Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXII MASONS - HELD FINE SESSION LARGEST COMMUNICATION MANY YEARS All Officers Re-elected All Reports Show Order to be in Excellent Condition The forty-seventh annual communication of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Masons held in Augusta Tuesday and Wednesday last. The attendance was the largest in many years. The local committee had ample arrangements for the care of the representatives and each left with a favorable impression of Augusta and its citizens. The Grand Lodge was called on Tuesday morning at Star's hall, Grand Master H. R. Butler, M. D., presiding, The opening was impressive. The report of the committee on credentials was rendered, the minutes read, special committees appointed, and announcements made, concluded the morning communication. In the afternoon, many of the representatives gave glowing accounts of the work of their lodges during the year. This was followed by the address of the Grand Master, reports of the Grand Secretary, Grand Treasurer, Secretary-Treasurer of the M. R. A., Orphan Home department, etc. The election resulted in the re-election of all of the old officers as follows: M. W., H. R. Butler, Grand Master. R. W., J. W. Dobbs, Grand Senior Warden. R. W., G. L. Bowen, Grand Treasurer. R. W., Sol.C. Johnson, Grand Secretary. W., W. H. Spencer, Secretary Orphan Home. The Grand Lodge was called off to attend the welcome exercise at Union Baptist Church, at which time the program as arranged by the local committee was carried out and was well received. Wednesday morning, reports of the several committees were rendered. In the afternoon the representatives were taken by trolly to Pincy Dell where a barbecue, was tendered them. In this the local committee crowned themselves with glory. At six o'clock the Grand Lodge resumed its business and terminated some two hours afterwards. The elected officers and the following apointed ones were installed: Deputy Grand Master, J. H. Walker. Grand Chaplain, J. R. Harris. Grand Lecturer, J. A. Grant. Grand Senior Deacon, A. R. Stalling. Grand Junior Deacon, T. B. New- GrandSenior Steward. J. R. Thornton Grand Junior Steward, Grant Sand- ers. GrandMarsial, W. H. Rogers. Grand Sword Bearer, D. Harris. Grand Persuant, R. B. Butts. Grand Tyler, L. B. Hill. The Grand Lodge decided to convene in Athens next year. The reports of the officers showed the Grand Lodge to be in excellent condition. More lodges were organized during the year large collections were made in each department. The Grand Lodge was honored with the presence of Grand MasterC. C. Johnson of South Carolina, who gave splendid greerings from his jurisdiction Grand Master Butler continues the idol of the brethren, all of whom have great confidence in his leadership 1. QUIET HOME WEDDING A quiet marriage of next week, but one that is of great interest, will be that of Miss Mary C. Robinson to Mr. John Massey Boston, which will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's mother, 518 Hartridge street. KEEL-MITCHELL Miss Albertha Keel and Mr. Arthur J. Mitchell were married on Monday evening. June 18th at the residence of the Rev. R. V. Branch on Charles street, at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home to their friends at 604 West 41st street. MARRIED Miss Julia Jenkins and Mr. James Collins were quietly married at the parsonage by Rer. N. Bembry on last Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Alvina Chauce and Master Sammie Collins. SAVAGE—DANIELS WEDDING One of the most unique attractions of the season was the recent marriage of Miss Allene Savage of Hawkinsville to Mr. Carl Daniels of Brunswick. The wedding took place on June 6, at the palatial home of the bride's parents, at Hawkinsville, Ga. The Rev. John H. Este, D. D., the efficient pastor of St. Paul A. M. D. church, Brunswick, officiated. The occasion was marked by its beauty, simplicity and dispatch. The ceremony was performed in the attractively arranged parlor, the color scheme being a perfect blending of white and green. Punctual to the hour designated, 10 a. m., the efficient minister, standing under a veritable arbor of palms and ferns, awaited the contracting parties. While the beautiful strains of Mendelssohn Wedding March echoed throughout the building, under the skillful execution of Mr. J. D. Anderson, Cordale, Ga., the groom, accompanied by his best man, Mr. C. J. Kellogg; of Brunswick, entered; followed by the charming and amiable sister of the bride, Miss Lula M. Savage, maid of honor. The bride entered on the arm of her father attractively and appropriately gowned in a traveling go-tume of shadow lawn green serge, while a large bridal bouquet of white carnations added a touch to the general pleasing effect. The maid of honor, Miss Lula M. Savage, wore a beautiful creation of white net with val lace, over white silk, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. After the ceremony, the usual congratulations were tendered, refreshments served and the bridal party motored to the railroad station, where they entrained for Brunswick, the future home of the happy couple. Many and costly gifts were sent the bride, attesting her popularity and winsome disposition. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Savage, the former being for a number of years, the leading and most prosperous torsorial artist in this community. The groom is one of the most popular and successful merchant-tallors of Brunswick, where he has endeared himself by his manly, courteous and progressive proclivities. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Savage, Mr. A. D. Savage, W. Pannie Mitchell, Miss and Mrs. Sylvester Adams, Miss Fannie R. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Warren, Mrs. Irene Daniels, Mr. H. C. Luclus, Mr. J. W. Lee, Dr. N. W. Deste, Mrs. Mollie Roundtree, Mrs. Peggie Sims, Mr. W. H. Daniels, Mr. Wm. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stuckey, Miss Della Duhart, Miss Amanda Cross The out of town guests were Miss C. C. Swett, Griffin; Mr. Jas Walker, Macon; Mr. C. J. Kellogg, Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Beasley, Macon; Mrs. Gertrude Richmond, Macon; Mr. R. D. Hartley, Macon. PRICE—HARTLEY Sunday afternoon last Miss Ruth Elizabeth Price of this city and Mr. Richard E. Hartley of Macon, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. R. V. Branch of, St. Phillip church. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Nona Mitchell, West Waldburg street, in the presence of a few friends. