Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXII RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT RACES RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT RACES AUTOMOBILE PARADE TO PRECEDE RACES Over One Hundred Fifty Contestantst To Enter Runnig Events The starter's gun will fire promptly at 3:30 p. m. Monday at the Fair Grounds, opening the sixth annual school children's race. The great parade of citizens, business men and participants in the races will form at Gwinnett and West Broad streets, under Col. Henry Wilson, marshal of the day, and led by Prof. Gus. Price's Brass band riding in automobile. All citizens own automobiles and other vehicles are invited to join in the line of parade, with their vehicles decorated and flying the national colors. The children of the various schools, clubs and the play grounds will ride in auto-trucks furnished by the races committee, and these will assemble at Urban League headquarters, West Broad and Gwinnett lane, at 2 p. m. Every one is advised to purchase his ticket in the city before going to the grounds so as to avoid the long wait in line at the park. The Isle of Hope cars will stop at the entrance to the park and a 5c fare has been granted for the day. The Habersham car stops at a point on Waters road near the East Gate of the grounds. The grand stand will be reserved for the great chorus composed of hundreds of school children who will sing 'America", "The Star Spangled Banner" and "The National Negro Hymn," under the direction of Prof. R. W. Gadsden and led by the brass band. Young Bros., confectioners, will have charge of the refreshments and will occupy the north end of the Agricultural building, from which place they will be prepared to serve every thing in the line of sandwiches, soft drinks, cigars, ice cream etc. Automobiles and other vehicles will occupy a large space provided for the purpose and designated Parking Space. They will stop at a reasonable distance from the rail bordering the race course. The parade will be headed by Mr. Wm. McKelvey, in his giant Packard car; his will be followed by cars carrying the officials and trucks bearing the play ground dancers and the participants in the races; next in line will come carriages, automobiles and other vehicles of business men, and next to these will come vehicles and automobiles belonging to private parties and individuals. Head of all will be the band. The line will form at West Broad and Gwinnet streets at 1:30 p. m., and will be ready to move at 2 p. m. o'clock. A stage has been erected at the Fair ground, facing the grand stand, on which the children from the play ground, kindergartens and schools will dance. The band will occupy seats In the Judge's stand, facing the grand stand. All participants in the races must be weighed and regularly entered in the events before arriving at the part No changes and substitutes will be made at that time. Each contestant will be given a number of furnished by the general manager of the races, which he will wear on his back about the shoulders, and by which he will be known to the judges and officials. Marshal Henry Wilson with a committee of aids will have charge of protecting the grounds. His men will be stationed at various parts of the grounds to keep the fences and race course clear. Below is given a list of the events in the order of their execution and the contestants in the races. 50 Yard Dash Maple street school—Henry Edwards Thomas Fisher, Milton Paige. East Broad—Eddie Law, Michael Joseph. West Broad—George McGeechee, James Pollen, James North. Catholic—Frank Dilworth, David Johnson. Maple School—Harvey Hagan. Theo. Mingo, Alfred Cooper. East Broad— Eddie Campbell, Willie Austin. West (Continued on Page-Eight) THE BAND PLAYERS IN INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT—Reading left to right, top row row (Savannah) Middleton, Bradshaw, Gaston, DesVerney, Robinson; umpire, Chauncey. Bottom row, (Charleston) Mickey, Lawrence, Powell, Lewis, Morrison and Sylinton. PROBATION OFFICER BEGAN_DUTIES YESTERDAY Rehabilitation Marks Local Tennis Clubs Mr. Frank Callen who for the past several years has been employed in the government service at Washington, D.C., arrived in the city Thursday to fill the position of probation officer, recently made possible by the Phelps-Stokes fund of New York City. This fund gives $500 a year toward the salary of this officer and the local Urban League gives the balance necessary for a salary of $75 per month. Mr. Callen will be under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. He is a native of this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Callen. KINDERGARTEN CLOSING AND PLEASANT OUTING Last Friday evening the closing exercises of the Free Kindergarten of the First Congregational church took place at the chapel of Beach Institute. The singing, recitations, marches, etc., of the little ones elicited the applause of the parents and friends. The two teachers, Miss Lucille B. Spencer and Miss Rosa Mae Williams were highly commended for their successful year's work and the excellent training of the children. On Saturday morning all of the children, with some of the parents and friends, gathered at the home of Miss Spencer, East Park Ave., where automobiles transported them to Williams' Villa, about seven miles on the White Bluff road, where an enjoyable day was spent. This place is owned by Mr. L. E. Williams and well adopted for outings. There are many shade trees, with benches, and swings for the enjoyment of the little ones. The nicely located pavillion, over the creek attracted many. Refreshments in abundance were served the little ones. The automobiles were furnished by Capt. E. Seabrooks, Mr. WmMcKelvey, Photographer J. W. Johnston, Dr. L. A. Martin, Mr. L. E. Williams, Mr. J. H. Butler, and team by Mr. T. M. Holly. Dr. C. E. Brent kindly offered the use of his machine. SMITH-COLEY Miss Bertha Smith and Mr. Henry Coley of Baltimore, Md., were quietly married on May 21st at the home of the bride, 622 Anderson lane, west. Rev. J. K. B. Butler performed the ceremony. The G. U. Q. of O. F. Hawkinsville celebrated their anniversary on Monday night, May 14th with a bandquet. A large crowd was in attendance and a most enjoyable time was had. Mrs. R. W. Cole of Savannah was the honored guest. Mr. Guy Hawkins who left the city last month for Hartford, Conn., writes that he's well and getting along fine and says tell the boys to come on. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1917 Rehabilitation Marks Atlanta's Progress COMMITTEE OF WHITE AND COL- ORED MEN APPOINTED Rehabilitation of 1,500 Homes The Object of Committee Work A Committee of Rehabilitation has been designation by the Mayor of Atlanta, with the advice of the Chamber of Commerce to synchronize all the elements that center into the restoration of the burned area and those homes and business enterprises that suffered loss in the recent fire. The committee is composed of the following persons, all prominent in the business development of Atlanta, and several of much more than local fame: Mr. Edw. H. Inman, Mr. Rockwell Johnson, Mr. Isaac Schoen, Judge Walter Colquitt, Mr. Carlos H. Mason, Mr. Harry H. Pace, Rev. E. H. Olliver, and Mr. A. F. Herndon. The three latter are Negroes. The minister's position is self-explanatory. Mr. Herndon is owner of one of the largest and best equipped barber shops in America, is the dominant factor in the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, and resides in a home quite in keeping with his station. Mr. Pace is the distinctive character upon this committee. He is young, virile and the Negro prototype of the modern business executive. His capabilities are best explained by the fact that at the age of 33, he is secretary-treasurer of the Standard Life Insurance Company, a $125,000 Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company that has on its books five million dollars worth of business, and that has met every legal requirement and examination with books and records in such shape as to receive commendation from even antagonistic sources. It is a distinct novelty in the South for Negro interests to be recognized in community matters by the active participation of bonn fide business men in the deliberations of consequential bodies. Occasionally in politics and religion some sort of Negro adjunct committees have been tolerated, but here we find a case of absolute and direct interchange of ideas, and it may be said that the exodus has not failed to become a prime factor in the committee's consideration. Rehabilitating seven hundred white and eight hundred Negro families of every social and industrial type is no mean job for even those eight high-minded and experienced men, and our race throughout the country may feel certain that race interests will be cared for with aggressiveness tempered by a proper sense of justice and business diplomacy. This will represent a lot of work to already busy men but the establishment of this precedent and its satisfactory fulfillment is of immeasurable value to the race. Local Tennis Clubs Defeat Over-Homers VISITORS ABLE TO TAKE ONE MATCH OUT OF EIGHT Return Match to be Played, in Charleston This Month The first of the inter-city tennis series between Charleston and Savannah was decided on the courts of the Spartan Tennis club on Monday and Tuesday of this week. "The Charleston players had to yield to a superior brand of tennis and of the 8 matches played, the "overhomers" got but one. Three matches in doubles were played Monday and three matches in doubles and two in singles on Tuesday. All the Savannah players had clear slates with the exception of Jones and DesVerney, 'Spartan, who won one match and lost one. The Charleston team headed by Robt. W. Morrison, included Morris, Lewis, Mickey, Lawrence, Powell and Swinton. The individual star of the Charleston team was Mr. Lewis who displayed a strong game at all times. The playing of the Savannah contingent was remarkably even and all acquitted themselves well and the clubs they represented have no occasion to feel ashamed of them. The return match with Charleston will be played in Charleston this month. Opening day, Messrs. Powell and Swinton were defeated by Robinson and Middleton, Messrs. Mickey and Morrison yielded to Messrs. Bradshaw and Gaston, while Messrs Lewis and Lawrence defeated Jones and DesVerney. Tuesday, Jones and DesVerney defeated Mickey and Powell; Chauncey and Bradshaw defeated Lewis and Lawrence; Middleton and Robinson defeated Mickey and Swinton. In the singles Landry defeated Lawrence and Gaston defeated Mickey. The visitors were given a delightful time while here. On Monday night, a social was tendered them at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelvey on Henry street, east, by the members of the Spartan and Forest City clubs. Aside from the visitors and the members of the home clubs, several friends were present at the pleasant affair. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. On Tuesday night, a stag was given in honor of the visitors. About fifty men were present. The visitors motored here from Charleston by way of Augusta, using one of the beautiful machines owned by the Mickey Bros., Undertaking Establishment, Mr. Richard H. Mickey driving. The party returned home Wednesday via the Augusta route. The closing match of the local tournament will be develled on the Spartan court to-day. Messrs Bradshaw and Gaston will meet Messrs Jones and Des Over Four Hundred Mothers Took Part in Contest In the baby welfare week competitive contest, held at the Cuyler street school May 7 to 1th, under the auspices of the local branch of the Urban League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, first prize, five dollars is awarded to Mrs. Rosalie Jones, 513 Bolton St. W., a domestic; second prize, three dollars, goes to Mrs. Geo. Green, 532 Gaston street, east, a dressmaker; and third prize, two dollars is awarded Mrs. W. J. Lawson, 522 Henry street, east, a domestic. Honorable mention is given Mrs. Alberta Lucas, 526 Gwinnett lane west. The contest consisted of 25 questions bearing on the rearing of children under two years of age and was confined to mothers with children under two years. The awards were made by a prize committee of three Negro physicians. Dr. C. C. Middleton acting as chairman. There were in the neighborhood of four hundred mothers to take part in the contest. The winners of the contest will receive their prizes by calling on Mrs. George S. Williams, 324 East 32nd street, Tuesday next between 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. FORT VALLEY SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY A Corps of Trained Instructors Will Have Charge of Courses In these days we hear much of efficiency and there is a never ending demand for a greater and greater amount of it in practically all lines of human endeavor. At such a time it is, a matter of prime importance that those who have in charge the training of young minds should measure up in every way to the demand made upon them. In recognition of this need, summer schools for teachers have become popular all over the country during the past few years. In this state there has been conducted at the Fort Valley High and Industrial school, Fort Valley, Ga., a four week's summer school for teachers for four years. During this time hundreds of teachers from all sections of this state and many from adjourning states have received instruction which has given them greater efficiency and made them more useful in their respective communities. The summer school this year begins June 4th and closes June 30th. A corps of 15 well trained instructors in both literary and industrial subjects give the best that is in them for six days in each week to the teachers in attendance. Beside instruction in class room and workshop, many prominent men and women give much helpful information in lectures each week. A full list of speakers will be announced at an early date. Progressive teachers everywhere are recognizing and taking advantage of opportunities for summer school training. An attractive summer school bulletin may be had by addressing H. A. Hunt, principal, Fort Valley, Ga. SAVANNAH STUDENT MAKES GOOD RECORD It will be of interest to the friends of Miss Mozella A. Hadley, a graduate of the East, Broad street school of the class of 1913, and a former student of the Georgia State College, to learn that she is a member of the senior class of Allen University, Columbia, S. C., one of the oldest A. M. E colleges in the South, and is a candidate for L. I. degree at the coming commencement which takes place June 7. Miss Hadley has been in Allen four term and comes out with a splendid record to her credit. She is the youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hadley of 726 Waters Ave. Verney, and a battle well worth seeing will repay those who come out to see it. * NUMBER 39 TUESDAY WILL BE REGISTRATION-DAY TUESDAY WILL BE REGISTRATION-DAY ALL MEN BETWEEN 21 AND 31 YEARS MUST REGISTER Negroes and Whites to Regisctr at All Registration Points Tuesday, June 5th, is Registration Day, the country over. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 31 are requested by law to appear at the registration posts in their respective districts to be enrolled for the military service by selective draft It is the duty of every man within the age limit to go forward, fearlessly and patriotically, accepting cheerfully the conditions which the government found it wise to impose upon him in this crisis, and enroll. No intimidation, no rounding-up and no penalty should be necessary. This is no time to rehearse internal grievances and nothing is to be gained by evasion and criticism. There's but to go forward and answer a nation's call. Colored men have made a reputation in the past for quick response to the colors, courage on the battle field and all round good soldiery. This is no moment for debating whether his splendid services have been worthily appreciated. The Negro soldier has a reputation and honor which the present generation of eligibles must sustain. The nation's honor and security are at stake and it is unworthy of every citizen, worthy of the name, to falter. So go forward, young men, promptly and cheerfully, and the future will make things right. The absolute necessity of every man between the prescribed age limits registering makes it imperative that every agency be brought to bean on the men to impress upon them their duty along this line. Every Negro preacher should preach registration both morning and night. Negroes and whites will be registered at any one of the designated places. At two of these places. Negro registrars will be used, as follows: First and second districts, at Cuyler Street school, Sol. C. Johnson, chief registrar; David J. Hill, L. E. Williams, Joseph J. Brown, A. B. Singfield, Samuel M. Lee, J. H. Butler, Henry T. Singleton Ed. H. Burke and Prince R. Butler. Third and fourth districts, at Colored Carnegie Library, S. A. Grant, Dr. C. C. Middleton, Earl Ashton Robt, E. Scott, W. D. Kennedy, J. G. Lemon, J. C. Lindsay, M. G. Robertson and W. J. Ayers. Registrars at the Cuyler street school will be served lunch and supper by the parent teachers association of that school. SAVANNAH HOME ASS'N TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE In view of the nearing of completion of the new club house of the Savannah Home Association, arrangements have been perfected for the holding of a special thanksgiving service on Sunday afternoon June 10th at 3:30 o'clock. The exercises will be held at the First African Baptist church. Franklin square. A pleasing program will be rendered and Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the church will preach a special sermon. Efforts are being put forth to have the entire membership which numbers about three hundred out on this occasion. On account of the unusual hour for holding this exercise by a civic organization, much interest is being shown in the approaching event and there is no doubt that a large crowd will be put. An invitation is, extended to the public to join the association in the service. It is reported that a large number of members will wear palm beach suits and that the club will form at its reading room and march in procession to the church. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. T. M. G. Wells announce the engagement of their daughter, Sadie Frances to Joseph E. Devoe of Washington, D. C. The wedding to take place June 20th at their residence, 815 Burroughs street. PAGE TWO Now For The Girl Graduate Net and Lace-Trimmed Frocks Most Popular This Season THE GIRDLE AN IMPORTANT FEATURE New York, May 25—The same excitement, the same eager planning, the the same thrills of pleasure and happiness are going on in the minds of the youthful graduates of this year, just as they have every past year and as they will in every year to come. Only the girls are different, and only the frocks they wear are different. Many a fashion authority, I am sure, is being consulted already as to how the graduation frock should be made. First the material, then the style. These are the two important items in planning the graduation frock. © MCCALL Crisp Organdy Fashions this Dress The choice of the material depends on how much is to be spent on the dress the choice of a style depends on your figure and your individual taste. The simplest cotton frock may be made to look just as distinctive as a dress that costs very much. very charming indeed are the shees, filmy materials. Chiffon, Georgette crepe, silk voile, silk marquisette, organdy, batiste, and fine voile are the materials most in vogue. This year organdy is a prime favorite, and net is another, and sometimes both of these are combined in a dress. Net Frocks and Lace Most Popular There is a great deal of lace used; lace flouncing, banding, allover and narrow edging used in the various different ways all tend to make a dress more elaborate, and just the essence of daintiness that every girl pictures her frock to be, in her mind's eye. Nets of all kinds are in use this season, including very fine nets, coarser nets and the open square-meshed nets which combine especially well with fillet lace, one of the very fashionable laces this summer. Not dresses are usually worn over silk slips, but some are worn over slips of very fine batise, while very elaborate dresses are made with the new silver cloth foundations. According to custom, the frock in which the young graduate receives her diploma is all white, but for class-day exercises and other attendant festivities colors are used. Most likely the program forgraduation week will include a dance, and a frock for this occasion must be planned. A very fashionable and exceedingly pretty idea is to have a pale pink silk slip under a dress of white or cream-colored net, lace flouncing, or any of the transparent material requiring foundations is not entirely plain, but may be trimmed with rows of pale blue ribbon or small chiffon flowers arranged in clusters. The Important Girdle Girdles are a very important feature of frocks this year and consequently there are many styles from which to choose. The long, narrow, beaded girdles are particularly pretty with frocks of Georgette or chiffon. With not, organdy and volle dresses, soft girdles of wide ribbon are most effective. There are a number of ways in which they may be arranged. Some are caught in loops at the right or left side, others are wound around the waist, brought to the center front, and arranged in a loose knot with the ends hanging down the length of the skirt. Frequently the ends of the girdles are finished with silk fringes. Bead fringes or tassels usually finish the ends of those girdles made of the dress materials, when of crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe, or chiffon. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. An example of the beauty of extreme simplicity is seen in the frock of organdy and a tiny picot edge of fine lace—nothing more—fashions this dainty waist. It is completed by an underbodice of lace and crushed girdle of soft ribbon. The waist is made with body and sleeves in one and a surplice front, and the skirt is cut to give the effect of the oval silhouette. Styles are Very Girlish The styles of the dresses are very girlish, and the trend of simplicity which characterizes most of the fashions today is even more accentuated in youthful frocks. MEC. 12 Bolero Frock of Georgette and Fielt Lace To many girls the dress of Georgette with bolero of allover lace shown in the second sketch, will prove quite irresistible. In style and development it has the note of individuality which never falls to attract. Although in one-piece style, the deep yoke-belt lifts it above the usual style of other one-piece frocks. Sleeves are both long and short. The short sleeves range anywhere from the tiny puffs to the lengths reaching slightly below or slightly above the elbow. White silk hose and white kid pumps, it is hardly necessary to say, are in the best taste and are very necessary to complete the graduation dress. As to accessories spangled gauze fans and filmy chiffon or tulle scarfs are among the most important. Some of the chiffon scarfs are decorated with beads at the ends. Others are printed in soft, delicate colors. COLORED ARMY OFFICER Francis M. Dent, of Amherst College Being Trained at Fort Myer, Va. It is gratifying to note that our race is represented in the military officers' reserve training camps recently authorized by Congress and formerly opened on May 14th. Of the 200,000 applicants, only 60,000 were accepted and 40,000 have reported for duty in the sixteen camps located in various sections of the country. It is a remarkable fact that, of the 2,500 select men now at Fort Myer, Va., near Washington, D. C., one of that number being trained as an officer of the U. S. army is Francis M. Dent, a colored man who recently graduated from Amia villanous attack upon a helpless race special provisions made by the faculty because of war emergency. He passed an excellent physical and military examination and was highly recommended by President Meliklejohn, Dean Professor Olds, and the head of the Latin Department. In this connection it is interesting to note that Amherst College is also the alma mater of such distinguished men as Secretary of State Lansing, Governor Whitman of New York and the late Joseph Choate, ex-Ambassador to England. Young Dent was also a classmate of Mr. Humphrey Redfield, son of Hon. Wm. C. Redfield, Secretary of Commerce. He is a sobrino man and wears the charm that has a peculiar distinction for every son of Amherst College. Before entering Amherst, he graduated from the famous Dunbar High school of Washington, D. C., where he was adjutant of the battalion of High School Cadets. He is a modest young man, but courageous and brilliant when occasion demands. An instance of this is the fact that last year when the "Birth of a Nation" was being commended in the chapel service because of its alleged historical value, young Dent voluntarily arose in the chapel amid that large student body and the college faculty and, in scathing terms, denounced the play by Dixon as false in history and villanous attack upon a helpless grace. Afterwards, when the students and faculty asked him for evidence upon which he based his spirited attack, he gave them among other things, Governor McCalls history of Wm.Lloyd Garrison, Major John R. Lynch's work on Reconstruction, Rev. Dr. F. J. Grimke's strong address on the "Birth of a Nation" and "The Crisis" so ably edited by Prof. W. E. B. DuBols. He is the son of Prof. and Mrs. Dent of Washington, D. C., who formerly lived in Rome,Ga., where he was born February 19, 1894. Mr. Dent, whose commendable ambition is to serve his country, is a poor young man who, by pluck and the true American spirit, worked his way through college and his splendid record and sterling example should be an inspiration to every youth in the land irrespective of race. INFORMATION ABOUT NEGRO TRAINING CAMP The following letter to the Chief of Staff Departments of the army gives a brief outline of the provision made for training camps for colored citizens. 1. You are advised that training camps for colored citizens will be established at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, under section 51, National Defense Act, and the regulation prescribed, for present training camps, except as modified herein and hereafter. The camp is under control of the Department Commander, Central Department, who will prepare and conduct the same. The total attendance will be twelve hundred fifty, of whom two hundred fifty will be noncommissioned officers of colored regiments of the Regular Army, to be seated on detached service status, and one thousand citizens either enlisted under Section 51, National Defense Act for three months beginning June 18th, with agreement to accept appointment tendered, or members National Guard whose status will be as in the case of National Guardsmen now in training camps. 2. The contingents of citizens and National Guardsmen from the various departments is as follows: Northeastern Department 40, Eastern Department 240, Southerneastern Department 430, Central Department 195, Southern Department 75 plus contingent from Twenty-fourth Infantry 84 and Tenth Cavalry 57, Western Department 20. 3. As far as consistent with the character of applicants, it is desired that men selected shall be not less than 30 years of age. Local distribution as between various states and cities and between citizens and National Guardsmen is left to the discretion of Department Commanders. From all applicants Department Commanders will select their contingent so that definite notice to proceed to training camps may be given the selected men not later than June 9th. The training camps will be ready to receive the noncommissioned officers of the Regular Army June 5th, and all others June 15th. The course of instruction begins June 18th. In addition to the contingents mentioned above, 84 men will be sent from the Twenty-fifth Infantry in Hawaii and 25 men from the Ninth Cavalry in the Philippines. Applications should be addressed to the Commanding Generals of Departments as Follows: Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass., Eastern Department, Governors Island, N. Y.; Southeastern' Department, Charleston, S. C.; Southern Department, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.; Central Department, Chicago, Ill.; Western Department, San Francisco, Cal. The contingent from each department will be as follows: Northern 40, Eastern 240, Southeastern 430, Central 195, Southeastern 75, Western 20. The remaining 250 will be noncommissioned officers from regiments as indicated above. II. P. McCaln, The Adjutant Gen. Abraham Lincoln freed us from slavery, but he could and did not emancipate us from poverty. Businesses, the acquisition of wealth, the building up of an economic foundation of our own, alone can do that. Read the Business Opportunity articles now running in this paper, and join in the "Second Emancipation," the emancipation from the slavery of poverty. Get out of the ranks of the wage earners. Get into a business of your own. Read the Business Opportunity articles now running in The Tribune. "He serves most profitably who serves best." Read the Business Opportunity articles now running in The Tribune and learn how to serve your community, your race, and how to make this service the basis for a profitable business undertaking. Do you want to go into business? Read the article in this paper. Do you make $1,000 a year? If not go into business. A successful business man never makes less. We make a specialty of Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothes. Give us a trial call or phone Henry Street Pressing, Club, 304 Henry Street, West —Phone 1487. Marion Massey repriector. SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1917 Watch YourStep When in New York, visit the Woman's Exchange, 135 W. 132nd St. and Beauty Parlor of Mme. Rena Fields Voting, formerly of Savannah, Ga.' Phone 199. Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the- Chatham Mutual Life And Health Insurance Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit, with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H. DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. 1 It makes short, stubborn hair growling, straight and beautiful, and easy to comb. It removes dandruff, and thereby stops that annoying itch and embarrassing desire to scratch the head. The best informed authorities of the present day say that dandruff may ultimately lead to total baldness. Do not take any risks with your hair, but order a box of Reginall Cocoa Balm. Put up in 25c. and 80c. boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp and preparates it for the Cocoa Balm, Price 2c If you wish beautiful skin use Reginall Skin Food and Whitener. Price 2c All goods are sold on a money back guarantee. Stamps or coin will be accepted for any amount less than $1.00. Reginall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen—When I started using Reginall Cocoa Balm my hair was four inches long. Now it fifteen inches long. Everybody should use this wonderful hair grower if they want long, glossy hair. Sincerely yours. Mrs. Julia Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for terms today. Address REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs: Victoria .Robetrs HAIR CULTURIST Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specialty Mme. Estelle's "Nu-Life" System Estelle's Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET Mrs. Ethel B. Wilson DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Phone 3941 Madam Cargo Hair Dressing, Manicuring and ..and Massage. Poro Treatment our Specialty. . . Combings made to Order 2013 Harden St. Savannah, Ga. Phone 3534 Tub Dresses decidedly the vogue for Summer, have a prominent place in McCALL DESIGNS FOR JUNE The simplicity of McCall Patterns for these little Summer frocks appeals to THE HOME DRESSMAKER The McCal Cutting and Construction Guide, furnished free with each pattern, insures a perfect-fitting garment. McCall PATTERN FOR JUNE NOW ON SALE McCall Patterns Waist No. 7765, Skirt No. 7767, Many other new designs for June McCall Pattern No. 7797, Many other attractive designs for June J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the "people's company.' in which your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American ivory handle safety guard, stopping attachment and 6 Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. GET IT, FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM US. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 JUST A REMINDER We have now installed a full outfit of machines for the repairing of Shoes, which enables us to get your work out in the shortest possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels, Half Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of Repairing on short notice. Work called for and delivered. W.J. AYERS General Contractor FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savaunah, Ga. A. M.MONROE & COMPANY Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ATTENDANT Prices to Suit. Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls promptly attended to PHONE 1211 Miss Manzella Blount who has now completed a course in manicuring, massaging and hair, culture by the Poro System, will thank her friends for a call at any time, residence, 917 West 40th street. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J.. Write for particulars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. GEE-ME BRAIN TELLS ME TO GET NEXT TO DAY VASE MY MAN-HONESTY IS ITS OWN REWARD-YOU GIVE IT TO ME AND ILL RETURN IT FOR YOU STOP THIEF STOP THIEF! NOW ILL RETURN IT AND WITHOUT DOUBT THE DEALER'LL REWARD ME International Cartoon Co., N.Y. 270 SURE-ME TOOK IT RIGHT OUT OF ME HANDS DID YOU SEE HIM TAKE IT? ME REWARD IS COMIN' SOON - I GETS TWO DOLLARS A DAY FOR BEING A WITNESS Among the Masons The Grand Lodge meets Tuesday June 19, at 9 a. m., at Augustu, Secure a certificate while purchasing your ticket. Once having received the light of Masonry you should constantly search for more light; then you will never get all that you seek. The Mason believes that God has arranged this glorious but perplexing world with a purpose, and on a glorious plan. He holds that every man sent upon this earth, and especially every man of superior capacity, has a duty to perform, a mission to fulfil, a baptism to be baptized with; that every great and good man possesses some portion of God's truth, which he must proclaim to the world, and which must bear fruit in his own bosom. In a true, and simple sense, he believes all the pure, wise and intellectual to be inspired, and to be so for the instruction, advancement and elevation of mankind. That kind of inspiration like God's omnipresence, is not limited to the few writers claimed by Jews, Christians or Moslems, but it is co-extensive with the race. It is the consequence of a faithful use of our facilities. Each man is the subject. God is its source, and truth is its only test. It differs in degrees, as the intellectual endowments, the moral wealth of the soul and the degree of cultivation of those endowments and faculties differ. It is limited to no sect, age, or nation. It is as wide as the world and as common as God. It was not given to a few men, in the infancy of mankind, to monopolize inspiration and bar God out of the soul. We are not born in the dormage and decay of the world. The stars are as beautiful as in their prime; the most ancient heavens are fresh and strong. God is still everywhere in nature. Wherever a heart beats with love, wherever faith and reason utter their oracles, there is God, as formerly in the hearts of seers and prophets. No soil on earth is so holy as the good man's heart; nothing is so full of God. The inspiration is not given to the learned alone, not only to the great and wise, but to every faithful child of God. Certain as the open eye drinks in the light do the pure in heart see God; and he that lives truly feels Him as a presence within the soul. The conscience is the very voice of Deity.—Albert Pike. It is estimated that there are over 600 secret fraternal and beneficary societies in the United States, and it is acknowledged that Masonry heads the list in antiquity and influence. Texas Freemason. The Real Purpose of Freemasonry What is the real purpose of Free- masonry? The question is by no means superfluous. The poular conception of. Freemasonry as a secret society, whose bonds are signs and symbols, which are no more than keys to unlock the doors which give entrance to it, prevails even among Masons. The enlightened and instructed are still the great minority. Until craftsmen recognize the true value and position of Freemasonry its power in the world of men must be weakened. Freemasonry is more than an ideal art. It is a life founded upon high teachings. It inculcates moral principles, and prescribes practical virtues. This world-embracing Royal Art is triune; it possesses body, soul, and spirit. The body is the working we see; the soul is the meaning which lies within these; the spirit is the life to which we rise by faith and practice. These have one end, one purpose. The essence of Freemasonry has been said to be brotherhood. But even this noble attainment is not an end in itself. The true purposes, the ulterior end is to realize the design of the G. A. O. T. U. in placing man on this earth. That belief in the Divine Creator which is the basic faith of Freemasonry, without which the most bettitled Mason is but a sham, involves a realization of the why and wherefore of our being. We realize that we are not here as solitary units, each free to wander at will through life; that we are part of a solidarity, in which we have our place and function, our privilege and duty, and are working out, or not working out, the great plan of the Divine Architect. The outside world may or may not care for these things; a Mason must. He belongs to an order which rests upon belief in the Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood of man, and the immortality of the soul. Freemasonry has survived the shocks of time because it is not an abstract faith, but a practical belief, built upon this triple foundation. Masonry is to a greater extent than ever before on its trial today. Men tell us it is drifting, that its ideas are growing dim, its practices feel's. That cannot be. Till time shall be no more, whether there be none to proclaim faith, and exemplify its teaching or not, the only true and ancient brotherhood must go down on the pages of history as the herald of an ideal faith "Faith in God and the unseen is what the world most needs." That is the faith Freemasonry proclaims, but its power to effect the world, to leave its materialism and indifference lies in the life of its members. Whatever elevation we may have reached in the ranks of our Order let us ever remember in order that we may be worthy Mascus, beacons of faitht to God forgetting generation, fit thrones in the timple that is daily in building, that the sublime degree is reached only when we have learned to live the life.—The Victorian Freemason. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND. 1917 The truth of the matter is that many Colored business men have neither kept pace with the broadening and discriminating tastes of the Colored customer nor with the specialized efforts of their white competitors. This is the age of specialized selling methods and the Colored merchant must "fall in" or "fall out." The difference between the business which is "mighty fine" and "just so-so" is the difference in merchandising methods. We can help you to put your business into the "mighty fine" class. Write for booklet entitled, REACHING THE COLORED MAN'S PURSE. Use your business letter-head. Address Emmett J. Scott, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Masonry in Business and Politics It is our proud boast that Masonry sets a higher standard of morals and virtue than the mere law of the land imposes; and no Mason who fails to practice as a man, in his business dealings, that which he professes, as a Mason, should be permitted to interpose in extenuation, the specious plea that "Masonry is one thing and 'business another." The spirit of Masonry should incite us to greater fidelity in the discharge of every duty; and when a Mason deals with another in any other manner than that in which he himself would be dealt by, even though he be not guilty of an offense involving moral turpitude, he violates the spirit at least, if not the letter of his obligation. He not only renders himself unworthy to be taken by the hand as a brother, but forfeits the right to be known as a Mason. I care not how far, nor what speed he may have progressed in the fraternity. He may be so well provided with the world's goods that he may have been able to pay for degrees enough to make him what the ignorant term "A High Mason," he may be privileged to wear on his fob the Cross of Malta, of his coat, the scimitar and claws; or the double eagle, and in the lapel he may be a Thrice Illustrious Prince, a Sovereign Master or an Imperial Potentate—but if he be a grocer, and sells sand for sugar, he is not a Mason—if he be a lawyer and instigate and encourage litigation, or otherwise attempt to obtain a benefit for himself at the expense of his client, or by improper methods, a benefit for his client to which, under the law, he is not entitled, he is not a Mason; if he be an employer of labor and take an unfair advantage of the poverty and distress of those who must hire to him, he is not a Mason—if he be an employee and fails in the duty expressed in the quaint language of the ancient charges "truly to see and work for the advantage" of him by whom he is employed, he is not a Mason. J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. DUFFY AND CUYLER, STS. Mme Estelle's SUPREME HAIRDRESSING NU-LIFE U-nquestionably L-ubricates the scalp I-nvigorates the roots F-eeds the tissues E-ncourrages the growth Mme Estelle's Skin Bleach and High Brown Face Powder are essentials for the woman who cares Mme. Estelle's New Life College of Hair and Beauty Culture 72 W. 133d St Har. 1569 NEW YORK CITY Send 2c stamp for Free booklet Whatever may be his trade, occupation or profession, if he does not in his business transactions deal fairly, honestly and justly with all men, he is as much an imposter as though he had never been received into a Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. He is not only false to himself, and faithless to his vows, but he brings upon the craft shame and reproach.—The Masonic Light. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take care of your complexion— and your complexion will take care of you. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 10C FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BUREE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mall. Saturday, June 2nd, 1917 THANKS The Tribune very deeply appreciates the many complimentary expressions which were elicited by its editorial of last week entitled "Unloading the Tenderloin." We hasten to assure our friends that we are neither self-seeking or vain; we are merely championing the cause of simple justice, in a quiet way, as we have always done during the thirty years we've been in the business. We have never sought the idle clatter and clap-trap of the fickle, but we have steadfastly clung to the path of fair-dealing with all mankind, and in this appeal from the "oppression of the weak," (as it has been characterized) we are happy and have our reward in the consciousness of having done our duty as we saw it. Above all things, the 'plaudits of the crowd and what not, we wish to be honest and fair.' A SORT OR MAN There is a man in this community—in fact, he is to be found in every community—a sort of "unnecessary evil" we suppose, like many another creature in the great animal kingdom for which we know no purpose of being. Now this creature has an inordinate appetite for newspaper publicity and will resort to almost any end to break into the news columns. The unfortunate thing of all others of his attributes is that he has some ability of a sort—not an over-amount, to be sure, but a cleverness and a craftiness which exploits some men of less capacity for valgory, less ability to secure it, perhaps, and more modesty. This man has an imagination of great magnifying power, especially when he is before the objective or his schemes of self-advertising under contemplation. He has the luckless and hopeless faculty of "breaking out" at exactly the wrong place and always many hours ahead or behind the correct time, or we could have said, "breaking into" the newspapers. Too ill-timed and ill-placed for the good of the people. 4 In times like this, when matters of deep concern to the people are being considered and fought out on their merits, those who have nothing to say should sit still and keep their mouths shut. THE DEFINITE SOLUTION Several times during the last few weeks, our esteemed contemporary, The Savannah Morning News, has suggested and advanced the idea that race relationships and industrial conditions in the South could be improved by "better treatment" to the Negroes here. In all these articles, however, there has been a vageness and lack of definiteness as to just what The News meant by these "changes necessary in the treatment of Negroes in the South." As a director of thought and a moulder of sentiment, this great public agent and public servant should not, hesitate to be specific,—should not fear to do so. There, still, are a great many people whose thought and action are largely determined by what is set out in the policies of our newspapers, and more is the responsibility and obligation upon the press to act courageously and clearly in dealing with great public questions and problems. It does not seem to us that it will discourage lynching and discrimination at the South. to justify in reason or otherwise these practices at the North In a series of discussions of the positions taken by the Chicago Tribune, various expressions of public officials in cities affected by a great and abnormal influx of Negroes of the laboring classes, and a few disorders and near-riots in some near-northern cities highly charged with color prejudice, The News arrives at the conclusion that these conditions will necessarily result in any community where Negroes may gather in large numbers. This, in a negative and almost adroit sort of way, whether unwittingly or intentionally or not, condones or justifies these attacks. we say the causes of these disorders at the North are economic and industrial at the North, not social and moral as at the South. Its correct and proper stand should seem to be, then, to deprecate and deplore them, and to appeal for fairness and justice in the field of industry and economy for the Negroes. That it regrets the departure of Negroes from the South and the consequent unsatisfactory industrial conditions, is another matter. A great newspaper must denounce plain wrong and open injustice everywhere, all the time. It should not justify the wrong of its own constituents by discovering wrong in others. It is wrong, North or South, and mere geography makes little difference to suffering and oppressed Negroes. Now, thinking Negroes understand that there will be some little disturbance in the industrial readjustments at the North,there is always a jolt in the change from the old regime to the new, and that clashes between laboring classes are common the world over, and that wage disputes date back to the parable of the "workers in the vineyard," irrespective of race. These disorders truly have their origin in economic conditions. Negroes know, too, that these brushes between white laborers and black, are part of the sacrifices which any large groups of industrial classes must make to win industrial and economic freedom. Disease and death, exacting a large and appalling toll of these migrants to a strange and unused clime, is another and larger portion of the sacrifice which they are making in their emancipation from industrial slavery. Is there a man so unfair, so unreasoning as to refuse to admit that where millions of laborers of a class who have had no control or consideration in the price of their hire for nearly three generations, are not living in a species of industrial enslavement? Is that not today, and has that not always been the lot of the southern Negro masses? Is there any thinking man who does not know that the wages of the Negro laborer have always been determined by his white employer, that his low wage has fixed his economic status so low that he is little above the peon and, thus, a prey to his environment and association? Conditions of the present have merely provided an opportunity for the display and exhibition of the Negro's discontent with his lot for all these years. Hitherto he has had no means of expressing his dissatisfaction with the conditions under which he has been living and trying to advance. But for his poor economic condition, he would long ago have met social iniquities, lynching and the denial of public benefits, with migration. We respectfully submit that there is needed no stimulus of labor agents to make the Negroes move. Migration is a deliberate, studied and natural manifestation of the law of self-pre-ervation and self-interest, if not of self-respect. We regret it sorely. Many Negroes, who should not,—who have spent years in travail and self-sacrifice to accumulate a competency, are moving. Many who look solely to Negroes to support them were forced to follow them—follow their business. And yet the tide is not stemmed, and will not be, until decisive righteous action is taken. We have said that "legislative action and intimidation will not stop it—they may stimulate it." We repeat it. We have pointed out, time and time again that the cause here in the South is primarily economic—low wages. We see no reason to change from that view to stress the element of social disorders and discriminations, bad as they are. One by one, those who have been studying the proposition, are coming to take our view, that if Negro labor is treated with and guaranteed permanancy, freedom and a reasonable wage, migration will cease and the South again will return to the normal and its fields and its furrows be made to "blossom like the rose." Our immediate community seems slower than the others to turn from its obstinacy or indifference to the only real and effective remedy. CONSPICUOUSLY INCONSISTENT Isn't it passing strange that the city authority should be spending its every energy and directing its every agency and power at running liquor to cover while at the same time it seems to legalize prostitution and harlotry its THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JUNE 2ND: 1917 hand malden by not only recognizing it as an institution but by giving it comfort in the midst of churches, schools and the homes of law-abiding citizens and taxpayers? Isn't it a terrible affront to the thousands of Christian people of Savannah, that those who are charged with the grave and important duty of guiding and shaping the affairs of the commonwealth, should veer so far from the course of righteous judgment as to treat with a practice which every year is sending the bodies of men to the grave and their souls to hell? Doe-n't it shock the consciences of the thousands of parents in this city that there is to be established and perpetuated under regulation and cover of law, this damning market-place where young manhood and young womanhood is to be bartered as mere merchandise? Isn't it inconceivable that the proud, self-respecting people of this community will allow their senses to become so dumb and their vision of the dire results so dimmed that they will not rise up en masse, and destroy this monster, this destroyer of