graduate, but by every boy and girl. The article follows: "Look at the cover page of this paper once more before reading further—Now we are ready. "The print tells its own story. The picture on the left exhibits a girl in the precise attitude and mood which you would expect from one who, having completed a course of study, has received the coveted diploma at last. The second picture—the one on the right is as true to life as if the camera man had, all unknown to the young woman, stolen upon her and photographed her while she sat quiet and alone with her commencement trophies, holding communion with— The Sober After-thought The eyes are turned away from the precious diploma; the two pennants are forgotten; the pillow, a souvenir of a Texas friend, tests unnoticed on the floor; and the smile seems gone from the face forever. It is the hour when visions meet realities—it is the hour of sober and serious thought. "There was no trouble to pose the picture because the young woman who is making the pose will graduate at commencement day, will disturb the gun thinking about 'tomorrow' after diploma day. And she is but a type of all graduates, male and female, particularly those of our race. 'What shall I do? Where shall I go? What am I to become?' These questions, after commencement day, will disturb the young graduate no little. To help them in a small way, at least, is the purpose of these lines. School Again or Work To many, the question whether to pursue their studies further in school is a pressing one. The answer depends upon circumstances, upon what the graduate intends to do as his life's work, and upon the grade of school from which he is graduating this year. --- 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 20 days our 79c strap worth $2.00, and the Wade & Butcher, Rogers and IXL razors 97c worth $2.50 and $3, all guaranteed. Kodaks from $1 up to $2.00. We develop any size Kodax film for 10c. We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from ice up to any part of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled get our special price. --- ability is above the average, he should, if financially able, not plan to work, but to go direct to school where he plans to take up his new studies. If not able then he would have to work for money, but he should lay that work down as soon as possible. Choosing a Life's Work "It is the duty of those who direct youth to point them to those fields of labor in which they may serve society in the broadest and most effective way; but it must never be forgotten that there are some persons specially inclined to serve society direct, some who must serve through their services to themselves and others who will insist upon serving both society and themselves; and every graduating class contains at least one or more representatives of each of these three groups. "In trying to help a student choose his field one should know something of the young person's character. Is he ambitious for honors, for wealth or does he think and talk much of helping his people? These questions must be answered. And, so, if one does not know the young graduate, the latter should be told to examine him with these questions— "Are you willing to make the good of your people the highest aim and ambition of your life? · If you could stand at the close of your life and, looking backward, see that you had actually changed the life of a community for the better or had done something for the lasting good of the people but had accumulated no wealth for yourself, would you be satisfied and contented? "Would you be satisfied to have a small salary, wear comparatively mean clothes and live in a humble home to help make conditions better in a given community? "If you can say yes to these questions, you ought to prepare yourself for some form of social service; and I tell you that feeling so, you would succeed just as well in the most backward and desolate rural community as you would in a more progressive community; and I should add, also, that if you care for honor—honors that are permanent and abide—you will have them; for no man does this kind of work, makes this kind of sacrifice without being loved honors and covered by his neighbors. This is the highest form of Christian service. "Young people who have this missionary spirit should especially train themselves for teaching rural schools, for the pastorate of rural churches and for other social work of uplift among the backward people of cities. The Individualist "And then there is a group of graduates who are thinking of their own personal interest in the future. They would count their lives as failures if there had been no bank accounts, no houses, no lands, no above-the-average comforts for their families. What must they do?" In the past, I have seen young men and women of this type sent to do the work that no one can do save those of the missionary spirit, and they failed miserably, utterly. They were sent because some one felt that if they did not have the missionary spirit, they ought have it—if they weren't self-sacrificing they ought to be. The intentions were good but a crime was committed against the young people and the community in which they worked. "If material wealth is the great thing in the life of an individual graduate, I would caution him against letting that passion overrule everything else; but I would also caution him against engaging in a work where the people need a sheperd, a consecrated God-fearing teacher. It is not of much consequence what other honorable work he does; but it is seriously important that he do not play the merchant to a people who need a sacrificing leader. "The other class is made up of graduates who would like to help others and themselves at the same time. This is the largest class of all. It is composed of specialists, that is, those who have prepared for professional trade, industrial, agricultural, and commercial pursuits. Many of these can serve their race best by sticking to their own specialty. There leadership is a leadership of personal