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Mae Stewart rendered sweetly a solo, followed by the wedding march played by Mrs. D. J. Hill, Mr. Hartley preceded the bride, accompanied by one of his friends. The bride, becomingly gowned, with the usual bridal bouquet, was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Nona Mitchell. The couple received the congratulations of friends. They left the same evening via, the Central of Georgia Miss Price is well-known in the city. For the past several years she has been an attendant nurse at the State Sanitarium at Milledgerville. Mr. Hartly is one of Macon's foremost business men, and is well-known over the state. While here his friends endeavored to make his stay very pleasant. MARRIED Miss Susie Jordon and Mr. I. C. Brown were quietly married on Friday of last week by Rev. Daniel Wright at the parsonage of First Bryan Baptist church. The couple left on Monday for Cincinnati and other points west. They will be gone about six months. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1917 [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit] DR. H. R. BUTLER, Re-elected Grand Master of Masons of Georgia Country Farm Greatly Improved NEW BUILDING DEDICATED WITH FITTING CEREMONY Juvinile Farm Well Equipped—Bacon Hall Opened Thursday On Thursday, June 14th, the new buildings at the Juvenile Farm, including Bacon Hall, were opened with appropriate ceremonies. The dedication ceremonies were held in Bacon Hall, named for County Commissioner, Oliver T. Bacon, and a large and representative company of people, white and colored, was present. Among those present were a score of colored ministers, a half dozen physicians, several ladies, the officers and workers of the farm, Superintendent Brazell and Judge C. N. Fieldsohn, James G. Lemon, representing the Urban League, presided. Judge C. N. Fiedel-ohn, delivering the principal address, outlined briefly the purposes of the county commissioners in the work of the farm. It was not to take the nature of a prison at all, he said, but was to be looked on as a place of opportunity—a place where boys would have a chance to grow into industrious, law-abiding men. He outlined the socalled Honor system, under which boys may so conduct themselves that in due time the boys may win their discharges from itt farm. A record of deportment and honor roll will be kept, and every two months, such boys as prove themselves worthy, will be dismissed. Twelve promising boys were dismissed at the dedication exercises. Bacon Hall is large, well designed and arranged, and admirably situated for the purpose of school room and recreation centre. It will accommodate about two hundred boys at school and at play. In an anti-room, a system of shower baths, sanitary toilets and lavatories are installed. In several smaller rooms, en suite, adjoining, the matron, Mrs. Moore, will have stockroom, sewing room, hospital and medicine closet. Large screened porches surround the west and south sides of the building. Conveniences for adequate lighting and heating are arranged. The lumber from which the splendid building is constructed was all cut from the county lands on which the plant is located, under the able and efficient direction of Supt. Brazell, and shows the splendid resourcefulness and enterprise of that good man. He seems to be the right man in this important place. The excellent services and ability of Mrs. Moore are best evidenced by the marked changes which have taken pace at the farm in two short years. Then, the place was one of hopeless chaos—now, it is one of brilliant outlook—it represents opportunity in the fullest sense of the word. The place has been fittingly characterized "Opportunity." Many ministers and laymen have rendered splendid assistance to those in charge at the farm, among these being Miss Zachery, Revs. Reid, Cash, Doughtry, Dr. Harris, Mrs. G. S. Williams and others. The place is the very name of cleanliness and orderliness of arrangement. The gardens are full and abundant in their growth and production, and every thing savors of cheer and prosperity. There are now nearly one hundred Public Schools Closed Yesterday EIGHTY-SEVEN TO GRADUATE FROM CUYLER Those Promoted to be Published in Next Week's Tribune The public schools of the city closed yesterday, one week earlier than usual in order that those teachers who care to take in the teachers' summer schools in the various cities may do so without missing so much time. The usual promotions were held yesterday in the afternoon at West Broad East Broad and Maple, but those of Cuyler will take place Monday. Promotions have usually been held in the morning but on account of examinations and marking of papers by the teachers at this time, this part of the closing day's exercises had to be deferred until afternoon. The promotions, of course, were attended by the usual hitority of those children who succeeded in the year's work and were accordingly placed in a higher grade, and the disappointment of those who failed in their term's work. The graduation exercises of the Cuyler Street school were held last night at the F. A. B. church, Franklin, square. There were eighty-seven to receive diplomas. The list of all the promotions in the four schools will be published in the Tribune next Saturday. HOUSE BURNS ON BONAVENTURE ROAD The one-story home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott at Bonaventure, on Leroy avenue, was destoyed by fire last Monday night about S o'clock. There was no grown person at the home when the fire began only the five small children being there, Mrs. Scott having gone to town to make purchases and Mr. Scott being at his tailor-shop on Jones street near Price. The fire was started by one of the smaller children striking a match and before the older ones could put it out it had ignited some waste paper in the room. The older children seeing the fire, carried the smaller one to safety and then ran for aid. By this time the fire had gotten good headway and when the chemical wagon from the city arrived there was little of the house remaining. The fire fighters centered their attention on the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott, next door, which is nearing completion and was in imminent danger of being destroyed. The faithful work of the firemen saved this building. None of the household furnishings were saved, the loss being in the neighborhood of $300.00 boys at the farm at present. They recited and sang patriotic airs at the dedicatory exercises. The county commissioners, Supt. Brazell and Mrs. Moore came in for highest praises at the exercises for their splendid achievements at the farm. In an informal way, many of the leading business men and ministers of the city addressed the boys, encouraging them to make use of their excellent opportunities to make of them selves good citizens for the community. BIBB—PACE MARRIAGE Atlanta, Ga.