homes, this rupist of virtue, this viper, worse than death, which gloats upon virtue and grows fat at the expense of moral purity of boys and girls? We are appalled at the suggestion to treat with this traffic in shame, disgrace and death. Had we not as well dicker with hell itself and declare a truce with the Prince of Sin? Are we not trifling with God Himself and making mockery of social ideals and civilization? What of the stewardship of these guardians and trustees of a city's wellbeing and interests? Will not the gibbering spectres of the fallen haunt our sleeping hours for our foolishness? Will not future generations rise up in their inherited weaknesses and depravity to curse the memories of those who are denying them a fair chance to live righteously and well? God forbid, that Savannah, proud Savannah, honored in story and heralded the garden spot of the South, should so forget herself, should descend so far into degradation that it were nauseating to contemplate her crime upon the youth, in being, and unborn! God save us, lest the "sins of the father be visited upon the children, unto the third and fourth generations." Shall our name go out to the world, famed afar in this despicable thing, while Atlanta, Nashville, Brunswick, Macon, Chattanooga and other fair cities, (brought face to face with this same damning influence) have arisen in the majesty and fearlessness and consciousness of Right and thrust it forever from their borders? The spires of a hundred churches point the way to righteousness, honor and virtue; the beautiful trees, the wild flowers, the marshes and lowlands augment the nature-beauty of our situation; history and legend and monument throw around us the poetry of the past,—shall we stain this Godliness with an act of shame? Oh, Savannah! Gate-way to the seas, shall thy soul be unworthy of its courtly habitation? Shall a few unthinking men, defile thee, and deprive thee of thy pure nature, thy fair name? Let the "tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog, in public duty and private thinking," come forward, wrest the rudder from these who would pilot us upon the rocks, and save us. ALL NEGROES COMING NORTH, ATTENTION! Know Where You are Going and to Whom. New York, N. Y., May 30th—Be sure you are in communication with responsible people in the north before leaving home. Know exactly where you are going and carry warm clothing with you even during the summer. You are likely to get confused and lost in the great crowds at the piers and railroad stations in the large cities. If you are planning to come north, you should have some trustworthy person to meet you. You might have your pastor to advise you. You will receive many free offers of help from crooks, thieves, labor agents and other exploiters. Accept none of these, but ask any policeman or Traveller's Aid Worker at the railroad station or steamboat dock to direct you to an office of the National League or Urban Conditions Among Negroes, or to one of its branches listed below. This organization has branches in many of the large cities, and does practical work in helping colored people who have reached the North. New York, 2303 Seventh-Ave., (135th street); Detroit, Mich., 297 St. Antolne St.; Brooklyn, N. X., 102 Court St.; Chicago, Ill., 3719 State St.; Pittsburg, Pa. (Associated Charities) 535 Fulton Bldg.; Philadelphia, Pa., (Armstrong Ass'n.) 810 Brown Bros. Bldg.; Philadelphia, Pa., (Philadelphia Ass'n. for Protection of Colored Women) 1500 Catharine St., Newark, N. J., (Negro Welfare League) 249 Mulberry St. "THE. WAGES OF SIN" TO BE FEATURED HERE On Monday June 11, there will be featured in this city the most thrilling and stirring drama ever presented by colored people, under the auspices of the Universal Aid and Social Club at Masonic temple, Gwinnett street, west The drama appeals to the heart of every one. A wonderful experiment of how young girls are tempted and lured away from their homes, and then left alone in the world and deserted. Mary Hopkins.....Louise Simpson Mrs. Hopkins.....Louise Melton Mr. Hopkins.....C. S. Stripling John Dubson.....Herbert Marshall Mary's country fellow,Luzene Noisette Country doctor.....E. T. Hemby Mary's friend.....Lottie Burk Hotel proprietor.....Alonza-Ward Trained nurse.....Beatrice Fannigan Bell boy.....Nathaniel Melrose Butler.....Fredie Robinson Hope and Faith.....Marguerite Shelton and May Greeley. Destruction.....J. B. Pleasant Synopsis: Mary Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hopkins, is being tempted by John Dubson, her sweetheart, to leave her parents and go with him to the big city of New York. She consents without the knowledge of her father and mother, but Frank, her country fellow, whom she does not care for, begged her not to go, but she ignores him. After being carried to the city and disgraced, she is deserted. She becomes seriously ill, but recovers and swears revenge against the man who ruined her life. She enters a cafe where they are celebrating a marriage. To her surprise John, the man who deceived her, is married to her friend. She becomes desperate and kills him then herself. Her mother and father dies heart broken. In three acts. Admission 25 cents, all are cordially invited. Dancing afterwards, music by Prof. Price's orchestra. The indlydual owners who will enter their cars in the automobile parade Monday, preceding the school children's races are as follows: Wm. McKelvey. Dr. P. E. Love. Joe Hall. Dr. C. B. Tyson W.L. Blunt. Royal Undertaking Establishment (3) Dr. I. D. Williams Monroe Undertaking Establishment H. M. Reed (Johnson) G. H. Bowen L. W. Hall A. P. Grant Daniel Simmons C. E. Hardwick Dr. G. W. Smith Dr. E. J. Smith Savannah Pharmacy L. E. Williams Dr. C. C. Middleton J. H. Butler J. G. Lemon Mrs. R. L. Barnes Henry Mears Capt. E. Seabrook, undertaker Dr. L. E. Martin Dr. W. A. Harris Dr. C. E. Brent Dr. O. C. C. Clayborn Dr. H. M. Collier Dr. F. S. Belcher William Collier E. A. Williams J. G. Garey Joseph Garnett William Hardaway The followers members of the Colored Chauffeurs' Club will also be in line Robert Butler, Henry World Charlie Page, Richard Pelote Arlie Moffitt, Hazel Skipper William Thomas, W. Frazier George McCay, Jos. Bruin George Walker, Jos. Carter R. L. Anderson. INTERESTING ATLANTA MARRIAGE THIS MONTH Invitations are out announcing the marriage in Atlanta on the twentieth of this month of Miss Emma Ethilynde Bibb to Mr. Harry H. Pace. Both parties are among the best known of the younger set in Atlanta: Mr. Pace is secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company and Miss Bibb is a teacher in the public schools of that city. DR. MARTIN MOVES INTO NEW HIS OFFICES Dr. L. E. Martin who has been having offices at 916 West Broad street, has moved into his new officers at 819 West Broad street. Dr. Martin's new offices are very nicely appointed, and he is well prepared, to care for his many patrons at his new stand. --- Experience is a GOOD TEACHER THE Eperience and advice of a conservative band may often prove valuable in shaping your affairs. You need not wait until your business assumes great proportions before opening an account with us. Small accounts, as well as large ones, are welcome here. Both receive the same careful attention and same courtesy and accommodations are tended to large and small depositors Statement of Condition of the Wage Earnings Bank at the Close of Business March 1917, as made to the State Bank Examin receive the same careful attention and the pursuey and accommodations are ex- ended to large and small depositors alike Amount of Condition of the Wage Earners Sav- Bank at the Close of Business March 20th, 1927, as made to the State Bank Examiner RESOURCES Loans.....$ 5,609.20 Loans.....216,051.93 Stocks owned by the bank.....2,275.00 House.....66,167.70 and Fixtures.....6,190.37 Real Estate.....24,340.73 banks and bankers in this state.....8,634.65 .....$1,551.00 .....80.00 Buckels, etc.....558.63 Banks.....1,548.18.....3,287.81 Resources (itemized).....700.00 Total.....$333,707.39 LIABILITIES Stock Paid In.....$ 50,000.00 Fund.....25,000.00 profits, less current expenses and taxes paid.....7,718.08 dividends.....33.60 deposits, subject to check.....17,101.65 deposits.....173,319.03 certificates.....20,309.00 checks.....235.03 table, including time certificates repre- borrowed money.....40,000.00 Total.....$333,707.39 Both receive the same careful attention and the same courtesy and accommodations are extended to large and small depositors alike Statement of Condition of the Wage Earners Savings Bank at the Close of Business March 20th, 1917, as made to the State Bank Examiner RESOURCES Demand Loans..... Time Loans..... Bonds and Stocks owned by the Banking House..... Furniture and Fixtures..... Other Real Estate..... Due from banks and bankers in the Currency..... $1,550 Gold..... 8 Silver, Nickels, etc..... 55 Cash Items..... 1,50 Other Resources (itemized) Total ..... LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In..... Surplus Fund..... Undivided profits, less current expenses Interest and taxes paid..... Due unpaid dividends..... Individual deposits, subject to cash Savings Deposits..... Time certificates..... Cashier's checks..... Bills payable, including time certificates borrowed money..... Total ..... State of Georgia, Chatham County. Before me came L. E. Williams Earners Savings Bank, who being de above and foregoing statement is a bank as shown by the books of file in Sworn to and subscribed before March 1917 me came L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Savings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is a true condition of said known by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of Before me came L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Savings Bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. L. E. WILLIAMS Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of March 1917 5 Per Cent Interest on Savings 6 Per Cent Int. on time Certificates L. E. WILLIAMS.....PRESIDENT SOL. C. JOHNSON.....VICE-PRESIDENT R. A. HARPER.....CASHIER E. C. BLACKSHEAR.....ASST. CASHIER MRS. R. L. BARNES G, H, BOWEN W. H. BURGESS J. M. FERREEBEE R. A. HARPER THOS. M. HOLLY DR. J. W. JAMERSON SOL. C. JOHNSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS A. B. SINGFIELD L. E. WILLIAMS W. J. WILLIAMS --- --- Locals and Personals You can't afford to miss the inspiring music and gay times at the school children's races on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Ward who was residing at 505 West Broad street left the city on last Saturday on a visit to northern and western states, after which she will stop in Chicago where she will make her future home. ```markdown ``` Rev. R. G. Carter, former pastor of the Second A. B. Church, of Daricn, has been called as pastor of the Abby-sinnia Baptist church and will take charge Sunday. Friends are invited. Mrs. Lizzie Milton and Mrs. Rebecca Reeves have returned from Fayetteville, N. C., where they went to attend the convention of the United Order of Tents. They represented J. R. Giddens and Jollifee Unions of this city. 3 St. Philip Sunday school and church will picnic at Daufuskie, Monday June 4th, 1917 (holiday. The ladies will play baseball. There will be swinging, fishing and pleasure in abundance. Fare, children 25c, adults 50c. Mrs. Lula S. Drayton is able to be out again after four weeks illness. --- Mrs. Annie Attles is spending two weeks in Brunswick with her sister. Mrs. Julia. Vanderhouse. --- Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper...Lead pencil communications will not be published. * * * You can't afford to miss the inspiring music and gay times at the school children's races on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Tyler left on yesterday for a visit to Jacksonville. Mrs. Mary Pinckney and Mrs. Ellen Smith of Waycross are visiting in the city. --- Mrs. Catherine Mitchell, after a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs Win. Lopez 512 E. Gaston street, sailed for Brooklyn, N. Y., accompanied by Mr. Lopez. ```markdown ``` Miss Rosa E. Wright of New York, formerly of Savannah was called to the death bed of her sister in Augusta on her return to New York she spent a few days in Savannah with relatives Mrs; R. W. Cole returned home May 19th after spending six weeks in Hawkinsville, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Greenleaf Graves. --- Everybody's going to the school children's races Monday afternoon, at the Fair Grounds on Waters avenue. Ladies wanted to sell Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower. You can earn your own living by becoming an agent for this wonderful hair preparation which is the best on the market and an easy seller. For information call at Parisienne Beauty Parlors, Rooms 204 and 205, Wage Earners Bank Building. --- Miss Janie Belle Daniels, the talented daughter of Rev. Wm. Daniels of Palen M. E. Church, an instructor at Clark University, Atlanta, returned to the city last Saturday after a successful term. Miss Ruth Williams returned from Atlanta University last Saturday. Mr. Lewis Callen, one of the students of Atlanta University is at home to spend his vacation. Mr. J. K. Willis killed a large rattlesnake last week, near Cattle Park. It was sixteen years old. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trawick and little daughter, Mary left Sunday for Derraux, Ga., to visit Mr. Trawick's parents and other relatives. Mrs. Trawick and daughter will remain two or three months. Mrs. Maggie Walker sailed Tuesday for Boston, Mass., to spend the summer with her daughter, Miss Carrie Coleman. --- After spending three years engaged in the ministry in the state of Tennessee, Elder H. E. Alston has returned to Savannah. The many friends and members of this church will be glad to see him once more. While Bro. Alston is more than glad to be home again, he is looking well and shows that he has enjoyed many rich blessings of God. The public is invited to hear him preach at the 2nd S. D. A. church Burroughs and 36th streets Sunday night at 8:45. Good singing by the choir. Rev. J. W. Manns, pastor. The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the Seaboard Air Line Railway for Narragansett Pier, R. I., for an indefinite stay. Everybody is going to the school children's races Monday afternoon at the Fair Grounds on Waters avenue. Mrs. Isaac L. Tyson sailed Thursday an the City of Montgomery for New York, from where she will go to Newburgh, N. Y., the guest of Mrs. Ella Johnson. BIG STEVE HAWKINS TO MEET RUFUS CAMERON What promises to be a fine boxing contest is that of Monday night at the Air Dome when Big Steve Hawkins of St. Louis, Mo., meets Rufus Cameron of California in a twenty round contest. Both men are reputed to be hard fighters and a fast scrap is looked for. Aside from the main bout. Young Geo. Dixon and Gillbert Kid will go ten fast rounds in the star preliminary. The fight will start at 9:30 oclock and the price of admission 50 and 75 cents. You can't afford to miss the inspiring music and gay times at the school children's races on Monday afternoon. Social Happenings Social Happenings Mrs. Pheobe Wright entertained at her apartment 355 W. 54th street, New York City, Wednesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Savannah. The dinner was served in courses, the places being marked with little-American flags. The centre piece was a large vase of red and white carnations, tied with blue ribbon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. M. L. King, Mrs. Lena Kinzie, Mr. Prince Reynolds, Mr. Robert Brown, Mr. Launey Shellman, Mrs. Pheobe Wright. On Friday night of last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler were given a surprise by several of their friends in honor of their wedding anniversary. The affair was a most delightful one. Cards and dancing were indulged in. A delightful surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Hattie E. Williams Monday evening May 14th, at her residence, 540 West Jones street by the Japonica Married Women's club and friends. The party met at the residence of Mrs. Katie Jones, 401 Montgomery. Mrs. Williams has been president of the club for three years. Dalnty refreshments were served and many beautiful presents were received. Among those present were Mrs. S. S. Singfield, Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. G. A. Horton, Mrs. Hattie Hines, Mrs. Sarah Walton, Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Belle Clarke, Mrs. Josephine Douglas, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Kate Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neal, Mrs. Dla Weston, Mrs. Rosanna Williams, Miss F. L. Anderson, Mrs. G. H. Drayton, Mrs. B. Rutledge, Mrs. Eugenia Grant, Mrs. Jennie Richards, Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Lillie Cook, Mr. Samuel White, Mr. H. G. Hodgerson. Mrs. Hattie E. Williams left May 19th for Philadelphia, to visit friends and before returning will visit relatives in New York. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins, 555 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass., a delightful birthday social was given in honor of Mr. Fredrick Austin by Mr. Walter W. Grice and his coworkers. The parlor and dining room were decorated for the occasion, the mantles were banked with ophelia roses and ferns. Dancing and bridge whist were the amusements for the evening. Mr. Grice assisted by Mr. Tillman Sims of Savannah, served a delightful buffet luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Tillman, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins, Mrs. Etta McIntosh, Mrs. Claudia C. Allen, Miss Carrie Coleman, Miss Theo, Grice, Miss Mae Gilson, Mossrs. Walton Grice, Samuel Johnson, Rudolph Bolts, John Hall, Wm. H. Williams and others. You can't afford to miss the inspiring music and gay times at the school children's races on Monday afternoon. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1917 TO BE SUNG AT SCHOOL CHILDREN'S RACES try, as business organizers; propriet rud managers. To those' who rec "Lift Every Voice and Sing!: (National Negro Hymn) Words by Jas. W. Johnson, Music by J. Rosamond Johnson Lift ev'ry voice and sing, Till earth and heaven ring, Ring with the harmonies of Liberty; Let our rejoicing rise High as the list'n skies, Let it resound loud as the rolling sea Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us, Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us, Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, Let us march on till victory is won. Stony the road we trod. Bitter the chastening rod, Felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, Have not our weary feet Come to the place for which our fathers sighed? We have come over a way that with tears has been watered We have come treading our path thro' the blood of the slaughtered, Out from the gloomy past, Till now we stand at last Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast. God of our weary years. God of our silent tears, Keep us forever in the path, we pray. Lest our feet stray from the places, our God, where we met Thee. Lest our hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, we forget Thee; Shadowed beneath Thy hand. May we forever stand. True to our God, True to our Native land. GOES NORTH FOR STYLES Mr. J. Wise, the tailor, of 528 West Broad street, will spend ten days in the North selecting new styles of goods for his tailoring business. It is his intention to give his customers the very latest patterns and the best kind of material. During his absence from the city, the business will be in charge of Mr. S. Paderewski, who has had a deal of experience along this line and who is a competent workman. FOR RENT OR LEASE Two story house, southwest corner, of Burroughs and Gwinnett lane, will lease for five years or more and repair to suit party. Apply to T. M. Wells, 815 Burroughs street, or agent J. S. Walker, 509 West Broad street. Also store at 817 Burroughs street, for rent or lease. NOTICE "Not that I love Caesar less, but love Rome more." Stubb C. Pughsley, funeral director and licensed embalmer, now with A. M. Mource & Co., undertakers. We can meet your sorrow with a refine service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. Prices according to quality and design Stubb C. Pughsley, embalmer Every opportunity to perform a task, or render a service, in a manner better than your neighbor, be he white or black, is a Business Opportunity. Learn of such opportunities by reading the Business Opportunity articles now running in this paper. Are you tired of drudging, toiling, slaving for others? Go into business for yourself. Read the Business Opportunity articles running in this paper, and if you are interested, you can get help. Mental, moral, religious and physical power the Negro has or is getting. But he seems to fare ill. What does he lack? Economic Power—the power given by control of wealth. Enlist in the ranks of business, and help the race acquire that which it most needs—wealth. Read the Business Opportunity articles now running in The Tribune. The race needs more men of high caliber as captains of finance and indus- ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT Cars Serving Meals on All The Road Air Line the Progressive Railway of the South THE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULE ND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE 8:50 A. M. 10:01 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 8:40 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Trains Between Savannah, Easter CK JACKSONVILLE TAMILA try, as business organizers; proprietors and managers. To those who recognize the fact, and who get into the game early, rich reward will come. Read the Business' Lague articles in LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Negro Protective League meets at the Colored Carnegie Library every first and third Wednesday afternoons at 5 o'clock Please be present. (tf) MECHANIC WANTED A first-class, all-round automobile repair man wanted to work in repair shop. None other need apply. Write or call upon Joseph Hall, 516 West 31st street. Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper... Mrs. A. E. Allen is giving lessons in scalp and beauty culture, manicuring and developing. A six weeks course will prepare anyone for first class work. Apply at Parisienne Beauty Parlors, Rooms 204 and 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. NOTICE The Men's Club of St. Stephen's church requests all those who have articles for their Fancy Goods sale to hand them in to any member of the following committee: A. P. Barnard, Will Johnston, C. C. Derveaux, H. M. Reed, P. E. Perry and Duucan J. Scott. Amusements June 5, Tuesday, Japanese Festival by Ways and Means Committee of St. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society at new Catholic hall. Admission 25 cents. June 18, Monday—Moonlight entertainment by Feay Company, U. R. K. of P. at Harris street hall. Admission 15 cents. June 18, Monday afternoon outing to Daufuskie by Golden Reapers. Fare 50 cents. June 14 Thursday—Afternoon excursion to Daufuskie by Men's Club of St. Stephen's Church. Fare 50 and 25 cents. June 4, Monday—Excursion to Daufuskie by St. Philip Sunday school. Fare 50 and 25 cents. June 11, Monday—Trolley ride by Pythagbras Chapter, O. E. S., Fare 25 cents. Third Annual Outing OF THE GOLDEN REAPERS TO DAUFUSKIE ISLAND MONDAY JUNE 18TH, 1917, 3:30 P. M. Boat leaves foot of Abercorn Street FARE 50 CENTS U. C. V. REUNION WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 4-8, 1917 $13.50 ROUND TRIP STOPOVERS —via— Seaboard Air Line "The Progressive Railway of the South" Dates Sale: June 1 to 7. 1917. Inc. THREE TRAINS (City Time) Lv. Savannah, 2:10 pm. 4:50 pm. 1:25 am. Ar. Washington, 8:50 am. 11 am. 8:40 pm. Travel via the Steel Car Route Miss Manzella Blount who has completed a course Manicurin g. Massaging, and Hair Culture by the "PORO SYSTEM", will thank her friends for ac all at any time. RESIDENCE, 917 WEST 40TH ST. EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining through Trains is the Railway th" ULES PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 12:24 P. M. 2:40 P. M. 2:27 P. M. 4:25 P. M. 3:30 A. M. 5:50 A. M. Form Cities and Florida.. Take this "Cue" and "Pocket" some John Ruskin cigars to-day if you want to enjoy the best cigar you ever smoked at twice the price of a JOHN RUSKIN John Ruskins are Mild, regard- less of color, Big, Fragrant, Hand Made cigars, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher on each cigar I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Newark, N. J. BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 5¢ John Ruskin THEY COULD BE SMALLER-BUT NOT BETTER GREENWOOD & CO., 226 WEST BAY STRET THE MAN WHO BUYS REAL ESTATE THE MAN WHO BUYS STOCKS G. H. B "THE REAL E Phone 4096 458 E. R. CARSTEN'S Ice delivered in ties, to any CIT Automobile Quick LET ME BRIN G, H, BOWEN THE REAL ESTATE MAN phone 4096 458 West Broad CARSTEN'S ICE DELIVERY e delivered in any quan- ties, to any part of the CITY Automobile Quick Delivery Servi- CE ME BRING YOU ICE G, H, BOWEN E. R. CARSTEN'S ICE DELIVERY Ice delivered in any quantities, to any part of the CITY Automobile Quick Delivery Service LET ME BRING YOU ICE Will begin business SATURDAY —Offi 545 Park Ave. E. VISIT Parisienne Be with all conveniences ment of the scalp, facia developing and MRS. A. E. who is sole Southern a Egyptian Hair Grow Pomard's System of Cultu SATURDAY APRIL 21 —Office— Park Ave. E. Phone 2 VISIT THE risienne Beauty Parl with all conveniences for electrical treat- ment of the scalp, facial and body massage developing and manicuring MRS. A. E. ALLEN who is sole Southern agent for "Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower" specialize in Pomard's System of Scalp and Beauty Culture SATURDAY APRIL 21st Office- 545 Park Ave.E. Phone 2287 Parisienne Beauty Parlors Agents wanted in all Southern cities to handle Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower ROQMS 204 AND 205, WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING Savannah Georgia (Take Elevator to Second Floor) Savannah Georgia (Take Elevator to Second Floor) Take this "Cue" and "Pocket" John Ruskin cigars by if you want to enjoy best cigar you ever smoked price the price of a JOHN RUSKIN Ruskins are Mild, regard- of color, Big, Fragrant, Hand Made cigars, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher on each cigar I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Newark, N. J. Ruskin NOT NOT BETTER WEST BAY STRET THERE'S IS QUITE A DIFFERENCE between a stock speculator and the real estate investor. The stock buyer is rich today and dead broke to-morrow The real estate investor has something that cannot get away; something that increases in value all the time. We have some real estate bargains that mean big money to quick buyers. Got a little money you'd like to double without risk? OWEN STATE MAN', West Broad S ICE DELIVERY any quanti- art of the Y Delivery Service G YOU ICE APRIL 21st ce Phone 2287 THE Beauty Parlors for electrical treat- and body massage manicuring ALLEN agent for "Pomard's " specialize in Scalp and Beauty Georgia (Second Floor) PAGE FIVE --- --- $U = \frac{1}{2} x^2 + y^2$ PAGE-SIX NEGRO MAKES FORTUNE IN LAUNDRY BUSINESS Batt for The "Richmond" number of the Cri is tells of the success of Mr. Bragg, formerly a laundry proprietor, in the laundry business. Mr. Bragg for a number of years conducted a most up-to date steam laundry. Before retiring from that business to engaged in the real estate business, he had amassed a fortune of approximately $100,000. The incident goes to show that business opportunities for the Negro lack only the man or men to develop them. Negro men who are venturesome enough to seize the opportunities by which they are surrounded are woefully lacking. Perhaps, also, many Negro men are unaware of the opportunities awaiting them in the field of business. The series of articles on Business Opportunities for Negroes now being run in this paper, has for its purpose to acquaint men of capacity and with capital, with the opportunities surrounding them on every hand. The article which ran last week "The Wet Wash Laundry Business," called attention to a business in which not only Mr. Bragg has succeeded, but in which over 200 Negroes are meeting with success, and acquiring wealth, influence and affluence. Future articles will describe a business into which one Negro ventured with $500 borrowed capital at the age of 53 years. He is now 73, and states that his yearly profits amount $4,000. He is now seeking someone to take over his business, because, as he says, he has made enough from it to keep him the rest of his days. Every reader of this paper is urged to read these articles, and should he feel that he is fitted to venture into any one of the enterprises, he is invited to avail himself of the Question and Answer service, conducted in connection therewith. Not in the history of the Sunday School Congress has such a low round trip rate been put up at the disposal of the Sunday school workers as has been offered for the twelfth annual session of the Sunday School Congress which meets in this city June 13-18th, declare the secretary of the Sunday school Congress this week when he handed out an announcement to the effect that a joint tariff giving the excursion authorized for the Congress this year has been issued. The secretary of the Southeastern Passenger Association Territory sent this tariff in, which shows that the rates from all points South of the Ohio and Patomac rivers and east of the Mississippi, will be approximately one fare plus fifty cents for the round trip. "I take it, said the Congress secretary, that is the one way fare from any point in this territory is $10.90, then the round trip fare from that point to Nashville is $10.50." These tickets are to be on sale Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 11, 12 and 13th. They will be good to return June 21. In other words, it is a ten days' excursion at the lowest rates that have been given. When the announcement was made at the Baptist Ministers' conference Monday, renewed activity was taken on and the Local Committee, consisting of the pastors and superintendents of thirty-five Baptist churches and Sunday schools, held a special meeting to further the plans for the coming of the visitors. The National Baptist Union Review and the Nashville Globe, both published in this city, published full round trip fares from all the important points in the southeastern territory to Nashville. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., May 20th, 1917— The preliminaries being pretty well out of the way, active work has begun on the formation of the training camp for colored officers, now definitely located at Fort De Moine, Iowa. Capt. J. A. Brockman, of the U. S. Army (infantry) acting on orders from the Eastern Department, has joined an office in the gymnasium at Howard University to receive applications for admission to the training camp. The attractive name of "Army Reserve Corps" is rolling proudly upon every tongue among the aspiring vanguard on Howard Hill. All applicants are to be forwarded to the headquarters of the Eastern Department where the men who are to attend the camp will be selected. Fight members of the First Separate Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood as the reason for many colorless faces but CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. PAGE/SIX Battalion have been designated by Major James L. Walker, commanding, to attend the camp, and there will be a proportionate representation from other national guard units of colored troops. Applications for admission to the camp must be between the ages of twenty-one and forty-two, and those who are over thirty years old are preferral. They must have letters of recommendation from three persons of standing in the community from which they come. Those admitted to the camp will have to pay their own railway fare to Fort Des Moines, but will be reimbursed by the army at the rate of $1.3 cents per mile of travel. While at the camp the men will receive $100 per month. A large number of Howard University students are making application for admission to the camp. Students will also come from Tuskegee, Hampton, Pike, Lincoln, Wilberforce, Livingston and other prominent centers of Negro education. It will be born in mind that before being designated to attend the training courses, all applicants will have to under go a rigid physical examination. Maj-Gen. J. Franklin Bell is in charge of the Department of the Zast. The 15th New York Infantry will be mucnurously represented at the camp. Mobilization is expected there about June 15. There is a general belief that the United States Supreme Court will hold the Louisville segregation law to be unconstitutional. This belief is based largely upon the questions asked by the eminent jurists at the time the case was re-argued and upon opinions expressed by lawyers of equal standing as the Supreme Court justifies themselves. With all logic, justice, humanity and ordinary decency united against the absurd statute, the question naturally arises, how can such a law stand with a sound document as the Constitution of the United States? Whether a decision will be reached at an early date is not known. If the Louisville case fails to uphold the law, the entire segregation fabric, so carefully woven in Baltimore, Norfolk, Richmond, Atlanta and other cities, will fall to the ground. If the court sustains it—the Lord help the Negro everywhere. Three appointments on the Board of Education will be made between now and July 1, two white males and one colored woman. A goodly number of colored men and women are being appointed to paying positions in the government service, through the increases made necessary by war conditions. Examination for stenographers, clerks, skilled laborers, etc., are being held frequently and our people are taking prompt advantage of the opportunity thus offered for profitable positions. b Misses Fannie V. Wormley and Florence B. Wye are recent appointees in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Owing to the fact that Howard University announced an elimination of all commencement functions for this year after the baccalaureate groom on the 20th, the executive committee of the General Alumni Association, after convassing the situation to the advisability of attempting to hold the reunion decided that the project would be called off. The alumni reunions have heretofore been a conspicuous part of the commencement program, and it was the expectation that this year's golden anniversary would be the biggest celebration in the long series of "set-together" functions. The committee was reluctant to abandon the affair. The conditions may be more favorable next year, and the committee will hold its plans in abeyance for the present. Believing it inexpedient to form military units of other races than are now provided for, Secretary of War Baker has declined to give his approval to a plan to organize a regiment of cavalry among English speaking Indians. He is of the opinion that any Indian who wishes to enlist can have his purpose served by joining one of the wings of the regular army. Congress man L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, has introduced a bill in the House calling for the appropriation of $100,000 for the construction of a memorial in Washington to the colored soldiers and soldiers who fought in the wars of the United States. The bill creates a (Continued on Page Light) THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1917 SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson IX.