success, but they are not selfish. They will use their success to help advance race causes. "What of these? This: "Whatever their hands find to do, they should do with all their might. "The dressmaker and the musician, the doctor and the dairyman, the trained nurse and the blacksmith, the accountant and the truckman; the dentist and the wheelwright, the professor and the farmer should all take up their work on the morrow determined to do their best. "If they have no work in their own lines? Why work anyhow until they do have it; but work of some kind they must, they should, the ought to do." Get on the Right Side "The Sunday after they receive their diplomas, we hope, will find them registering. In the community where they plan to work, their names with the religious forces of that community. Organized christianity is the highest expression of the best sentiment of the world. The graduates have been members of fine school communities. They must join the best that there is, wherever they go. The church represents that best; and we shall feel better satisfied if we know that the church people have assumed the charge which the schools have refinished. Finally "A prayer for guidance each day. "A peep in God's book for guidance each day. "A desire to serve each day. "A desire to go right each day. "A cheerful heart, a pleasant face each day. "These will help answer the question—"After the diploma—what?" Fcr 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, small and medium. Apply Tribune Office. Wanted—A Representative for The Tribune in every city and town in the state. Write for particulars, giving references. RESOLUTION To this officers and members of Armenia Relief Club. Your committee on memorials to our late brothers, George Churcher and H. O. Pope, who left us not long ago for their final dwelling in the spirit world. We lost their looks and their charming voices and smiles have been jotted down in history. So loyal were these brothers as our treasure and domestic science, but you are no more. But sleep on in that lonely bed of dust and with the rest of the dead until we desire to quit the land of time where we expect to meet you. For as hero of Odd Fellowism you have fought every honest battle. You never by word or deed ever mudded the water nor poison the stream that flow from the altar of Friendship, Love and Truth. Yes you are gone but never will be forgotten, for our vocabularies will run back at times on those sweet voices of yours which never will be heard any more. Good-by, good-by. Resolved that the members of Armenia Relief Club will stand and with bowed heads sing "Shall we meet beyond the river where the surges ceast to roll". Your committee J. S. Jenkins Thos. Ferrebee H. J. Freeman W. H. Hubert J. J. Parker, N. G. B. C. Creamer, Chair. Wm. H. JOHNSON 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 MRS. LIZZIE FLINTROY, (Mother) Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. 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. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING! SPRING! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call In and See Them. JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing BUMP AND WART TREATMENT WORK GUARANTEED. W. H. PRINCE, Proprietor 503 West Gwinnett Street The South Atlantic Barber 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. FIRST SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH First Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. J. White, pastor. On last Sunday the services were interesting and well attended. Lie. J. H. Bryant preached at 11 o'clock. At night a sacred concert was held. The pastor will preach at both services tomorrow. His subject at night will be "Let it alone." There will be Sunday school at 3:30, B. X. P. U. at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday school Teachers' Union will meet here on Wednesday evening. The public is invited to attend all our services. BAPTIST MINISTERS'UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union held its regular meeting at the First church. The meeting was largely attended. There were some interesting matters discussed, among them was the enlargement of the arrangement committee from seven to nine members. Other matters were to come up for discussion but were not discussed owing to the shortness of time. The meeting place is one of the things to be settled. The women's department is to meet at St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Griy, pastor. F. B. B. CHURCH On Sunday morning a very instructive and impressive sermon on "Baptism" was preached by Rev. Green. Many visitors were present at the communion services, which were very impressive. At night Rev. Wright read for the lesson Ps. 146, his text was from Ex. 5.2; the subject was "Who will so" It was a soul stirring sermon and was very instructive. Quite a number knelt for prayer. ST. PAUL CHURCH During the pastor's absence services have been well conducted. The entertainment given on Friday night in honor of his return met with success and we thank the various members for their efforts in helping to make it a success. On tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J. A. Martin, will preach at both services and we urge that every member be present at both services. Communion at both services. The public is invited to worship with us. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Eleanor Baptist church, Rev. L. L. Biggins pastor. On last Sunday the Sunday school met at the usual hour. The lesson was taught by the pastor. The mission society met at 5 o'clock. The pastor preached at baptism and communion at 4 o'clock. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON ST Our fair was quite a success. In less time than four months we have raised over five hundred dollars. Rev. Reid has the support of his faithful few. As long as he leads right we mean to follow. Services will be held as usual on tomorrow, at 11 a. m., and 8:30 p. m. Another sacred concert will be given by our B. Y. P. U. on the second Sunday in June. SECOND ST. PETER CHURCH Second St. Peter Baptist Church, 56th and Montgomery streets, Rev. D. D. Murchison, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The early prayer service was an excellent one and was led by Dea. E. E. Anderson. At 11:30 a. m. Rev. R. V. Sutton took as a text the 28th verse of Isalah. At 3:30 p. m. Sunday school was conducted by Dea. E. E. Anderson. At 5:30 p. m. Rev. A. Johnson read for the lesson Ex. 14. GOOD WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Good Will Baptist Church, located on Gwinnett street one block 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. On Sunday the pastor preached the communion sermon at Zion Hill Baptist Church. South Savannah This church is under the leadership of Lie. H. S. Starnes. On Sunday night the pastor preached a noble sermon from John 5:8, text "Rise, take up thy bed and walk." These sermons were well attended and inspiring. Don't forget our trolley ride. Monday night 5th. All are invited to go with us. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON ST. The public is invited to be present at the Miss Jill and Mr. Jack wedding which takes place Wednesday evening, June 14th at F. A. B. Church, Bolton street. The cast of characters is as follows: Minister, Dr. Foster, Spurgeon Reid Bride, Miss Jill Pumpkigater, Thelma Hart. Groom, Mr. Jack Sprat, Jr., John Bonifaille. Maid of honor, Miss Bo-Pep, Gladys Pigege. Best man, Mr. Jack Horner, Fannie Bethner. Brides maids—Polly Kettle, Rachel Roberts; Snake Kettle, Lueretta Paige; Miss Muffet, Ethel Ford; Bettie Blue Juanita Heyward. Flower girls—Mistress Mary, Lorine Anderson; Jennie Wren, Trudrine Belcher; Polly Flinder, Olivey Yuen; Mary Lamb, Perdethia Rogers. Page—Bobby Shaftoe, Tommy Yuen; Little Blue Boy, Herbert Reid. Ring bearers—Willy Boy, John Hoffman; Blue Eyes, Christa Williams- Ubers—Peter Piper Ambrose Anderson; Thomas A. Tattonons, Sammie Tucker; Simple Simon, Kermit Smith Wonderous Wise, Peter Biggin. Bristow* Lindsay..... May Kite* Kate Britt... Mari* Este and Marion Breau Sloan* Promine*..... Belle Brier Father* Mr. Pumpkin outer. Harry Williams; bride's mother Mrs. Pumpkinnetter Dorothy Springs; groom's father. Mr. Dick Sprat Ralph Snyder; groom's mother. Mrs. Jack Sprat, Dorothy Roberts; bride's grandmother, Mother Goose, Lolse Smith; groom's mother, Mother Hubbard, Mildred Cooper; malden all forlorn, Ruth Oliver; Nancy Etticont, Ruby Clark; Mrs. Old Woman in Shoe, Gladys Biggins; her children Dorothy Belcher; Hilda Boufcoulette; King Cole, Chas. F. Hart, Jr.; Queen of Hearts, Sarah Reid; Tommy Snooks, John O'Brien; Mr. Maninmoon, Mitchell Miller; Choir: Clarice Wells, Mary Oliver, Milton Wright, Lillian Johnson, Louise Robinson, Claude Williams, Bertha Cummings, Eureka Hart. ST. PHILIP CHURCH The 11 o'clock service Sunday morning was well attended. Rev. Capp's sermon on "Service" made quite an impression. 295 attended the Sunday school. Mrs. M. L. Brown, the district superintendent, was present and made encouraging remarks. Mrs. J. T. Reed, teacher of class No. 2, senior department, is still confined to bed. Mrs. The Sharpe Green, member of the courtesy committee, is much improved. Rev. and Mrs. Singleton have returned. More than 250 attended the class meeting Tuesday evening despite the rain. All seemed proud to again have the pastor and Mrs. Singleton present, they have been away a month attending the general conference in Philadelphia and also visiting New York and Washington. On account of communion tomorrow the Sunday school will meet at 3 o'clock. Sunday night Rev. Singleton will preach a short sermon and give echoes from the general conference. A coronal invitation is extended to all. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Rey. Clarke preached at the morning service from Habakuk 2:20 and at night from Heb. 10:22. These were two soul stirring sermons. The Sunday school services will be held in the morning now from 9:45 to 10:45. Tomorrow night after the regular services communion will be held. It is hoped that a very large number will be present at this service. It is the desire of the pastor as has oftimes been expressed that no member will allow anything to keep him away from this service; not even money. Services tomorrow: prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 9:45; preaching 11 a. m.; B K. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. From now on during the summer months our evening services will begin at 8:30 p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Visitors and strangers are cordially invited to attend the services of St. John Baptist Church. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Special sermons tomorrow 'by the pastor. Rev. Wm. Gray. The members are especially urged to attend. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at the usual hours. Good music, short services. 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. A number of white friends were present. The prayer service was led by Deacon Paul Wattford. The early prayer service is very reviving. Members are urged to come to this prayer service At 11:30 Pastor Goodall preached a noble sermon, subject "Humane consideration?" This sermon was very interesting. At 5:30 p. m. Rev. E. K. Love Benevolent Association was our honored guest. The memorial sermon of Rev. E. K. Love was preached by the pastor, he took his text from Rev. 14:13, using for a subject "The righteous dead and their living work." The sermon was a glorious one and an excellent program was rendered. At 10 a. m., the Sunday school met. The subject of the lesson was "The council at Jerusalem." The lesson was interesting. At 4 p. m. A concert was given by the Sunday school. A splendid program was rendered by the Sunday school. Sunday being the first Sunday members are urged to be on time so that one service may not interfere with the other. Order of services prayer service at 5 a. m. baptism at the close of the service. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; communion 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; meeting of the Dorcas Sewing Circle Thursday 4 p. m. Among the visitors, present on last Sunday at 11:30 a. m. was Mr. Wallen (white). He donated to the church $500. On last Sunday the pastor preached for a society at East Savannah at 1 p. m. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCHES Tomorrow at 8 p. m. Right Rev. Bishop Keiley will administer to a large class the sacrament of confirmation. It will be a very impressive ceremony which occurs only once a year. Benediction will follow, at which the choir will render special music. AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Next Monday is the day for the commencement exercises of St. Mary's school. One of the great features of the program will be the excellent singing. Dr. L. E. Martin, physician and surgeon, will make an address to the graduates and audience. Refreshments and music afterwards. St. Benedict's school will hold its closing exercises at the Beach Institute on Monday June 12th at 8:30 p. m. A very elaborate program has been prepared to make the public enjoy a most agreeable evening. It is expected that at both of these exercises the audience will be exceptionally large this year, admission will be 20 cents. Our annual picnic to Daufukie island takes place on Tuesday July 11. During the summer months the morning services will begin at 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. THE BANNER OF TRUTH GOSPEL TENT Well, how are you since you were around? Say I been keeping up with that tent. Man that's a big meeting they are having out there at Gwinnett and Magnolia streets. Are they keeping up? Why, man, they grow in interest and power every day. The choir has taken my attention, they do some singing, let me tell you. They tell me its what they call a vested choir, I don't know what that menas, cause I don't see any them women wearing vests, they just have on some kind of nice white coat and a jim dandy four or five cornered cap, but they come down the line when Elder Manns lead them off. They surely can make some music. But I am mightly stirred up over some things that "preacher man" has said since I saw you. Say, man he has just left the coasting and has swung out in the deep, that's what the Master told the disciples to do you know, so he is following instructions. He done tore up a lot of old trash notions I had, I didn't want to let go but who can stand out against the word of God. I recon a man is showing good sense when he finds he is on the wrong road, to turn about and get right, well now that's surely what I have got to do. That "preacher man" has proved from the Bible alone, that God is the author of the Bible, that Christ created all things and that it was Christ that gave the moral law on the mountain. Then sir, he shows from the Bible the rise and fall of nations and kingdoms, in a wonderful way, bringing us clear down to this day and time and clear over till Christ comes again to gather his people mute Himself. One thing that preacher made clear to us all, that is, that there is no salvation with Christ left out. He is the only Saviour for mankind. The saved man will work because he is saved, not to be saved so he said I have been thinking about that right smart. The "Preacher man" tride himself a week ago Sunday, why man he had on a double header and the tracks were all clear and such lining up of gospel facts, and the presentation of what you might call argumentation, it just made me sit up and take special notice. What was his subject? Lands I forgot to tell you. It was "The woman of destiny" or "The life and times of Father" Elme? Why man you will have to go back and get some more words to describe that sermon. Why he just set Father and all them folks of her over against the Negro and his day and time. Say man, it was inspiring and encouraging, but he paid the women of the Negro race a finer tribute. This he said is woman's day, she can mould things as she wants thems and the future of this race depends on its noble women, of whom there are not a few, and a good woman with God using her is a mighty factor in any race. I am going to attend every night this week, the Lord willing. I didn't go to Beaufort, S. C. on the 30th because I just had to hear that preacher. He tells us he has some mighty good things: to bring out yet, so I don't want to lose him. This coming week is to be special. Well good day Brown, hope to see you again soon. CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Rent or Sale—Brand new 6 room and bath cottage, electric lights thru- out, on lot 30x100. Huntingdon and Harmon streets. Apply Robert Washington, 320 East Jones street, $10.00 per month. 11-14 For Sale—Two story house at 610 Bolton lane, west at a reasonable cash price. Apply at 705 Waldburg St. west. FOR RENT—Flat, suitable for offices. Rooms for rent, houses for rent. Apply to B. F. Handy, 916 West Broad St., phone 308. Fore Sale—Fire Proof Safe, one of the best makes, 22 3-4 x 32 1-2, good con- dition Price reasonable. Apply Tribune Office. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassières. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BEN JOLIE BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabrics, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the death of the shoulder, giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles. Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band-cau, etc. Boned with "Welolon," the rustiest boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassières, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson XI.—Second Quarter, For June 11, 1916. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Gal. vi. and I Cor. ii—Memory Verses, I Cor. ii, 9, 10. Golden Text, I Cor. ii, 10—Commentary. Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. As there is a prominent and all important line of truth running through both the lessons for today, we will consider both, and the heart of both seems to me to be the Spirit controlled life for those who are truly redeemed. We were recently studying a lesson concerning a long journey and a great council, all because of circumcision, and now we read that "In Christ Jesus neither circumcision availeth anything nor circumcision, but a new creature" (Gal. vi. 15). The one essential thing is to be "in Christ Jesus," the Son of God, who loved me and gave Himself for me; who hath redeemed me from the curse of the law, being made a curse for me; who gave Himself for my sins that He might deliver me from the present evil world (Gal. ii. 20; III. 17; I. 4). Then the words of Gal. vi. 14, should be ours and the daily life be a manifest standing fast in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, the "not 1 but Christ" life, the world crucified to us and we to the world (v. 1; II. 20). and we to the world (v. 1; n. 20). Because of the flesh, or old sinful nature, that remains in every believer there is a constant conflict, but the Holy Spirit who dwelleth in the believer will keep him from doing the things which the flesh would prompt him to do (v. 17). As believers we must earnestly desire to walk in the Spirit, be led of the Spirit, live in the Spirit, and thus manifest the fruit of the Spirit, to the glory of God (v. 16, 18, 22, 25). There is a sowing and a reaping in every life, and it is either the old life or the new, the flesh or the Spirit, resulting in loss or gain (vi. 8). We will surely reap what we sow, and the harvest may be large for good or evil (Hosea vll. 7; x. 12, 13; Prov. xxll. 8). May our aim always be to gather fruit into life eternal and never faint or grow weary, but go on in patient continuance, for the reaping time will surely come (Gal. vi. 9; John xx. 36:38; Rom. lll. 7; I Cor. xx. 58). Turning to the lesson in Corinthians, the truths are just the same. Believers are by the grace of God sanctified in Christ Jesus, called salants, and in Christ Jesus have wisdom, righteousness, sanctification and redemption, so that there is no one and no thing worth knowing compared with Jesus Christ and Him crucified (I Cor. 1, 2-4, 29-31; ii. 2). We have here, as in the other lesson in Galatians, the flesh and the Spirit, or the wisdom of this world and Jesus Christ, who is the power of God, and the wisdom of God, and they are always contrary, the one to the other (I Cor. 1, 21, 24). Paul knew much of the wisdom of this world, being brought up at the feet of Gamaliel, but he set aside all the wisdom of men that he might know the wisdom of God (I Cor. 1, 4, 5). We remember that Moses, being learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians, had to keep sheep for forty years in the school of God that he might know the wisdom of God. The wisdom of Egypt could not interpret the dreams of Pharaoh, but the wisdom of God in Joseph easily could and did. All the wisdom of Babylon could not tell the king what he had dreamed, nor the meaning of his dreams, nor interpret the handwriting on the wall, but the wisdom of God in Daniel easily did all. The wisdom of this world never has been able to and cannot now interpret the things of God, for the things of God knoweth no man, but the Spirit of God (I Cor. 11, 11). Human scholarship, however great, unless under the control of the Spirit of God, is wholly unable to understand the things of God. The greatest scholar that earth can produce, unless born again, is simply a natural man, and to him the things of God are only foolishness (I Cor. ii, 14), but the most unlearned and ignorant in the things of this world's wisdom may by the Spirit of God know the things of God. The wise men in the time of our Lord spoke of Him as having never learned, and they called Peter and John unlearned and ignorant men (John vii, 15; Acts iv, 13), so those who may be despised by the world's scholarship should find comfort in this. While we wait for the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ we are called into fellowship with Him (I Cor. 4, 7, 9), and this is part of the fellowship—to be counted unscholarly and ignorant because we take the Bible literally, believe it all, and that God means what He says, and if the plain, obvious sense makes good sense we need seek no other sense. We have received the Spirit of God that we may know the things that are freely given us of God, which neither eye nor ear nor heart of man hath seen or heard or imagined, and thus be able in the power of an endless life to endure patiently till He come (I Cor. ii. 9-12). Compare Isa. kiv, 4, from which part of this is quoted and note the revised version. In connection with the sowing and reaping of Gal. vi, note the building of I Cor. iii. 9-15, and the possibility of great loss even though the soul may be saved. Salvation can only be obtained as a free gift from God, apart from any works or effort on our part. But being saved there are good works prepared for us to walk in (Eph. ii. 8-10). There are no degrees in salvation, but much difference in service and rewards. PAGE SEVER NEAUX CHMAKER TEED UNT RETAIL Merchant EFFERSON ST ook EMBALMER REASONABLE RATES REET -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST SAVANNAH, GA. chair, If you want fearful use SELLE Beautifier HAIR TY Tel. 1569 Harlem BIES 152 E. Anderson 617 W. 35th St. Libune Office 612 Bolton W. 616 West 32nd St. 719 W. Broad Establishment ing Company Embalmers Glasses. White and Black Berry Stable Attached. JEFFERSON STREET, V. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 armacy pretiers follows that you have headache, constipa- rs. Be prudent and 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. 1869 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. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 Savannah Pharmacy If your liver is torpid, it naturally follows that you have a sallow complexion, lazy feeling, sick headache, constipation, billiousness and stomach disorders. Be prudent and try a bottle of MOODY'S QUICK ACTION PILLS child in action, yet very effective, made drugs; do not gripe or give any other Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the SAVANNAH PHARMACY West Broad St. Phone TE'S ONE CENT SALE SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY CENT TO REGULAR PRICE AND GET FOR 25 CENTS, TWO FOR 26 CENTS. In Syringe. T Beef, Iron and Wine. T Iron, Quinine and Strych. T of Vanilla. T Hydrogen. T Get Soap. T Powder. T Powder. T Pills. T Fish. T ets, 100 for aste. T Do not trade at Pate's you are losing money. Scriptons cheapest and best. You not longer have all your wants and at the right price. Gr Cigarette Premium Station. ve, made of pure, ve ny other unpleasant at the ACY Phone 3570 they are mild in action, yet very effective, made of pure, vegetable drugs; do not gripe or give any other unpleasant effect. Price Twenty-five (25) Cents, at the 719 West Broad St. Phone 3570 --- PATE'S ONE CENT SALE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ADD ONE CENT TO REGULAR PRICE AND GET TWO, ONE FOR 25 CENTS, TWO FOR 26 CENTS. $1.50 Fountain Syringe. Two for $1.51 $1.00 Bottle Beef, Iron and Wine. Two for $1.01 50c Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych. Two for 51c 25c Essence of Vanilla. Two for 26c 25c Peroxide Hydrogen. Two for 26c 25c Box Sweet Soap. Two for 26c 25c Talcum Powder. Two for 26c 10 c Talcum Powder. Two for 11c 10c Box Liver Pills. Two for 11c 10c Shoe Polish. Two for 11c Aspirin Tablets, 100 for. $1.25 25c Tooth Paste. Two for 26c If you do not trade at Pate's you are losing money every day. We fill prescriptions cheapest and best. You no longer have to go up town we have all your wants and at the right price. Green Trading Stamps and Cigarette Premium Station. PATE'S DRUG STORE HALL AND WEST BROAD STRETS PHONES 4710-4711-9127 3-in-One is a light, pure oil compound that never gums. 3-in-One lubricates perfectly sewing machines, typewriters, bicycles, locks, clocks, guns, lawnmowers—everything that ever needs oiling in your home or office. No grease. No acid. A little 3-in-One on a soft cloth cleans and polishes perfectly all veneered or varnished furniture and woodwork. Sprinkled on a yard of black cheeseceloc it makes an ideal Dustless Dusting Cloth. 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust on gui barrels, auto fixtures, bath room fixtures, gas ranges, everything metal, indoors or out, in any climate. It sinks into the unseen metal pores and forms a protecting "overcoat" which stays on the Free—3-in-One-Free. Write today for generous free bottle and the 3-in-One Dictionary of hundreds of uses. 3-in-One is solid in all good stores in 3-size bottles 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 oz., 1/4 pint). Also in new patented Handy Oil Can, 25c (3 oz.). 3-in-ONE OIL COMPANY 42A DAYBROADWAY New York City. PATE'S DRUG STORE PHCNE 293 --- Ceeee te eee Se eC eR TESS Pe Cee Cee CeCe eS ee Pe See eS eee Ce 8 Se 5 8 Se Se 5S 6 8 6 S$ 5 88 88! a A a : Adler’s Saturday Might After J. ° ° * , - ‘ : : & : . Supper Sales : ° : These Items will be good between the Hours of 7 and 10 — 9 = 2 t. p.m. Don’t miss these Saturday Night After Supper Sales. E ‘ Door Mats, size 1434x26, cocoa 25¢ Benzon Almond Lotion. . .19¢ 50 Hand Bags, 29c- Patent lea- brush. 75c value.--.......+-59€ ther, silk and real leather hand : 25c Packer’s Tar Soap........16¢ bags, choice of black and black ; $2.25 Rag Rugs, size 36x72 blues, . . and white. Exceptional values, . | pinks, greens, browns and mix~- 50 24 inch Suit Cases, strongly only 22... Meee eee ee eee ee 29C ; Ed. caescsvesnernnieie vena cielo constructed, covered with pe ° ——— can grass fiber, brass lock, and 49c sik . me fat ‘truc- i Ribbons, 43c... Excep- Maxé foot Congoleum Rugs, re clasp, Soe ee . orner const "Roe tional good quality of- beautiful 3 SS eee 5 ar acces sieinisiersi ae brocades, moires and moire and | . " . . satin stripe ribbons, all new and : Cotton Gabadine Wash Skirts, se- Wm. Rogers Siler Plated Berry staple shades, 6%to 7 inches . veral models,well tailored, with Spoon, beaded edge. Special, Zlc Wide 430 Yard . belts and pockets; value $1..79¢ ‘ Se EES _ wer | , Clear Glass Drinking Tumblers, . : Shoe Trees, 3 pairs for......14e |. After Supper Sale Price..1e each $3.50 Spring Cots,, have head and |, foot pieces. They are strong and . : Cube Pins, white and black... .8¢ $1.29 Silverware Special, 69c. comfortable, just like a bed,$275 | | - 6 * Sterling Silver handle and heavy : Li yhite and col A : : ‘ i. : Ladies Nee eee, silver plated implements, gravy | $4.09 Sidewalk Sulkies, have hat- . 7 ‘adel, cake knife and berry spoon, | tan basket rubber tired wheels, } collar and cuffs sets. soc value oul 69 ae . . * 85 Yves cet e eee eeeee renee e WIE brown finished gear upholstered . Special.....e.secerees ic | ; SEAL caste seciiseeiy oeeewsGR2S . 50c Bathing Shoes. These bath- Be Jewelry, ie gold ile, 7 ing shoesare for misses and child- gold top and sterling | siivets M: ‘1 tands, f d finished. is } gerie clasps, hroaches, scarf pins, = ee : White Canvas Slippers, all sizes, tie clasps and many other kinds, i . ; regular price $2.00........$139+| Special at ....--..t-.---.~-18¢ Ladies Solid Color Silk Boot Hose . . . . red, ceres, pink and blue. Regu- . $2.50 Canvas Shoes. Special lot $1.00 Pencils, 79c. Sterling, sil- lar 25c values.............-..10e i _ of women’s white canvas boots, ver, clutch point qmaparge cad 7 y! . pumps and oxfords, all sizes, $1.19 pencils, Plain and ‘engine oe Ladies Gauze Ribbed Vests, all . S0c Children’s Rainier, splendid SRESSN BE iene nesses sizes 5c. 50 dozen in this lot. ; 7 = . aaatia 1 50c Stamped Centers, 38. 36 ‘ : fy mace be ginghams and aac inch center pieces, several ‘very Ladies Sheer White Linen Lawn : ——— dainty designs stamped for em- -H. S. Handkerchiefs, per doz. 49¢ . 50c Baby Caps. One.special lot broidering, finished with lace Regular price 6oc. |} embroidered lawn baby caps, | edge. Only.......---++-1++-386 . slightly soiled........-------e _| Webster’s Reliable Dictionary for , . 