—The marriage of Miss B. Lethylnde Bibb to Mr. Harry H. Pace took place at the home of the bride on Wednesday night, June 20. The ceremony was performed in the living room of the home, the Rev. H. H. Proctor, of the First Congregational church of this city, officiating. The color scheme was of the soft pastel shades. The various rooms were decorated with palms and large bunches of cut flowers in a most unique manner. The bridal table sat in the dining room, most beautifully decorated with palms, cut flowers, pink and white sweet peas, and cathedral candles, in the centre of which was a richly embossed bridal cake. Tall candles burned all around the room, giving off a soft light upon the well-blended color scheme. As the guests anxiously awaited the appearance of the bride and groom, Mr. George D. Cohnron sang a solo, "Because." Then to the melodious strains of "Here Comes the Bride", played by Miss Hattie Cater, accompanied by Prof. Kemper Harrel, the bride's maid, Miss Dunice D. Hamilton, appeared on the stairway leading down to the living room. Following her came the maid of honor, Miss Acolian Bibb, sister of the bride. Then came the flower girls, immediately preceding the bride, Misses India DeLain Amos and India Ruth King. At this point the beautiful bride came into view upon the staircase and descending, reached the living room at the same time that the groom came in escorted by his best man, Mr. Reuben Black. During the performance the soft strains of the piano and violin floated thru the rooms, barely audible. After Rev. Proctor had pronounced the couple man and wife and bestowed upon them his blessing, the guests gathered to tender their congratulations. The music again caused a breathless silence and the bridal party proceeded to the dining room to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March". The bride wore a gown of heavy bridal satin combined with silver lace and with a court train. Her tulle veil was draped with orange blossoms. She carried a hugh bouquet of bridal roses. Her traveling suit was of dark blue, with hat to match and grey boots. The maid of honor's dress was of turquoise blue satin and silver lace and her bouquet of pink and white gladiolas. The bride's maid wore a dress of white silk over pink, trimmed with real lace and blue velvet ribbon, and carried a bouquet of pink and white gladiolas. The little flower girl wore dresses of white net with pink ribbon and carried quaint baskets of sweet peas and roses. The ushers were Drs. Chas. H. Johnson and C. W. Reeves, Messrs. T. K. Gibbson, Walter F. White and W. J. Shaw. Miss Bibb, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bibb, has been a teacher in the public schools of the city of Atlanta. She is a young lady of excellent attainments and enjoys a high social standing throughout the country. Mr. Pace is a man of 33 years who has already won high places in the business world. His endeavors and achievements have covered a wide range since his graduation from Atlanta University. He began his career as a school teacher in Jefferson City, Mo., and since then has achieved success in all of his undertakings. For quite a while he was cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Co., Memphis, Tenn., during which time he was active in politics and prominent in fraternalism, this latter culminating in his election to Grand Exalter Ruler of the I. B. P. O. Elks. Four years ago he came to Atlanta to become secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, later combining the position with that of treasurer. Today he is secretary, treasurer of this company and it was largely thru his efforts that the company has come to be the strongest, best organized and most efficient colored corporation in the United States. There were a large number of out-of-town guests present at the celebration. Prominent among them were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and Mr. W. S. Lovett of Louisville, Ky: The couple received a great variety of elegant presents from their large number of friends throut the country. One of the most beautiful presents re- NUMBER 42 WEST BROAD WINS PAPER CONTEST MILTON WRIGHT RECEIVES THE INDIVIDUAL PRIZE 430,331 Lbs,Collected Grade Prize Goes to Fifth Grade At Cuyler Street School The waste paper contest among the schools, which was started during the month of January by the Savannah Paper Balling Company, terminated this week, West Broad Street, school carrying off first honors among the colored schools and Massie winning among the white schools. The contest resulted in a total of 761,630 pounds of waste paper being collected by the fourteen public schools, the four Negro schools turning in 430,331 pounds, while the ten white schools turned in 331,299 pounds. For reporting the largest amount of paper per child, which was also the largest total amount turned in by any of the school, the West Broad street school won the first prize, an upright piano. The grade honor for turning in the largest amount was won by 5th grade, Cuyler, Miss Alice Ellis reported 28,600 pounds and for which a prize of $25.00 was received and to Milton Wright of the Maple Street school goes the $15 for having turned in the largest amount, of paper of any child in the schools. The total amount of money received by the colored schools for the paper collected was $1,257.86, while that received by the white schools was $1,104.23. Following is the list of schools showing the paper reported collected and the value. Colored Amt. Ibs. Money Cuyler .....124,806 377.88 East Broad .....33,235 106.40 Maple .....97,780 294.40 West. Broad .....174,410 479.18 Totals .....430,331 $1,257.86 White Amt. Ibs. Money Anderson .....63,353 $ 234.55 Abercorn .....10,346 73.33 Barnard .....27,426 91.40 Chatham .....11,176 83.44 Massle .....55,717 180.00 Montgomery .....10,664 49.99 Thirty-eighth .....20,900 70.25 Thirty-seventh .....43,182 160.94 Waters Avenue .....72,71 185.08 Henry .....20,915 70.25 Totals.....231,209 $110,423 Grand total: Pounds paper, 761, (20); valued at $2,361.09. Hope to Increase Amount to $1000.00 By Monday In the campaign for the Red Cross fund this week, the Negroes of the city have already in hand amounts in the neighborhood of 573.00. The returns are still incomplete and it is hoped that by Monday the total amount will be over $1000.00. In the amount already in hand is not included the $140.00 raised by the schools. The fund will not close until Monday. All societies and clubs are asked to give a donation and all individuals who have not donated are also requested to help along this worthy and highly important cause. Money may be given to any one of the members of committee in charge of the fund or it may be sent to the Wage Earners Savings Bank, Alive and West Broad streets. The amounts contributed by the school children and teachers are as follows: Pup. Teach. Total Cuyler ..... $21.07 $16.00 $37.07 East Broad..... 7.36 5.00 12.34 Maple St..... 9.88 11.00 20.90 West Broad..... 15.82 29.00 44.82 $115.24 County ..... 15.08 10.75 25.33 celved was a complete sterling silver service given by the officers, directors, stockholders, agency force and employees of the Standard Life Insurance Co, and one of the most unique were two checks for $25.00 each by Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Davis and the Fulton Social Club. Hundreds of messages conveying congratulations were received from friends scattered thruout the country. PAGE TWO THE SUCCESS OF THE GINGHAM FROCKS Small and Large Checks and Fascinating Plaids Have Countless Charm New York June 15.