—Second Quarter, For May 27, 1917! THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, John xv, 26; xyi, 14. Memory Verses, 12, 13—Golden Text; John xiv, 26—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Our special topic for today is the work of the Holy Spirit, a full study of which would take us, even if we only noticed the references to Himself, from Gen. i, 2, to Rev. xxll, 17. As in Gen. i, and ii, all the work was accomplished by the Spirit of God and the Word of God, for the Spirit moved, and God said, "So it has been ever since and in everything." Our Lord Himself said, "The words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life" (John vi, 63). At Pentecost the same Holy Spirit who had been working all through the Old Testament period came in a special way and to bear a testimony to a crucified, risen and ascended Christ, a thing He never could have done Lefore, and to gather from all nations a bride for Him. His body, the church, which, being completed and caught up to meet Him in the air (I Thess. iv, 16-18) I Cor. xv, 51, 52, the same Holy Spirit will continue to work according to the eternal purpose of the Father in the Son, through the great tribulation period and the thousands years, and on to the New Earth, when God shall be all in all. How wonderful to be indwelt by such a person and to be permitted to let Him have the right of way and full control in one's life that God may be glorified! In xiv, 16, 17. our Lord called Him another Comforter, one who would be to all believers all that Christ had been to His disciples while personally present with them, and He said that He would dwell in us and never leave us. In xiv, 26. He said that the Comforter would be our teacher and remembrancer, so that, however poor a memory one may have, a believer can always, at least in the things of God, count upon his friend the Comforter. According to I John in, 27, the anointing which we have received abideth in us, and we need not that any man teach us. In xv, 16. He is again called the Spirit of Truth as well as the Comforter, and our Lord said, "He shall testify of Me," and so also shall bear witness. One of the evidences that the Spirit is having His own way in us is that we love to honor Christ and speak of Him, for "to Him give all the prophets witness," and concerning Him Peter and John said, "We cannot but speak the things which we have seen and heard" (Acts iv, 20; x, 43). In our lesson chapter xvi, 7-15, our Lord said that it was better that He should go and the Spirit come for His special work to convince the world of sin and of righteousness and of judgment. Be careful not to confuse this saying with Acts xxiv, 25, as many do. Note our Lord's comment on this threefold work of the Spirit, that the great sin was unbelief, the great needed righteousness, because of His finished work, and that the sure consummation would be the final overthrow of the prince of this world, the devil, who is already a judged and sentenced one waiting the execution of the sentence (Matt. xxv, 41; Rev. xx, 10). The Spirit will also tell us things as we are able to receive them. Concerning verse 12 Paul also said, "I have felt you with milk and not with meat, for hitherto ye were not able to bear it," and then he gave a reason why (1 Cor. iii, 1-4). How we should desire to be able to receive all that the Lord would like to tell us and not be so preoccupied with other thoughts as to hinder Him! He will guide us into all truth and show us things to come, for he wrote the whole book from beginning to end, and He only can interpret His own writings. Verses 14, 15, make us think of Abraham's servant telling of the father's only son, to whom he gave all that he had and for whom the servant was seeking a wife, carrying with him samples of the father's wealth (Gen. xxiv, 10, 34-35). The whole of this age is but a little while comparatively (xiv, 10; xvl, 16-22), and the sufferings of verse 33 of our lesson chapter are said to be but for a moment compared with the exceeding and eternal weight of glory (II Cor. iv, 17, 15). A thousand years are in His sight but as yesterday when it is past and as a watch in the night (Ps. xc, 4). The woman and child of verse 12 take us back to Isa. xvl, 7, 8 and onward to Rev. xii and the time of His coming again for Israel's new birth. Until then those who stand with Him and for Him must expect the treatment of xv, 18-21; xvl, 1-4, 33. But it will be well worth while, for all sorrow shall be turned into joy. In Him we may always have peace, and the assurance to the overcomer should lift us above all present things (verses 20-23; Rev. iii, 21). His "Be of good cheer," the fourth while in His mortal body (Matt. ix, 22-23; xiv, 27), should lead us to consider His own wonderful peace and joy of which He spoke on that last night as He drew near to Gethsemane and Calvary (Av. 27; xv, 11). Note also that His first "Be of good cheer" was in connection with the forgiveness of sins, for without this we cannot be of good cheer. His second referred to a healed body, for forgiveness makes us sure of a glorified body in due time. His third covered all present perplexing circumstances, and this last was to sustain in real tribulation. West Broad Street Correspondence School of Photography TO be a good and famous photographer. This many who is interested and has a common school have you hailing a good picture in 30 days. I will or by personal contact. My 18 years' experience in commercial work will enable me to make you a session. Make application soo. Sittings made day ISS: J. W. JOHNSTON BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Phone 1820 ITS ICE CREAM CO. Vm. H. Johnson, Prop. Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Cream and Cold drinks are the best to be had. BROAD PHONE 2829 annah Pharmacy Two Stores BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 SPECIALS Venus Vanishing Cream. A luxurious and warm massage cream. An ideal finishing perfect base on which to apply toilet powder. Thing harmful, and may be used on the most without fear of injury. Use Venus Vanishing beautiful like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. Rup and S. P. Kold Tablets. A wonder com-macking cough and cold in the head; when all they. Do not hesitate to buy them; they makers. Price 25c and 50c. Driver and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try without them. Price 10c. STAR HAAR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER Let me teach you to be a good and school is open to any who is interested education. I can have you making a good teach you by mail or by personal contact in photography and commercial work with master of the profession. Make application or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 180 SCOTT'S ICE Cream Wm. H. Johnson ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Re- sidential to any part of the Our Ice Cream and Cold Cream to be had 723 WEST BROAD Savannah P Two Store 719 WEST BROAD STREET AVE. PHONES 3570 A SPECIAL Use Leader Venus Vanishing daintily perfumed massage crea- cream, and a perfect base on whit- It contains nothing harmful, and a sensitive skin without fear of inju- Cream and be beautiful like the G S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. Kold- bination for hacking cough and c others fail, try them. Do not he- are magic workers. Price Lee's Little Liver and Kidney them, never without them . W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGRAPHER & INSTRUCTOR Let me teach you to be a good and famous photographer. This school is open to any who is interested and has a common school education. I can have you making a good picture in 30 days. I will teach you by mail or by personal contact. My 18 years' experience in photography and commercial work will enable me to make you a master of the profession. Make application soo. Sittings made day or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON 605 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Phone 1820 ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. ```markdown ``` Two Stores 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 SPECIALS Use Leader Venus Vanishing Cream. A luxurious and daintily perfumed massage cream. An ideal finishing cream, and a perfect base on which to apply toilet powder. It contains nothing harmful, and may be used on the most sensitive skin without fear of injury. Use Venus Vanishing Cream and be beautiful like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. Kold Tablets. A wonder combination for hacking cough and cold in the head; when all others fail, try them. Do not hesitate to buy them; they are magic workers. Price 25c and 50c. Lee's Little Liver and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try them, never without them Price 10c. THE STAR HAAR GROWER --- One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's teks. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Mears Feed Company Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Furniture Movers... We Pack, Store and Ship closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 printer, 309 Berrien St Henry Mears H Wholesale and Retail Dealers in H PHONE 3461 THE MEARS' H Expert Piano and Furniture Mover Before closing out with an Henry Mears, Proprietor, Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 PATE SAYS DRUGGIST AUX PILS Full Supply of Tanlac Preparation Pate's Dru Duffy and West Broad Phones 1488-1489 --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` In keeping with our progressive policy, we have decided to give our customers who pay cash five (5) per cent, dividend on all purchases however small. We have installed in both stores, new cash registers and when ever you spend money with us, ask for your coupon, amount of your purchase and when you get a dollar's worth we give you five cents in trade. The bank only pays 4 per cent, we pay Five. We also give Green Trading Stamps. Hall aand West Broad Phones 4710-4711 CHARLESTON PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies work a specialty. ...All work guaranteed. Suits sponged and pressed, 25c. Work called for and delivered. To club members—Six suits sponged and pressed per month for One Dollar in Advance. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 40 Cents Phone 5697. 576 BRYAN STREET, W. F. L. Suares, Proprietor Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dentals work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work- White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold Crown Guaranteed 23$ 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 and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. 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. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Works Simon Bradley and Son, Props. MINISTRY OF HOME SECURITY MINISTRY OF HOME SECURITY Umbrella recovered with out the aid detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keeck burglaries out nothing but ho nos people. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms e d same to others. Agent-wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIGLA E. HART Manufacturer CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated. Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PRONE 1225-J Seeme before Building 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 3653. 506 Hartridge St. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS' UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union met on Tuesday at 11 a. m., Rev. A. A. Banks conducting the opening services and then offered prayer. The 21st Psalter was then read responsively. The editorial that appeared in last week's Tribune on the Negro soldier was endorsed by the union. Mr. J. C. Lindsay, Mr. A. B. Singfield, Col. J. G. Lemon and Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist Church were present. Mr. Lingsay and Mr. Singfield asked the co-operation with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in their fight against the restricted district being moved to the west side. Mr. Lindsay had statistics backing, up the fight that is being made. Rev. R. V. Branch, Rev. J. S. Stripling and Rev. E. W. White were appointed as a committee of three to co-operate with the association. Mr. A. B. Stripped delivered a splendid address basing his argument upon "unity". Col. J. G. Lemon made a talk as did Rev. T. J. Goodall, representing the Baptist Ministers' Union. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., invited the union to the dedication of St. Paul Church. Poolera Ga., on the third Sunday in June, Revs. J. S. Stripling, P. W. White and Wm. Daniels discussed the necessity of united effort on the part of the committee as a whole. Rev. C. C. Cargile, president of the union, announced that Rev. W. W. Clemons would read a subject, "What should be the attitude of the Evangelical Ministers' Union of Savannah to Negro migration." Benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. S. Moody. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH Sunday June 3rd, feast of the most Blessed Trinity. With the first Sunday in June, begins the summer schedule of services in St. Benedict's church. The masses on Sunday henceforth will be at 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Benediction of the blessed sacrament and Sunday school after last mass. There will be no evening devotions. Weekly masses at 6:30 and 7 o'clock. The beautiful May devotions came to a close last Thursday evening, to be followed by the devotion to the sacred heart of Jesus all during the month of June. Special prayers in honor of the Sacred Heart will be offered every day after mass. Catholics are exhorted to hear mass every day during June, to show a fine and practical devotion to the adorable heart of Jesus. Last Wednesday afternoon, St. Mary's school ended a successful year with pretty closing exercises. The children went faultlessly through the divers numbers of their program and were a great credit to the school and teachers. The children of St. Benedict's school are preparing a very interesting program for their commencement exercises to be held June 12th in the school auditorium. Among the various attractive numbers of the program is a delightful operatta rendered by the girls of the higher grades and a comical force by the senior boys. A cordial invitation is extended to all our friends to favor us with their presence. F. B. B. CHURCH Long before the time for services on Sunday morning many persons awaited the beginning of the service. At this hour Rev. Wright read for the lesson Matt 3:1-10. Rev. Green preached a very interesting and instructive sermon from Matt. 3. At the close of the services a large crowd was baptized. The communion in the afternoon was very impressive and well attended. At night Rev. Wright read for the lesson Eph 4:1-13, his text was from St. Mark 6:23. subject "After the Ball." It was an eloquent sermon. Quite a number knelt for prayer and Dea. Willie Middleton of Central Baptist church offered a fervent prayer. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Two inspiring sermons were preached by our pastor on last Sunday. The text at the morning hour "I am the Lord, I change not, therefore ye sons of Jacob are not consumed." At the morning hour "But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you." The tople of the X. P. C. E. was "Financing the Kingdom." Luke 19:11-26 led by master Joseph Butler. Regular mid-week services Wednesday evening 8:30; teachers' training class Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m.; preaching Sunday morning 11:30 Sunday school 10 a. m.; evening worship 8:30 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Central Baptist Church, Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Each service was largely attended the pastor preached at both hours on Sunday. His text at eleven o'clock was, "God is a fountain." The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are being largely attended. Prayer meeting Sunday morning 5:30; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended Sunday and the early prayer service was a fine one. Rev. Clarke's subject for morning was "Receiving Reward" and for night "Power with God." These sermons were very helpful and enjoyed by all. In the afternoon the thanksgiving sermon was delivered to the I. O. of G. and D. of S. There was a large attendance at this hour. Services for tomorrow as follows: Prayer meting 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. R. V. Branch, the pastor was at his best at each service Sunday, and preached two in-piring sermons. Prof. B. S. Reed has added some new voices to the choir and with the aid of the clarinet played by Mr. Ezra Johnson the singing is much improved. The report from the rally will be made next week. The pastor was in Atlanta most of the week attending Morris Brown College's commencement. Prof. Hubert made quite an impression Sunday in presenting the prize to Mrs. Phoenix, teacher of class No. 1, junior department. This class having made the highest percentage of attendance in April, won for its teacher the book. Another prize will be given to the teacher of the class making the highest percentage of attendance in the month of June. Every thing is in order for the annual picnic, Monday June 4th. The ladies will play baseball. There will be fishing, bathing, rowing swinging and many other amusements. There will also be a balloon ascension if the weather permits. Boat leaves at 9:30 a. m., fare fifty and twenty-five cents. BAPTIST MINISTER'S UNION The Baptist Minister's Union held its regular weekly meeting Monday May 28th at F. A. B. church, Franklin square. The chairman Rev. W. M. Gray, presiding. Rev. H. D. Butler conducted devotions and read the 24th division of the Psalms. After the reading and confirming of the minutes of the previous meeting and disposing of unfinished business there was a committee of gentlemen present to cooperate with the union in a very important matter which we were already interested in. Rev. J. S. Moody presented it and Mr. J. C. Lindsay and Mr. J. G. Lemon gave it to us in detail. After hearing these gentlemen, the union pledged their hearty support and appointed a committee to work with them in their protest. It is perogative of the union to co-operate with any organization which is for the betterment of the race. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Union Baptist chuch, Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3; communion 4; preaching S p. m. The public is cordially invited. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. F. A. B. Church, Franklin square Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. A large and impressive congregation was present on last Sunday. The prayer service began at the usual hour and was very interesting. At 11:30 a. m. devotions were conducted by Lie Robinson. A beautiful solo was rendered by the pastor after which he preached an able sermon, subject "Perseverance of the soul." The pastor, officers members and friends spent a delightful afternoon at Thunderbolt. A special car left West Broad and Roberts at 4 p. m. Services were held under the shady trees which were very delightful. Special music was rendered by the chorus, after which the pastor preached a powerful sermon, subject "The new birth." At 8:30 p. m. the pastor also preached at excellent sermon, subject "Constraining-love." At 10 a. m. Sunday school met. The lesson was interestingly taught. Parents are asked to send their children to Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. is taking on new life and is greatly improved. Mr. John, Davis made a few remarks on the lesson. Prof. Tibbs of Ga. State Industrial College read an excellent paper, subject "Service." The rally is still on and we are asking the members to support the rally as best they can. Order of services: Sunday school 10 a. m.; Sunday school 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m.; communion 3:30 p. m.; meeting of Doreas Sewing Circle 4 p. m. HANNAH A. M. E. CHAPEL The second quarterly conference of Hannah Chapel A. M. E. Church convened on May 20th with Rev. C. C. Cargile presiding. The following officers were elected: Mr. Paul Young. secretary; Mr. A. M. Mosley, asst. secretary; Mr. Andrew Mosley, marshal. The conference was honored with the presence of several distinguished visitors: Prof. Maxwell, Miss V. E. Boxx, Mrs. Carrie Carter and Mrs. Mattie Little. Reporters were elected: Christian Recorder, Mrs. Hattie Williamson; Western Recorder, Mrs. Pearl Mann; Southern Christian Recorder, Mrs. Cornelius Mosley; Voice of Mission, Mrs. O. B. Kelley; Savannah Tribune, A. M. Mosley. SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson X.—Second Quarter, June 3, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERI Text of the Lesson, John xviii, 1 Memory Verses, 10, 11—Golden T FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday last was a great day at Friendship Baptist church. Early prayer meeting was well attended also was the Sunday school at 10:30. At 11 o'clock the pastor took for his text "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved". At the close of the service a great crowd was present for baptism. At 4 p. m. several visiting congregations were present the sermon being preached by Rev. I. Artson. At 8:30 the pastor took his text from Rev. 6:17. "For the great day of his raft has come and who shall be able to stand." The text tomorrow will be form Jer. 10:12. "Is it nothing to you" MONUMENTAL CHURCH The services Sunday were carried out in the usual manner, with the exception that our pastor, Rev. Bembry, being a little indisposed, Mr. J. S. Jenkins preached at the eleven o'clock service and Rev. S. E. Scott preached at 8:30. The death angle visited us again this week and laid his hand on Sister Sadie Wallace and Sister Lottie Thomas. The former being a young Sunday school girl about 17 years old, the latter being one of the old warriors and a devout christian. Sister Wallace's funeral was conducted from the undertaking establishment Tuesday night 11 p. m. and Sis. Thomas's funeral was conducted from the church Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. H. H. Williamson preached the funeral. Our love feast night was good. Services tomorrow: Sunday school 9:30; preaching 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. Holy communion will be administered. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached two inspiring sermons. The pastor will preach at Abercorn Baptist church, Rineon, Ga., on tomorrow morning and afternoon and will preach at the night service here. Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. church, Rev. E. W. White, pastor, Dr. G. W. Gilbert, dean of Payne College, preached an interesting sermon on last Sunday morning. The pastor preaching at night. The rally will be closed on the 4th Sunday. Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30; subject "Suffering for Christ." evening subject "The right choice." Tomorrow communion will be served morning and evening, teachers' meeting Wednesday evening and choir rehearsal Friday evening. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The splendid audience present on last Sunday enjoyed a rare treat in the smart program rendered by the members of the boys' department. The parents and friends present were much gratified by the showing of the boys and showered them at the close of their program with much deserved commendation. On tomorrow an interesting program is planned. The special address will be delivered by Dr. Wrenn, the newly called pastor of the Second Baptist church. All are invited to hear Dr. Wrenn in his first public appearance outside of his church. In addition to a vocal selection by Mr. Ernest Hemby of the boys' department, by special request, Organist Thompson promises some first class musical selections. The meeting will begin promptly at 5 p. m. DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL During the month of May, some of the kind friends of Charity Hospital donated the following articles: Thru Mrs. R. H. McNichols for repairing screen doors, Dr. Moody and Dr. E. J. Fonvielle $1.50; Mrs. J. R. Davis 25c. Mrs. Emma Collier 25c. Mrs. Sarah Heywood 25c. Mrs. Mande Cohen 25c. total $2.50. Also Mrs. H. Lamb a number of useful kitchen utensils and underwear for patients. Mr. Wm. Henderson 2 pk. string beans; Mrs. Augusta Williams. 1 pillow. To these kind friends the trustee board and staff extend hearty thanks. Have you ever heard of a fortune being made outside of the field of business. It is seldom done. Read the Business Opportunity articles running in The Tribune and go into business. Lesson X.—Second Quarter, For June 3, 1917. Text of the Lesson, John xviii, 1-18. Memory Verses, 10, 11—Golden Text, Isa. iii, 3—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. We certainly have today in many respects an impossible lesson, impossible for us to grasp or understand or in any measure enter into its real significance. But we can believe it and stand in awe and, bowing low, adore. The first sentence, "When Jesus had spoken these words," takes us back over His discourse and prayer in the upper room that last evening, giving us truth to be pondered every day and hour until we shall see Him face to face, and then to be understood and appreciated as never before. It seems a great pity not to have a lesson on His inimitable prayer in which He poured out His heart to His Father for Himself and for that little company and for us. Do not fail to notice in verse 5 that He was truly one with the Father before the world was; in verses 4, 6, 26, that His one aim on earth was to glorify the Father and manifest Him to others; if verses 11, 18, that is why we are here in the world in His stead. In verses 3, 21-23, He gives eternal life and the glory which the Father gave to Him, that the world may believe and know, and the secret of all is in the last three words of His prayer, "I in them." On that last evening, if I have counted correctly, He spoke of His Father or to His Father over fifty times, reminding us that He lived by the Father, the Living Father who had sent Him, and He would have us live thus by Him (John vi, 57). If redeemed by His precious blood we are given to Him by the Father and can look up and say "Our Father," and that should deliver us from all care and anxiety and lead us to say, as He did. "Even so, Father, for so it seemeth good in Thy sight" (Matt. vi, 25-33; xl, 26). Being made children of God and joint heirs with Jesus Christ, we must be content to suffer with Him this little while, according to Phil. i, 29; III, 10, but always looking onward to the glory (Rom. viii, 18; II Cor. iv, 17, 18). Turning to our lesson chapter, we see Him going forth from the upper room over the brook Cedron to the garden of Gethsemane because of the rebellion of His son Israel (Ex. iv, 22; Isa. i, 2), and we think of David crossing the same brook because of the rebellion of his son (II Sam. xv, 23, 30). But David returned and religned, and so will the Son of David in due time. David also seems to have written of the betrayal by Judas in Ps. xil, 9, and in Acts i. 20, Peter says that Ps. lxix, 25, referred to Judas. Notice in lesson verses 2-8 the power of the great name I AM, and see how just two words from Him sent the Roman soldiers to the ground, from which they never would have risen again but by His permission. See the greatness of that name in Ex. lii, 14, 15. Note the sword in the hand of Peter (verses 10, 11) and see his misuse of it. For swords are not for disciples, also two would not have been enough for twelve (Luke xxil, 38, 50, 51). How often we figuratively cut off people's ears, or, in other words, prevent them from hearing the voice of Jesus by our zeal or lack of zeal or bungling of some sort! We next see Peter with the servants, warming himself at their fire and then denying that he knew the Lord (verses 15-18, 25-27). This is the man who said, "Lord, I will lay down my life for Thy sake" (xlii, 37). He meant well, but did not know himself. He was boastful, unwise, overzealous, followed afar off and got into bad company. And there are so many like him! If we warm ourselves at the warming places of the world we shall surely get into trouble. The only way is to follow fully and avoid all associations where the Lord Jesus is not honored, unless by going here and there we can magnify Him. What a comfort it is to us weak ones that the Lord loved Peter through it all, prayed for him, brought him true penitence by that loving, searching look, gave him a special personal interview on the resurrection day and later some special words by the sea of Gallilee. In verses 12 to 14, we see Jesus allowing the soldiers to take Him and bind Him and lead Him away because the time had come for Him to suffer. To see Him consenting to be led from one to the other and be so ill treated by Annas, Caiphas, and Herod, and Pilate, and so patient before all, leaving us an example of how we should act as His representatives before His enemies and ours, is something that we should constantly consider (I Pet. li. 19-24; Heb. xil. 3, 4). How grand was His reply to the high priest when asked concerning His teaching: "I spake openly to the world. * * * In secret have I said nothing. * * * Ask them which heard me what I have said unto them. Behold! They know what I said" (verses 19-21). Notice how they struck Him and called Him an evildoer, yet Pilate testified three times, "I find no fault in Him" (verses 22, 30, 38; xix, 4-6). His saying to Pilate, "My kingdom is not of this world; * * * now is My kingdom not from hence" (verse 36), has been taken to mean that He will never have a literal kingdom on this earth, but only in the hearts of His people. Let such as think so read and believe Dan. yil. 13, 14, 27; Isa. lx. 1-3; Ixil. 1-3; Jer. lil. 17, 27; xxill. 5, 6; Luke l. 31-33. JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD ST. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET P AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50+ UP STYLE 4523 Johnson Under The Royall U Funeral Direct Finest Line of Coffins, Cash Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOM OFFICE L. M. POLLARD, Man Residence Phone 424 ANDREW CONTRACT All work done in first class on on all kinds Office, 817 Upst AS IT GROWS O "A Hair Grower the New H For details write 3100 Pine St., In Undertaking Established Combined with Boyall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Special Directors and Emb of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White Special Cars. Livery Stable. D WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERS OFFICE PHONE 676 BILLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIEL e Phone 4241 Phone 2 DREWS & WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W in first class order and satisfaction guaranteed on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. Upstairs, Room No. 1 IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER Fair Grower that Won for Itself Over 4 New Patrons Last Year For details write "PORO" COLLEGE CO. 3100 Pine St., Dept. M., St. Louis, Mo. AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER “PORO” A Hair Grower that Won for Itself Over 4,000 New Patrons Last Year For details write “PORO” COLLEGE CO. 3100 Pine St., Dept. M., St. Louis, Mo. - Get rid of dandruff - it makes the scalp in wise about your hair Paris do. They regu ED. PINAUD' the wonderful French self. Note its exquisit cratic men and women this famous preparative white and preserves th Buy a 50c bottle from yo the scalp itch and the hair fall. Out your hair, cultivate it, like the w They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUERFul French Hair Tonic. Try it for its exquisite quality and fragrance. and women the world over use and us preparation. It keeps the scalp o preserves the youthful brilliancy of it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PHONE 2106 ULLINEAU AND WATCHMAKER WORK GUARANTEED WEST BROAD ST. BLUNT SALE AND RETAIL— Commission Merchant WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST. eabrook RECTOR AND EMBALMER FREE. FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE R ST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BEN JOLE (BE-AN JOLE-LE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the driest and most serviceable garments amenable to some in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band-cau, etc. Boned with "Walohm," the rustless boning-permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassiere, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J. Art taking Establishment combined with Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Factors and Embalme Tickets and Robes. White and Livery Stable Attache DOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 676 Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. P. Phone 2465 S & WILLIAMS FETORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W Order and satisfaction guaranteed. Es- sence of work cheerfully given. WEST BROAD ST. Airs, Room No. 1 OLDER IT GROWS BETTER "PORO" What Won for Itself Over 4,000 Patrons Last Year e "PORO" COLLEGE CO. Dept. M., St. Louis, Mo. atch and the hair fall out. B cultivate it, like the women is clarily use S EAU DE QUININE In Hair Tonic. Try it for your the quality and fragrance. Aristo in the world over use and endors on. It keeps the scalp clean and the youthful brilliancy of the hair. our dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri bottle. Above all things don't negle your hair. Sept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York PAGE SEVEN EAUX MAKER UNT TAIL— chant PERSON ST ok ALMER ONABLE RAT ANNAH, GA. E ES HONES Newark, N. J bishmer FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. APPLY TO G. H. BOWEN, WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING PAGE EIGHT RECORD CROWD EPECTED AT THE RACES (Continued, fro Page One). Broad—James Michael, Andrew Smith. David Chaplain. Catholic—Willie Green, Leroy Scurdy. 