25¢ Stamped Corset Covers, 19c, home. scHool and office use; flex- $4.50 Children’s Pique Coats. We all made up corset covers, with ible binding and thumb inedx, offer a special fot of children’s the exception of the embroidery clear prist and colonial illustra- pique coats, with scalloped edge, work, several very dainty de--| tioris. $1.00 value for 1 49¢ slightly soiled.........--.--$1.89 signs, sizes 36 to 38. Only..19¢ “= Odds and Ends in Box Stationary, Tango Elastic Girdles... These | 50c Blue Bird Art Goods, 39, | values to’2sc per box, special Sat- girdles are the athletic tango gir- Cream crash laundry bags, scarfs, urday night..........--16e Box dies and are suitable for street centers, pin cushions, shoe bags, , and evening wear. Special. .$1:00 and pillow slips, all made and . : beautifully embroidered blue bird Popular Novels, slightly soile; 25c Birt Head Wash.........19¢ designs. Only......+-..-...39¢ values to 50c. Special.......15c¢ : oo? : “ z Pe PAGE EIGHT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL TO . HAVE CLOSING EXERCISE The following program to be ren- dered at the closing of St. Mary's Catholic school June sth: Chorus......+ese2ee06Spring Soug” Recitation,...... “Hands, are Clasped” 12 Little Girls Chorus...-.-."Come Haste Ye Away” Kindergarteners Recitation........"When Mama fvas a Little Girl, Loren A. Anderso, Na- thaline T. MeCall, Edith Hayes. Vocal Solo..........“Old Mr. Mousy” Julia M. Wilkins Drama, “Godsip”,...Anita L. White, Ersie M, Garvin, Carrie 1. Davis, Albertn E. Cooper, Lucy B. Delo- ney, Meta E. Newton. ® Recitation, “Late Children”.....H. R. Jackson, Chorus......----------"“Fiddle and I" Recitation. .....“Amonz the Animals” : Ino. P. Boifeuillett, Ir. Lullaby........"Ge to Sleep My Baby” 15 Little Girls Mareh.....°The Red, White and Blue” t 18 Girls Quanrtette........2..¢The Pickaminny” Jno. H. Wingfield Jno F, Greene, Jr. day Ryals, Felix Jones. Recitation........“Angelina Jehnson” - — Albertha 1. Cooper Solo and chorus. “Old Pashioned Flow- Sers....---.-Anita LL. White. soloist. Dance. drill and recitation, “Search of the Taries”, queen, Ida M. Jutkson, fairiles—Martha R. Williams, Tlizu- beth M, Green, Delia M. Life, Cas- sie I, Curry, Anna 1. Housley, Ema BE. Blunt. Essie M. Clayton, Josie Mae Greene. . Valedictory...ee..-+."Our Yesterday” Meta EL Newton : Chorus; “Parting Song”, ...Graduates Address... ....eeee0e2-Rev. I Lissner é Pianist. Mrs, D. J. Hill " ANOTHER “FANTOMAS” STORY Another story of the “Fantomas” series of thrilling mystery and crime hegins in the Magazine Section of The New York World next Sunday. It is called the “Exploits of Juve” and de- piets his chase of the invisible “Fan- tomas,” who defies capture and laughs at the law. This is a most exciting story, Order your Sunday~ World in gdvance from your newsdealer. MEMORIAL In loving memory of my beloved husband, Andrew W. Jamison, who dled June 3 1915. . ~ God called him home, it was his will, But in our hearts .we love him still; His memory is as dear to day, As In the hour he passed away. His devoted wife, Bessie ¥. Jamison Sisters: Mrs. Alice E_ Allen Miss Ida V Jamison Lowdnesville, 8. C, Brothers: Geo. W. Jamison Columbia, S. C. . E. L Jamison E. T. Jamison Neeses, S. C. Henry M. Jamison | In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs, Sarah A. Bing, who entered into eternal rest May 30, 1914. Two lonely years have passed away Dear mother since you left us; We miss your kind words and loving face, No more can we ever fill the vacant place, > Though flowers welay upon your grave May wither and decoy; But the love we bore for you in life, Can never pass away. Tut your memory will be cherished, {Fill we meet you in the skies; Where our days are filled with sunshine And no tear drops fill our eyes. Thou art gone but not forgotten, Nor will thou ever be; ‘For us long as time and memory, lasts We shall always remember thee. Mrs. Frank Wright. Mra. Augustas Brown Mr. Walter Bing Misses Lonise and Sabena Binz Children A. U. MEETING A special meeting of the Atlanta Unt- versity League will mcec ut the Cur neie Public Library Sunday Juue 4th, at 5 o'clock p. m. P. A. Denezal, President SOCIAL HAPENINGS| Miss Gantt who left on Saturday for Boston was the guest: of honor at a Welightful party given at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lockley, 527 East. Hun- tingdon street by the Idle Hour Club of which Miss Gantt war/ a member The party included the{ members of the club and their guests. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Dan- iels, Mr. and Mrs. Lockley and Miss Daughtry. Dancing was enjoyed by all. . On Wednesday evening of last week the Queen Esther Embroidery Circle was, delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Gordon, 706 West 39th street, The evening was Pleasantly spent. The program was excellent. An paper was‘read by Mrs. L. A. Burson and a very interesting lecture was given by Mrs, C. A. Riley of Bluffton, 5S. C. Those present were Mrs. J..A. Ward, Mrs. L. A. Burson, | Mrs. Rosa Fields, Mrs. Catherine Max- wen, Mrs. Anna Perry; Mrs. Lizzie McIntosh; Mrs. Riley of Bluffton, 8, C., Airs. Daniel Simons; Mrs. L. B. Wash- ington, Mrs. Florence Bryant,, Miss auretta Pazant, Miss Beatrice’ Green, Miss Sarah Sherman, Miss Isabelle Denegall, Mrs. M. J. Gordon. An enjoyable “home welcome re- ception was tendered Miss Elenor Mos- ley by Mr. and Mrs. J. 