—If you are bound for the country on a summer vacation, by all means let your trunk contain at least one. If not more, of the charming gingham frocks that everybody is interested in this summer. From very early in the season there was much talk of these gingham dresses. Society wore them in Palm Beach in the early spring and, immediately, their success was assured. There is every kind of gingham to be had this summer, beginning with the small checks in white and colors, of which blue and white and pink and white are perhaps the most charming. Then there are the larger checks, and the fascinating plaids in which several colors are introduced. Some of the pretty combinations are yellow, white and © MCCALL Oyster-white Linen Dress Trimmed with Embroidery blue; green, red and white; and white. black and brown. There are also some brown and white, and blue and white plaids which are wonderfully attractive. These frocks are smart for all sorts of occasions. They are not strictly for morning use but they seem to fit in nicely for almost any informal summer affair. They are made up in charming ways, it is no wonder that women are so enthusiastic about them. On their first introduction the plaid and checked ginghams were almost always combined with plain gingham, usually in one of the colors of the plaid or check. The plain gingham © MICUALL One of the Smart Gingham Frocks of The Summer was used either for piping and collar and cuffs or for making a portion of the dress in those 'half-and-half' dresses which are so very popular. These combinations are still seen, but very often the plain gingham is now replaced by the volle, and sometimes it is organdy that is combined with gingham, but this is mainly for the dainty collar and cuffs which go with these dresses. Plain blue gingham combined with black and white check is an unusual combination but has been attractively used with a touch of red cross-stitch embroidery on the black and white check which is employed for trimming. The Shirtwaist Dress The shirtwaist dress is one of the summer novelties which has been received with much favor. These dresses are rather plain in effect. The 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. waist is attached to the skirt, and the dress is buttoned down the center front from collar to hem. The large white pearl buttons which are used really act in part as trimming. In striped tub silks with white pique collars for contrast, or with collars made of the same silk, these frocks are both practical and pretty. The skirts are pleated or gathered, and sometimes trimmed with deep tucks going around the lower part. More elaborate, but made somewhat on the same order, are some dresses with waists of Georgette crepe and skirts of crepe de Chine matching in color. These are charming for afternoons developed in pale blue or pale pink. Short Panels and Soft Draperies While the straight one-piece frock continues to be the main theme of the designers at present, there are very pleasing variations which now and again diverge from the beaten path. In the first sketch is a dress showing a short panel which breaks the straight lines in front. Patch pockets at the side fulfill the same mission, while the box-pleats at the front and back of the skirt preserve the straight lines as far as possible. The panel is repeated in the back just the same as in the front. There are several frocks in which this hip-length panel appears. The model illustrated is for youthful figures. The dress is developed in oyster-white linen with heavy allover embroidery in white forming the collar, shaped cuffs, and large square pockets. Another departure from absolutely straight lines is shown in the second sketch. Here the material cleverly draped at the sides, producing the narrowing effect at the ankles. No definite waistline is given this dress. The skirt section is attached at low waistline, but a loosely arranged girdle holds the dress into the figure above the Joining of the waist and skirt. Brown and white plaid gingham forms the greater part of this dress, and plain white gingham makes the sleeves and body section. We are at liberty to do just as we please about waistlines this season. The long peplum blouses and the smart one-piece frocks which are still in vogue permit of a girdle being placed in almost any position. The peplum blouses are even more poplar now than when they were first introduced. They are made up in all sorts of materials; none is too sheer or too heavy for this style. CONSERVE FOOD! BEGIN NOW! Prevent food waste by being ready to can, preserve, dry, pickle, salt, or store surplus fruits and vegetables. See that everything needed is at hand and ready to use. As tin cans may be scarce— 1 Can for home use in glass or stoneware containers. 2 Reserve tight-sealing containers for canning. Jut up jams, jessies, preserves, and fruit juices in glasses or bottles sealed with cock or paper and paraffin. 3 Concentrate products, especially soup mixtures, so that each container will aggl add as much canned food and as little waste as possible. 4. Dry $ ^{2} $ such vegetables as corn, string beans, navy beans, mature lima beans, okra, etc. Pickle or brine suitable vegetables in crocks. 5. Make your fields or home gardens produce dry beans, peanuts, soy beans, cabbage, potatoes, and root crops that can be stored in pit or cellar. Don't have an empty container in your neighborhood next fall. Washington, D. C.—Fruit for the use in pie or salads or as stewed fruit can be put up or canned without the use of any sugar at all, according to the canning specialists of the Department. They, therefore, advise those who, because of the high price of sugar, have been thinking of reducing the amount of fruit they put up, to can as much of their surplus as possible by the use of boiling water when sugar syrup is beyond their means. Any fruit, they say, may be successfully sterilized and retained in the pack by simply adding boiling water instead of the hot sirup. The use of sugar, of course, is desirable in the canning of all kinds of fruits and makes a better and ready sweetened product. Moreover, most fruits when canned in water alone do not retain their natural flavor, texture and color as well as fruit put up in sirup. Fruit canned without sugar to be used for sauces or deserts must be sweetened. Watch Your Steps When in New York, visit the Woman's Exchange, 135 W. 132nd and Beauty Parlor of Mme. R. Fields Voting, formerly of Savannah, Ga. Phone 199. Honesty, Promptness and Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Directions for Canning Without Sugar Can the product the same day it is picked. Cull, stem, or seed, and clean the fruit by placing it in a strainer and pouring water over it until it is clean. Pack the product thoroughly in glass jars or tin cans until they are full; use the handle of a tablespoon, wooden ladel, or table knife for packing purposes. Pour over the fruit boiling water from a kettle, place rubbers and caps in position, partial seal, if using glass jars, seal completely if using tin cans. Place the container in a sterilizing vat such as a wash boiler with false bottom, or other receptical improvised for the purpose. If using a hot water bath outfit, process for 30 minutes; count time after the water has reached the boiling point; the water must cover the highest jar in container. After sterilizing remove packs, seal glass jars, wrap in paper to prevent bleaching and store in a dry, cool place. If you are canning in tin cans it will improve the product to plunge the cans quickly into cold water immediately after sterilization. When using a steam pressure canner instead of the hot water bath, sterilize for 10 minutes with five pounds of steam pressure. Never allow the pressue to go over 10 pounds. Helena, Ga., June 21.