100 Yard Dash Maple School—Horace Floyd, Hamilton Harris, Elmore Young. East Broad—Walter McBride. Henry Brown, West, Broad—Theo. Pollen. Joseph Green, Sankle Allen. Catholic—Leroy Scurdy, Willie Green. 120 Yard Hurdle Maple School—Milrich Beckett, Thomas McSiem, Ernest Johnson. East Broad—James Spell, Walter McBride. West Broad—Theo. Pollen, Ruby Deas, Herbert Smith. Catholic—Arthur Grant, George Horn. 14 Mile Run Maple School—Ernest Johnson, captain, Horace Flayd, Milrich Beckett, West Broad—John Mordecai, captain, Alexander Green, Leroy Beasley 1 Mile Relay East Broad—David Perry, Chas. Heywood, Joe Rivers, Willie Austin. West Broad—John Mordecai. Allen Ware, Alexander Green, Ruby Deas. Catholic—Geo, Horn, Arthur Grant, Jerome Davis, Leroy Sdeury, Willie Green. 45 Yard Dash Maple School—Helen Edwards, Minnie Watkins. West Broad—Dora Coppock, Geneva Fisher. West Broad—Ruby Hagans, Maud Dorsey. Catholic—Adelide Howell, Susie Dilworth, Lillie Batley. 50 Yard Dash Maple—Janie Young, Harriet Anderson. East Broad—Daisy Haynes. Alice McLendon. West Broad—Rosalie Walker. Ethel Shellmn. Ctholic—Celestine Ford. Romazeta Jones. 60 Yard Dash Maple—Lillie Murray, Marie Smalls. East Broad—Emily Jenkins, Dorothy Richards. West Broad—Geneva Hurd, Alberta Burney. Catholic—Celestine Ford, Romezeta Jones, Wilhelmina Stongford. 75 Yard Dash Maple—Wilhelmina. Owens, Sadie Owens. East Broad—Teresa Greene, Cassimae Doby. West Broad—Jennie Harris, Lydia Denmark. Catholic— Wilhelmina Stangford. Celestine Ford. 1/4 Mile Relay Maple—Ida Watkins, captain; Beulah Stokes, Wilhelmina Owens, Valosue Wilkins, Lucile Anderson. East Broad —Carrie Green, Marie Garnett, Geneva Hamilton, Cassimae Doby. West Broad—Julia Leeks, captain; Sallie Alken, Irma James, Inez Butler. 220 Yard Dash East Broad—Joe Rivers, Chas, Haywood. West Broad—Theo. Pollen. Theo. Allen. John Mannuel. Catholic—Leroy Scurdy, Willie Green, Arthur Grant. In the open events, four in number, will be the present school champion, James Hardrick; Eddie Brown. exchampion: Henry Green. John Mordical. Allen Ware, Walter Reynolds. Leroy Pollen and John Freeman of West Broad street school. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from Page Six) commission to select the site and design the memorial. The commission would be allowed $10,000 for expenses. Congress and the Secretary of War would give final approval to the plans of the memorial, under the terms of the bill. The matter is being pushed by the National Memorial Association, of which F. D. Lee is the executive force. The Association held a memorial meeting Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. in honor of Capt. Boyd, who led the colored troopers of the 10th Cavalry at fateful Carrizal, Mexico. Representative Albert Johnson, author of the bill to have the bodies of the men who fell on Mexican soil buried in the national cemetery at Arlington, was the principal speaker. Senator Harry S. New, Indiana's new giant, is entitled to the thanks of the colored people of the land for his strong stand for the welfare of the race in connection with the plans for for the country he loves—and it is the army. He insisted with true Hoosler vigor that the Negro be given the fullest opportunity to do his bit gradually being accorded him. Tho young in the United States Senate, Col. New already is exhibiting the type of statesmanship that made Morton, Harrison and Fairbanks powerful in the councils of the nation. He is Indiana's "man of the hour." WAYCROSS GA ITEMS The Hazzard Hill public school had its closing exercises. Monday night in the school auditorium. The children showed careful training and their respective parts elicited repeated applause. Mrs. M. I. Reddick is principal of the school and deserves honorable mention, not only because of her great interest in the school and the children, but because of her pronounced public spiritedness and activity in all worthy and local movements. * * * Mr. J. C. McGraw, Dr. J. J. Creagh, Mr. C. W. Galnes and Prof. J. H. Adams have not fully recovered from their visit to Savannah on the 16th ist. They are to vent their feelings at the next meeting of the local Business League. Something unusual is promised at the league's meeting when these men put their heads together. Th members of Gaines Chapel A. M. D. Church, after a five week's rally, put six hundred and fifty dollars on the table last Sunday night. After paying off the church debt the treasury will contain $300.00 over and above board. Rev. I. D. Davis, the pastor, is all smiles. --- Miss Delia Gody, one of the best known of Waycross's young women, surprised every body here by reporting 8125 from her personal efforts on the Gaines Chapel rally. * * * Mrs. Hiram West entertained at her home Monday evening. The occasion was a delightful one and the attendance representative of the social set. * * * A few of the teachers in the schools here will be leaving next week, some for home and others on vacation or to summer schools. In the meantime many young women are coming in from distant schools, and young men too. --- St. Peters Baptist church is again bestirring itself. The pastor and members are pulling for a big rally on the fourth Sunday in June. Clubs have been organized and will wage a relentless contest for success. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Burns left today for Ashburn, Ga., where he fills a pastoral engagement Sunday. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Oscar Moody entertained at her home last week. The hostess overlooked nothing in fulfilling the pleasure anticipated by the large number of guests. Mrs. L. L. Moore and two boys left last week on a lengthy visit to her old home, Athens. Mr. Moore is on his vacation from the railway mail service, taking things easy, keeping bachelor's quarters. Prof. N. L. Black has been out of the city several days this week filling speaking engagements in various parts of the state. "The Journal of Negro Business" is the latest step in the magazine field. It is published in Waycross and edited by one of our own men. The state Business League in session at Savannah, adopted The Journal as its official organ and gave the magazine a genuine send off. Watch for the June numbers. The people are prospering in an uncommon measure. Some are thinking the exodus is helping to increase wages and the circulation of money among colored folk. Everybody's going to the school children's races Monday afternoon at the Fair Grounds on Waters avenue. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1917 THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. APPLY TO G. H. BOWEN, WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING In Memory IZZARD—In sad but loving memory of my devoted husband, Alvin Izzard, who departed this life, June 1, 1911. Dear husband you are gone but not forgotten. Oh dear, how I missed you and how can I ever forget you. Your place is vacant in my home that never can be filled. I love you, yes I love you, but Jesus loved you best and He has sweetly called you home to His eternal rest. Loving wife, Della Izzard Brother, L. R. Izzard Sister, Sadie White Brother, W. M. Izzard SCOTT—In sad but loving memory of Mrs. Pheobe Curly Scott. Mrs. Scott was born in this city June 20, 1852, died April 1017. Being one of the founders of the Ladies and Gentlemen's Soiree Club, we could not but say a word of her untiring effort of laboring continually for the upbuilding of the club. She was one of our faithful workers, she was of such a sweet disposition, she was the same always. Always having a pleasant word to greet one with. She was indeed loved by all in the club. We shall not have her any more with us in our meeting here, some day we shall meet with her in the realms above. We keenly miss her presence with us though our loss is heaven's gain. We humbly bow submissively to Thy will We can but say: Sister, thou wast mile and lovely, gentle as the summer Breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening! When it floats among the trees, Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled Then in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tears is stilled, Sister, thou art gone to rest, And this shall be our prayer That, when we reach our journey's end Thy glory we may share. Resolved: That a copy shall be sent to the bereaved family, also this memoriam shall be spread on the minute of our book. Committee, Mrs. D. B. Williams Mrs. M. Davidson Miss Irene Edwards Mrs V. B. Roberts Mrs. Laura Williams Mrs. Laura Williams, the beloved grand mother of Miss Jessie Handley, 26th and was buried May 27. She was born in Efingham county about 60 years ago but came to this city in early life. She was an old member and a faithful worker of the F. A. B. Church, Franklin square. The death of Mrs. Williams will bring a feeling of personal regret to her friends. NEWS. FROM BEAUFORT. S. C. By J. S. Blocker Mrs. Clara Elliott is spending some time with her husband at the navy yard, Charleston, S. C. Mr. Reuben Rutledge dropped in the city for Memorial day. Mr. James Riley after spending six months at Hot Springs, Va., has returned home. Mr. J. W. Johnston, the picture man of Savannah, was seen in the city decoration day snapping away at the great crowds. Rev. T. L. Jones, chaplain of the Voorhees Normal and Industrial school accompanied by the quintette of the Bible training department of the school, appeared at Tabernacle Baptist church on Friday evening May 25th, in a musical recital and Dunbar reading. Mr. david Brown, a son of Beaufort, was among the quintette. Mrs. Minnie Smith is in the city for a few days spending the time with her sister, Mrs. Claudia Brown. Decoration Day at Beaufort Decoration day was observed here. BE RID OF THAT AWFUL ITCHING USE TETT·R·EASE A LIQUID FOR ITCH. TETTER. ECZEMA. ETC. RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ONE APPLICATION WILL CONVINCE YOU Promptly at 10:30 a.m. the line of March was formed at the G. A. R. hall, on Newcastle street. After the formation of the G. A. R. post the parade moved up Prince street to Cartarage, where it was met by the school children and teachers also the orator of the day. The parade then moved up Cartrage to Bay stopping at Scott and Bay, where it was joined by two battalions of marines and marine band in command of Col. E. C. Treadwell of the marine station. Mr. F. M. Brist superintendent of the National Cemetery, was marshal of the day. The parade moved up Bay to Bladen with the following in line: U. S. Marine band, tw battalions of marine, Allens band, G. A. R. Post, Beaufort G. A. R. Post of Charleston, Jenkins Orphan band of Charleston, the Sons of Veterans, G. A. R. Post of Hiltonhead, G. A. R. Post of Savannah. School children, teachers and orators. After reaching the national cemetery the following program was carried out: Decorating the graves of the dead by school children, "America" by U. S. Marine band; prayer by Rev. I. E. Lowry, address by the superintendent of cemetery, reading the generalorders, reading Lincoln's Gettysburg address, orator of the day was Rev. Coit. Rev. I. W. Bythewood was chairman arrangement committee and Shadeac Mingo and E. Grant, post commanders. Everybody's going to the school children's races Monday afternoon at the Fair Grounds on Waters avenue. NOTICE! USE INK Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper...Lead pencil communications will not be published. THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO-DATE FURNISHED ROOMS Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 5th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors MME. DICKSON'S HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring. Face, Scalp and Body Massage Hair Colored any Shade PORO SYSTEM Phone 5765 516 PRICE STREET NOTICE! USE INK Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper...Lead pencil communications will not be published. See and talk with the real insurance man! At this hour I am representing in Savannah one of the best insurance companies that you know of. It is best because we help you while you are living by paying you before you die. It also pays you when you die. The American Workmen's Insurance Company. It was incorporated June 26th, 1908 under the laws of the District of Columbia, said laws being enacted by Congress and approved by the President of the United States. No other insurance company has had the highest powers of our country to take an active part in bringing about its organization. When organized there was deposited in the treasury at Washington, D. C., a reserve fund for the protection of its members. This money cannot be used for anything else but to pay you in many ways. First, we pay $6.00 per week accident, $6.00 per week sick benefits and we pay accident benefits as high as $750.00. We pay old age benefits. $500.00 to members while living. Policy loans made to members after five years continuous membership. To keep a $1,000 certificate in force it will not cost middle age people over $1.20 per month. If you pay semi or annually it will cost less. Women and men are equal in this company. Any one can carry a policy who is between the ages of 18 and 55 years. E. B. JFFERSON, Solicitor and Deputy of State of Georgia. 537 East Huntingdon St., Savannah, Ga. B. F. HANDY HAS MOVED HIS CLEANING ANDPRESSING ESTABLISHMENT TO Rate from Savannah, Ga. $13.50 Corresponding low fares from various other points Tickets on sale from stations in South Carolina, June 2nd to 7th 1917 inclusive, from stations in Georgia, June 1st to 8th, 1917, inclusive, with final limit June 21st, unless extended by depositing ticket and payment of 50 cents in Washington when limit may be extended to July 6th. Stopovers at all stations where there are agents. Free reclining chair cars on all through trains. All steel equipment. For full information nearest agent or write SHOE REPAIRING 43 Barnard St. Phone 1314 CHECK BOOK MECHANIC SAVVY 721 WEST B Henry Pearson, Pres. See and talk with the real insurance representing in Savannah one of the you know of. It is best because w ing by paying you before you die. The American Workmen's Insurance dated June 26th, 1908 under the law. said laws being enacted by Congress ident of the United States. No other the highest powers of our country t ing about its organization. When in the treasury at Washington, D. C. section of its members. This money else but to pay you in many ways. accident, $6.00 per week sick benefit as high as $750.00. We pay old age while living. Policy loans made to continuous membership. To keep a $1 not cost middle age people over $1.2 or annually it will cost less. Wom company. Any one can carry a poli 18 and 55 years. E. B. JFFEI State of Georgia. 537 East Hunting B. F. H HAS MOVED HIS CLEANING, AND PR PHONE 3018 U.C.V. REUNION, WA JUNE 4-8, LOW RATE SEABOARD The Progressive Railway Rate from Savannah Corresponding low fares from Tickets on sale from stations in 1917 inclusive, from stations in Geor- clusive, with final limit June 21st, un- ticket and payment of 50 cents in- be extended to July 6th. Stopover are agents. Free reclining chair cars steel equipment. For full informa OF THAT AWFUL USE T·R·E A LIQUID FOR the Letter you'll like our "rush" shoe repair work.A hurry-up job does not mean a poor one. The reason we can serve you so quickly is that, we work with factory machinery, here. And we guarantee satisfaction in every job. Yours for speedy repairs, .SHOE REPAIRER YOU DECIDE WISELY when you decide to deposit your funds with this institution. When you read our report you are convinced that we are a prosperous bank The policy of wise economy and judicious methods of banking are responsible for our great strength. SAVINGS BANK BROAD ST. F. D. Tucker, Cashler insurance man! At this hour I am the best insurance companies that see we help you while you are live. It also pays you when you die. Insurance Company. It was incorporated laws of the District of Columbiagress and approved by the President other insurance company has had the duty to take an active part in bringing men organized there was deposited in D. C., a reserve fund for the pro-money cannot be used for anything says. First, we pay $6.00 per week benefits and we pay accident benefits and age benefits. $500.00 to members to members after five years con- a $1,000 certificate in force it will $1.20 per month. If you pay sem- women and men are equal in this policy who is between the ages of 18 and 35. PERSON, Solicitor and Deputy ofuntingdon St., Savannah, Ga. HANDY EDPRESSING ESTABLISHMENT TO 717 EAST BROAD STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. -8, 1917 STATES VIA D AIR LINE railway of the South Annah, Ga. $13.50 from various other points in South Carolina, June 2nd to 7th Georgia, June 1st to 8th, 1917, in- t, unless extended by depositing in Washington when limit may poverts at all stations where there cars on all through trains. All information nearest agent or write SAVANNAH, GA L ITCHING ASE A A AES Sees eee nu =a = a