'L. Williams at their beautiful residence on Allen Ave- nue last Friday eveuing ou the occa- ston of Miss Mosiey’s return from Sco- tia Seminary, at Concord, N. C., where she hay been a student during the Ie-t year. Several of the neighbors aud friends came out to greet Miss Mosley as she was the only represen- tative from Savannah at Scotia. Mrs. Williams spared no pains in-making this occasion an enjoyable one a& Miss Mosley was formerly a faithtul worker in the chureh and Sanday school. A splendid supper was served, ‘ after which music and singing were indulged in until alate hour. Miss Mosley stat- ed that Scotia is thé {deal institution not only for tht mental but the moral and physical training of the young women ad girls of our race, Scotia is under the management of the Ameri- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE- NT seh ake AG BS Ri THE Eee. ©, Pres RAN ROR oe 1 PST EE aT aS Breed & Bos Pak be: sth a UY ere Ree ee Fa Ba beg BAB le. 2a Ua bis SRE N NESTE Re SEE ON a eRe iA wae Be hee VRBER EE 3; sO ae paces AUG RINE a REE cores SEGA? aN Lott xy, “EERE tae ey EERE You must 5 7 Bi ed RESTATE, aco) bis. =z C Ree Of eee, buy a JOHN “yt EXy 3 Wk; See EG eee, RUSKIN in SB § eeu = continue {19 a Crlerto get Seovae smoke te cidi- SEC theuimost “Sad Nary Sc ciger when vr NGA incigers can get a high cles, HAND af As seen an at ey MADE, fragrent JOHN RUSKIN “Ste ruee eee oe oN | a CIGAR at Se. REE SSS 5c ad fal SOHN RUSACIS satisty theman SQRER URN 4 Eel whosmakes 10c cisars. Rae SUS El Gi _JONN RUSKINS are dolighttully mild aera BB Me and fragrantand the HAVANA TOBACCO eos eee We fe) wed is the choicest grown onthe Island of Cuba, MRE A 1, LEWIS CIGAR MYG.CO.,,NEWARX,N.J. es MA The Larcest Indspendest Claar Factory in the World : se ¥ SN i! Greenwood & Co., Distributors pm a “THEY COULD BE. ‘SMALLER BUT NOT BETTERS< a dn fhe Joe eh fron fon on on e enone aan onte . Every pair of shoes you rave halfsoled and heeled at ” : : : ¥ ’ © i YOUN ; ‘ i You save from 15 to 25 Per Cent. - Men's Shoes Half Sole and Heel Sewed .......0sssceeeeeee +850 * Ladies Shoes, Half Sole und Heel, sewed........000s}004...75¢ * — Ladieh Shoes\Half Sole and Heel Nalied........ss.s0.. 500” -Men’s Shoes, Hulf Sole and Heel, nailed..........2.2...2.60€ . ‘We make a specialty of Children’s Shoes . : YOUNG’S * ..143 DRAYTON STREET PHONE 2034 5 Free delivery services All work guaranteed feeder befor donee] faded on donfondonfoefondon fon lom fon lon Foon fon taa feel a fualaafoaLonfee fenfeefeefesfed ES ae OY Abas : ely ee : f - sete 3 foe ant Spe, (DS - LE Pe o>, f iio eae eA A) a a ist <a eee No ee : SS a We Fi EG - oe eae Ce od el eal eee Be deeee Syd oe Bo, anne ice | Gl ee. GAB = SB) ee Se ha ate itl He = | ig ESS ae nse ceo Tie Mui Us aeueetel Uae ang Au Stn erage lites < ‘peed neater ony i tS a ato < 1th es fant he zh ApH cE aS OTe eT Lily EAR Fearn Besa, PETES ETE ST ere Nae es “Gas Ree eo eee wey ap EE, See leank ee Oe “8 “Spa sited MaRS IEG! Lu Seas This ritat 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 bal- anee in small monthly payments. 7 Are you worrying over the purchasing of a new home or the re modeling of the old one? Woll, don't worry. just take the matter up with the Commonwealih Loan and Kealiy Company. They have already fig- ure it out. It is as just as plain as A. B. C. ‘The opportunity of having a house built on that beautiful block en dist street between Florence and Burroughs for 10 per cent. down on the purchase price is still with you, butit 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 offerred, but you will have to act quick. Shares in this most progressive Loan and Real Estate Company can te bought for $5.00 Each, but this opportunity will soon be closed. And then too, {f you want your property or your rentals carefully attended to. fon’t pay any attention to anybody, but just place it in the hands of the Commenwealth Loan and Realty Company. can Tlome Mission board the same as Beach at Savannak. That Scotia has no superior and few equals {n this par- ticular training of young women and girls for future &Sefulness. There were registered last session nearly 500 girls from nearly ell the states of the union and from Poto Rico. On Monday evening of last week Mr» Estella Owens Curtis entertained a few of her friends in honor of her Lirthday at her residence 534 Gwinnett ‘St. FE. Those present were Mrs. Es- tella Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. BR. Latimore, Br, and Mrs. James Washington, Mr. Frank Butler. Mr. Arthur Marshall, Miss Fannie Campteld, Mr. J. Gadsden, Miss Mabel Clark, Mrs, J, H. “Wilson, Mr. James Ray, Mr. Ed. H. Burke, Mrs. J. Holmes, Dr. S. F. Frasier, Miss M. J. Cassels, Mrs. John Beauman, Mrs. Chas. Blake, . Commonwealth Loan & Realty Company S09 West Broad Street J. S. Walker, Real Estate Agent e e We hear much these days -about colored people not patronizing colored business enterprises— : The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men. have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminat- ing tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. . It’s a far cry” from sentiment to business. © : "@ This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Col- ored merchant must “fall in” or “fall out.” . .. The difference between the business which is “mighty fine” * and, "jast so-so” is the difference in merchandising methods. * We can help you to put your business into the “mighty fine” “class. F Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED’ MAN’S PURSE, Use your business letter-head. Address NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS SERVICE Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Y e e WNew York’s First Law &chacl Now that New York’s four law schools ore graduating hundreds of pu. pils annually, it 1s interesting to re call the time when New York had nc law echool'and a loca! newspaper contd say, “It is stranze if a series of law lectures in so large a city as ~New York would not pay.” This was,print- ed in June, 1855, In an item whch be eun, “Br. George H. Moore stated at the late alumni dinner of New York university that a law department of that institution was really created, and ita professors really delivered their in- augural addresses.” Benjamin F_ But- ler, Esq., Judge Kent and the late De vid Graham constituted the law fas uity.—New York Tribune. “Roland” of Ghent Cathedral. “Roland” is thecalarm bell in the belfry of Ghent cathedral, and on 3 {8 engraved an inscription which may be thus translated: “My name ts Ro 4und; when 1 toll there is fire. and when I ring there is victory in the lund.” The bell has been immortalized by Longfellow in‘his poem “The Bol- fry of Bruges?” TU the bell of Ghent responded o'er tev Foon and dike of sand: “Tam Roland! 1am Roland! There _ ‘Wetory in the landf”’ - JOB PRINTING ror = ¥