—The 12th annual session of the Allen Christian Endeavor League convened here today. The convention is composed of six presiding districts; the Savannah district, Rev. C. C. Cargile; West Savannah district, Rev. W. G. Alexander, P. E.; Hawkinsville district, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., P. E.; Waycross district, Rev. J. O. Iverson, P. E.; Blackshear district, B. J. Ross, P. E.; Brunswick district, Rev. A. Parker, P. E. 400 delegates and members have already registered and this is the largest session held since the organization of the Conference League 12 years ago. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., is the conference president; J. D. Counts of Tarboro, Ga., is the secretary. Rev. W. G. Alexander, D. D., preached the annual sermon Thursday night, and Dr. J. W. Maxwell, preached the educational sermon last night. Both sermons were up to a very high standard. The annual address by Rev. Sherman was well received. It is impossible to set forth in printed words the fervent eloquence and skill in the delivery of the address which we were privileged to hear. Maybe its warmth and force were accentuated because of the fact of the very large increase over last year's work. The souls of the young people became stirred and thrilled. The address consisted of a brief and inspiring survey of the A. C. E.'s history with its struggling yet victorious march to its present point of comparative triumph, and the future was unveiled in prophet-like fashion. Indeed it was a treat. Many Savannahians are attending the convention. Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D., and Dr. W. A. Fountain of Atlanta, Ga. will preach Sunday, morning and afternoon. Dr. A. B. Gibson, state superintendent will conduct the great platform meeting, assisted by Principal J. W. Maxwell of Central Park Institute of Savannah, and President Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., a chorus of fifty voices rendered sweet music for the convention. The keynote of the convention is 'co-operation'. Rev. C. W. Nicholson, pastor and members are making it very pleasant for the delegates and visitors. A picnic at McRae will be enjoyed this afternoon. 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 Boors 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. A It makes short, stubborn hair grow long, 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 Reginaall Cocoa Balm. Put up in 25c. and 50c. boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp and prepares it for the Cocoa Balm. Price 25c If you wish beautiful skin use Reginall Skin Food and Whitener. Price 25c 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 is 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 B. Roberts 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 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 201 and 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Tub Dresses 1 McCall Patterns Waist No. 7765, Skirt No. 7767, Many other new designs for June FOR JUNE NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia The Old Reliable Still Making You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract 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 handles 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 ADVERTIEMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 303 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 Savannah, 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 Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J.. Write for partnellars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. 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 DRESS-MAKER The McCal Cutting and Construc tion Guide, furnished free with each pattern, insures a perfect-fitting garment. McCALL PATTERN FOR JUNE NOW ON SALE McCall Pattern No. 2787. Many other attractive designs for June SIMON • SIMPLE • AND • "BEN-GAL" MOM'S GONE TO A MEETING OF THE HOT AIR CHATTER BOX SOCIETY AND TOLD ME TO ENTERTAIN YOU FOR LUNCH POP AW CHEER UP POP IF HE DON'T GIVE A GOOD PERFORMANCE IVE GOT THE HOOK DO YOU HEAR ME! IF YOU DON'T KEEP THAT DOG OUT OF MY SIGHT ILL GOSH! BEN GAWL THOUGHT HE WOULDN'T GET ANY. MEOW WOW WOW OUCH! STOP. STOP! THAT AINT ALL FOR YOU! TAKE HIM OFF TAKE HIM OFF! YOU BLANK BLANK GOLLY ISE GOT A HUNCH DEV'S GOIN' TO BE A ROUGH HOUSE MAY DIS POOR COON BE SAVED FROM VISCITUDES AND SCRATCHES MISYER SARGENT-MAMM SENT ME DOWN TO REPORT THE LOSS OF SOME THINGS FROM OUR HOUSE. DERE'S A YELLOW TIGER-ONE BRINDLE BULL PUP AND A PAPA-DEY WERE ALL SEEN IN COMPANY OF A SCARED NIGGER GOIN' EAST DOWN DE PIKE EXCEED IN DE SPEED LIMIT International Cartoon Co., N.Y. Washington, D. C., June 20.—Former Register of the Treasury J. C. Napier was in Washington last week attending the annual meeting of the trustees of Howard University and taking part in the birthday function in honor of his esteemed, friend, Governor P. B. S. Pinchback. Mr. Napier was accompanied here by his nephew, Mr. C. N. Langston, assistant cashier of the One?Cent Savings Bank at Nashville. In the trustees board of Howard University, Mr. Napier plainly pointed out the need of a rejuvenation of the school's affairs from top to bottom. Steps must be taken, he urged, to make the school stand out more strongly in the public eye as a constructive force in the development the race needs most at this time. While continuing to emphasize the importance of the so-called "higher education" Mr. Napier vigorously insists that the time has come for Howard University to march into the column with the other great institutions of the land that are pushing forward agriculture as one of the primary sciences of the hour. He favors the establishment at the earliest possible moment of an agricultural department in connection with Howard University and, if his plan is carried out, Congress will be asked to grant an additional appropriation for the purchase and equipment of an adequate plant for the instruction of our youth in the art of digging profitably into the soil as well as extracting Greek and arithmetical roots. Gen. George P. Harrison, commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans, who crowded all Washington last week with their annual encampment and reunion, was the center of attraction wherever he went. Gen. Harrison is not only a distinguished military chieftain, but is one of the far-front leaders of thought and action in the South and is a proved friend of Negro achievement. Commending the colored people generally upon their remarkable progress since the abolition of slavery, Gen. Harrison, to a press representative spoke in the highest terms of the work of the late Booker T. Washington and the exemplification of his teachings. Gen. Harrison declared Tuskegee to be the one vitalizing force in true education. Whether that education is planned for black or for white people. "White men or black men", he went on to say "who are true men, and wish their country happiness and peace will immediately embrace the Tuskegee spirit of forebearance, of justice, of patience, of education for all the people as a pledge and a platform upon which we may all stand together." The outlook for the Negro in the new army of the United States is exceed- ingly bright. This is the view of Senator Henry S. New, of Indiana, one of the race's most valiant champions and to whose efforts the establishment of the training camp, for officers at Fort Des Moines is largely due, as well as the knocking out of the scheme to leave the colored man out of the military scheme of the present war, especially so far as the South is concerned. Senator New led the fight for equality of opportunity and won his case—won it because he fought with vigor and determination and won it because he stood for the right. It is the opinion of the broad-visioned Indiana senator that the Negro will have not less than forty regiments when the war is in full swing, and that he will be commanded by his own officers from second lieutenant to major, with a host of non-commissioned officers and clerical and other attaches. He is an active member of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs and is in just the position to render the service that stirs the soul of a red-blooded American. Senator New is a statesman of quality. In him the black ma nhas a loyal "friend at court." The departure of seventy-six splendid young men for the training camp for officers at Fort Des Molnes, Ia., was an inspiring spectacle. A monster crowd assembled at the Union Station last Tuesday morning to see them off. The Washington boys were joined by groups from the south and east and it was a merry party that started on the westward journey that means so much to them, to the nation and to the race. The 18th Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has a new executive secretary. He is Mr. John W. Davis, until recently registrar and teacher of science at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. He comes well recommended and has had much experience in directing the activities of young men. He succeeds Mr. William H. J. Beckett, who resigned to go to the training camp at Fort Des Molus for service as physical director. Mr. Beckett is to remain there only until early fall. At the opening of the school year he returns to take up work as physical director at Howard University. The loss of Mr. Beckett to the Y. M. C. A. field is sincerely regretted. The boys are giving Mr. Davis the "glad hand." Mr. Davis is a native of Savannah, Ga. The suggestion of Dr. John Van Schaick, Jr. for the presidency of Howard University is taking like "wild fire". Dr. Van Schaick is young, aggressive, constructive and thoroughly frank and open in his method of dealing with men and measures. Dr. Van Schaick and his estimable Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature Great Wood CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. E. R. CARSTEN'S ICE DELIVERY wife are abroad on a mission for the Red Cross Society. Many are writing him urging him to allow the use of his name in connection with the approaching vacancy in the Howard University presidency. Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper... Miss Manzella Blount J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. Mme. Estelle's The Supreme Hairdressing NU-LIFE U-nquestionably L-ubricates the scalp I-nvigorates the roots F-eeds the tissues E-ncourages 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 PAGE FOUR HE SAVANNAHSTRIBUNE. 1 EstaLlished 18753 <)> By JOHN H. DEVEAUX * ae - Published by *;+ . SOL. C. JOHNSON e Eultor and Proprietor a JAS. H. BUTLER ° / Asso.EEditor and Manager “SEp. H. BUREB . City Laitor ——$—$< $< cs : Publisied Esery Saturday 1000 WEST LROAD STRCCT Phone 2471 = —— ee _ Subscription Rates * Ome Tears.eeeeseeeeeeeesseeeee S150 BIx Month... ss seeseee eens eee S100 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Otfive Money Order, or Regis- tered, Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office "t Savan- nah, Georgia as second classMall, ie es (SE REE on Cece Ghee Sa WSs ae in eae ee ea \ PEN CARS ‘= ~ . Saturday June 23, 1917 : THE FLAG : ‘The zeal and enthusiasm with which - Americans are now paying homage and reverence to the national emblema- ta suggests, by comparison, that in or- dinary times, entire too little is made of the mational colors and alrs. A- merican patriotism and yalor would be a whole lot easier to arouse if all along we had given due attentipn to this duty, for it is a duty. Loyalty and national spirit graw into the natures of men; these virtues cannot be engendered or generated in a night, and we feel that our people, both white and colored, have not been as circumspect as we should, A great many flags are being rals- fd on school houses, public buildings and the like; they showfd-b&tée been there all the time, The. zed “white and blue is a continuing institution, enduring, with us all the<ctime—it should be enshrined inl Srarp-home, Teach the important sffilifeance of its detail*of color, stripegiand Stars. | It is a beautiful creation, hi design and arrangement. It is a sacred thing, VACATION AND WORK During the Jast ~fews weeks, the Schools and cillezes have Tete loose hundrats of stroug, happy and wor- thy youth—hoys and girls. ‘Tho Rreat majérity of this Douyant, en- thusiastie potential, has no definite tack to which to set its hand, and A great resource, In the present eri i, will be lost in adaption, re-ad- Gustment and lost motion, if we are are not alert. There is no time for idling; there is plenty of rest ‘and diversion in change of scene, change of task and change of pace. Little time should he wasted in selecting vacation-work ; Jess shontd be spent in weighing waz- es—the time is too short. There is plenty of work, so get at it, Make yourselves worthy of the wages yon wish, and you can do a whole lot toward making. undestra- ble work more pleasing and congenial, Get busy! There is work to do. ATLANTA CLEANS UP ~ In order to fully qualify herself and to measure up fully to the government's demand for sites for military cauton- ments. the alert Atlanta, aoe she has already repudiated dissolute wo- men and destroyed thelr erased rendezovus, is attacking and rading even those houses which have the ap- pearance of evil and illegitimacy. The government's policy on the care of its fighting men fs clear. It will not tolerate whiskey and bad women for these men. Both evils are entirely in- “consistent with developing the hizh state of efficiency and rigorou, man- hooil, so necessary in the armed forces of the nation. Experfence and studied investigation haye disclosed the sad fact that en- tirely too large a number of American youth, otherwise eminently qualified for the colors, fait in matters of phy- siqne. The youth of the land, to an alarming extent. {is eérrupt morals, infirm in physique—unable to endure the rigors of war, It is the part of common ‘Sense and enterprise for the nation to busy itself with correcting these defeefs and ‘ills, It can at least, refuse to assign any of the alldtments of recruits for train- ing, to such cities as countenance and maintain tenderloin areas, as such, within their borders. It would be senseless and fdolhardy if it did not take this.precaution.’ Some cities, ndmirably situated by natural resources and geographical situation for the purposes of the gov- ernmoiit, will fail to get training: camp assighments because of internal rotten- ness and perversion. ‘Their citizens of higher and better thought are hand- icanyed and helpless before perverted political regime within, and thus must suffer the consequences of conditions over which they have no control. Muni ipat affatrs, Tike other matters, in the hands of Changing personel be- tray a fluetuating grade and quality thoy always reflect the moral altitudes aud, temper of rersony charged with their direction, : TE is the plain duty then of the Gear-keaded, Cean-thinking citizens ot all cities, hick suffer from perserve ‘political regine, to rise up and clean out and clear ont around themselves They should not withdraw from the city’s political affairs, discouraged ; they should stick right in and fight it out with the hosses—the ring, Chattanooga has cleaned up, Macon has cleaned up, Augusta has cleaned up—why not Savannah? If we do not wp must forever be left ont of con- Sieration as a prospect for: pioneering enterprises, RIOT CAUSES LOSS Teast St. Louly is beginning to see the imemdiate consequences of the at: tacks made on its Negroes by a mob inthumed by race prejudice and inspired by ignorance. About 1,000 Negroes hutve been driven from the city, These were not idlers, They were not par. asites. They were honest workers Many of them were doing a character 'of work about the packing plants which the average white man refuses to do, Tiut it is necessary work, and until other people ext be fonnd to de it the packing plants cannot operate. When ‘the packing plants close, it not only throws lundreds of white men out of empioyanent, with all that means to the business of the community, but it interfers with meat growers and meat consumers in, a large aree. No man ‘nowaday lives to himself industrially, any more than le does morally. The Negroes who have heen driven from East St. Louis ate their bread in the sweat of their faces, They did not even stop at bread. Whatever fault may hare been found with the Negro, he hay never been accused of parsimony. Too often his expenditures exactly equal his Incdme. The Ne- groes are good spenders and they pay cash. The merchants and the larfd- lords tstithate that the loss of there 1000, Negroes mean a weekly shrink- ing of about $18,000 in business re- ceipts. None of the mob have shown any disposition to make this shrink- age good. None of them have offered to fill the enforced vacancies. They are not even trying to find places for ‘the white men thrown out of emplos- ment as’a result of lack of men to do disagreeable though necessarystabor. ‘The city has also suffered in ity in- dustrial reputation, It is impossible to Menstre the loss, It is fortunate tliat the constituted, authority made an effort to keep the moh under control, for this proves that the foes 6f law and order are not in full charge, De- tefinined prosecution of participants in the riot will go still further to restore the prestige of East St, Louis In the eyes of the outside world, —Glohe-Dem- oernt. THE RIGHT OF PROTEST Th motest, now being msde hy the Negroes of the city against the remov- al and re-establishment of the whole tenderloin in Negro neighborhoods, is being very sensible and judicially ‘managed by the committeemen having it In charge. Many a worthy cause among our people has -failed for lack of intelligent dircetion, but St appears that this campaign is being well hand- Ted. * : The committee has fortified itself with all the data and detail. bearing upon the circumstances; tt has the law and the facts on its side, and these are heing carefully and effect. ively marshaled. Brondly stated, the stratesie prin- ciple of attack lies in an appeal to the conseience of Christian Savannah, ‘The committee does not believe that the Public conscience ean approve of so palpable, so blantant an injustic: It is felt that the thinking people, the fair-minded ~ aroused to a sense of ‘citizenship duty will rise up and pre- sent the wrong being done. ‘There 1s’ already enough problem. iu race relationship,—this will aggravate and intensify. the trouble; .the thmes are too critical for internal strife and antagonlsm—we need a united com- munity, cemented by the ties of mutu- al respect and confidence. — - -He is no friend to Savannah and to its peaceable and worthy citizens, who would be party to any injustice, or to any indiseretién, whizn would jeopardize the spirit of unal- Jored and unreserved patriotism -of the hour. We feel that this protest, because ~- THE SAVANNAH- TRIBUNE, SATURDAY “JUNE. 23, 1917... —— —————————— respectfully and intelligently made,!D. Bowden, of Atlanta and Grifin re-,» because based upon fact and founded spectively, in this matter which he! in right dnd simple justice, must find | feels will put Georgia Negro business | the sympathetic and interested ear of men before ihe nation.in a way that!? the people who make Savannah opin-' they have not itherto been put, |: ion, those who are responsible tor| Tam sure that there 1s nothing that}+ the fair reputation this city has borne.!the Nezro bnsiness men in Georgia |* | It 1s hoped that the broad-hearted, ‘contd do that would give Secretary-|> Iong-vistoned Individuals or body who) Seott more xenuine pleasure than go} may haye been spousor for the un- to Chatanooga in a body in their cars | fortunate suggestion will be big! mobilizing at some given point in the}, Jnouzh to withdraw their ill-consider-|state, say Atlanta. |: ed proposal, and avoid the necessity | Should any Negro man or woman's ot further proroguing thfs unsavory; become interested in what fy going to)’ Incident with its horrifying detail, ‘be the finest trip ever made erons-|: | — : = |eountrs in aptos owned by Negroes | WLW. HILL AND D. J. SCOTT jam would like to know of the meeting : 0 GO TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Pont and the unmber of machines !, | Sram re which will be in the party, you may. } Auto Tour Geing Arranged By Geor-; write Dr. 1. D, Bowden, Grilling Dr. gia Delegates - C. WU. Johnson, 200 Auburn Avenue, ,” —_—— [Sane or the writer, Savannah, | (By I. C. Tinakasd The deleeates to the National Con-'> jas he looks back over the, constructive jpeatt done by this great, Negro Na- tional Business League in the last [seventeen years, -When the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, who was the | timate friend of Secretary Seott, to- leether with a. few other friends he- sldes Mr. Scott, deemed it right and proper to call 2 meeting in the city of Boston for the organization of a National Negro Business League. ‘There perhaps, was not a score of Ne groes in the United States who then [foresaw the ultimate outcome of what [such an organization would mean to a struggling people, as the late wizzard ie Tuskegee saw it, and the few trust- [ing friends of the ‘South for the most part, who journeyed with him fromthis rection of the country to that far away eastern metropolis, Boston. Dr. Washington and the few trust- ing friends asociated with him at that time, had a vision. These men saw, fs a rest of such a national organi- zation, the outcropping of, wonderful constructive developments which only cout he brought about fhrn srch a medium. These men kmey full well nas such a National Negro Business Organization would furnish encourage. ‘ment and inspiratton-to the less fortu- ‘nate members of the race, as no other organization, ‘then in existence, would. | Seventeen years age when this Na- tional Negro organization ps found- ed by thoxe few optimistic, well-poised as well as far-sighted Sens ferelovarn ‘there were less than a half dozen Ne- gro banks in this entire ee ‘The few then operated were jiving at a poor dying rate, and theta patrons, who reluctantly made perlodical visits to theni, did so feeling that they at any time might hear that their Ittle Ward earned cash turned gto these concerns had been disapafed and squandered, Not only werpathese con- ditions well-known to these optimistic founders of the National Negro Busi- ness League, headed by that peerless race leader, the,late Booker T. Wash-| ington, but he knew what ‘had to he done to overcome them. This he set about to do thrn this National Negro | Business organization, Tust how well his dreams have materialized we hare only to call your attention to the forty-eight well-organized Negro banks scattered over the country from Key Wert, Fla, in the extreme Sonth. to} Chicago, on Take Micliigan in the; northwest: and from Texas, in the far southivest, to the stafe of Macsachn- setts, in the extreme eastern section of the country, Many of these hanks are doing well and attracting quite a deal of attention from the commercial world, from the white man's view point, ‘Among the Negro banks, the intlugnce of one perlaps. which ix more | far reaching than any other, might be mentioned, in this connection, Is the Wage Basnars Savings Bank of this city, whleh owns its banking house which is said ta he the finest and best appointed of any such build ing owned hy the race in this entire country. Not only does the Wage Famers Savings Bank own the beautl- ful building which it occupies, with all of the up-to-date facilities for do- ing a high class banking bysiness, in- Guiding the well appointed offices on the second and third floors, reached hy & high speed Otis elevator, but this ‘bank §s examined periodically by the ‘state bank examiners, who always speak in the very highest terms of the methods employed by the bank, in handling of the people's mones. Such results growing out the efforts of the little group of’ men who met in the city of Boston In 1900 to organize the Na- tional Negro Tousiness League, must Indeed he very gratifying to the organ- ization’s first and only secretary, Mr. Emmett J. Scott. A member of the local league of Sa- vanneh called atteution some time ago ta the idea of Georgia Nezro au- tomobile owners, who might feel dis- poned so do to, to make the trip thru the country from this state to the Na- tional Negro Business League. which will be held in the ejty of Chattanooga, Tenn,, August 1517 inclusive. - Na- tional Secretary Emmett J. Scott took ‘D. Bowden, of Atlanta and Griffin re- spectively, in this matter which he feels will put Georgia Negro business ‘men before the natfon.in a way that they Lave not hitherto been put, | Tam sure that there 1s nothing that the Negro business men in Georgia Heontd da that would -give Secretary ‘Scott more xenutne pleasure than go to Chatanooza in a body in their cars, mobilizing at some given point in the state, say Atlanta. Should any Negro man or woman jhecome interested in what is going to ‘be the finest trip ever made cross- counts in antos owned by Negroes and would like to know of the meeting Ioint and the ammber of anachines jshich will be in the party, you may write Dr. 1. D. Bowden, Grillin; Dr. ©. HL. Joon, 200 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, or the weiter, Savannah, The delegates to the National Con- {vention have already heen elected in the person of local secretary, Mr. W. W. Will and Mr. D. J. Seott. Savan- nahians, whether you are members of the local leagte or not, see either of the gentlemen whos names are men- tioned as dologates-clect as to the trip, ete, Come to your next meeting on | time, Wednesday evening, Inty 4th. piece PPP PEEP PP PR erie reli ° chibi t Sells : —~ _ eo = : EXD eTience | wy FX t 22 = § " ES SENS Pe is a6) iA) a: _- AVES) OQ: _ ‘GEN ah Dy, ~ 5 F SARMahop: — SY G@oop | : —Y \ OOD : _ see = = ; . & A Lf Bat : Ss BY fa Py ie he : % re £ Lf F : x 2 THE Eperience and advice * 2 ‘ of a conservative band may *& re often prove valuable inshap- + e ing your affairs, You need r : : i re not wait until your business tt assumes great proportions re before opening an account ' :. . . = with us, ee <. Small accounts, as well as large : to: ones, are welcume here, dx” = Both receive the same careful zttention and the same courtesy and accommodations are ex- tended to large and small depositors alike : a a Statement of Condition of the Wage Earners Sav- i 2-Y bigs Bank at the Close of Business March 20th, < arg $1917, as made to the State Bank Examiner Hi 2 v RESOURCES * . PRMAMA Loans,......eeeceeeereeseesenereerene$ 5,600.26 Lek xy PUBS LLOONS. 1.0. eseseeeseccreeeseseeeecesees 21605103 SeBonaayana Stocks owned by the bank.......... 2,27500 Baukihg Honse........sessesecceceeeceessesees 66,167.70 Furdifre and Fixtures........ccceeeeeseeeses 6,190.37 Othes* Real -Estates.....sssssesesssseeseoessee 24,340,73 Due gan banks and bankers in this state...... 8,034.05 CUPS cease te eedyeeceeees $1,551.00 - : GOI RaveeseSsveesTereseeees 80.00 Stiveyf Nickels, “ete..--.-+-+++ 558.63 Gash $ltembs..s..0eceeeeeee+ 1454818 3,737.81 Onert Besourecs (Itemized) ..ceecenseseeeeeeese 700.00 . aE —— 5 Total... seeeececcces cocsecrereereee $893,707.39 \ LIABILITIES; i Capital Stock Paid In......sessseeeseeeeeeeeeeS 50,000.00 " de Surplus Fund.........seseceeeeeseseseeseeeeee 25,000,00 a Undivided profits, less current expenses . Interest and taxeS PMid...ccrecccececesenssess 7,718.03 nm Due unpaid dividends..........2cseseeeeeseeeeees + 33.60 coke Individual deposits, subject to check.....-+-.- 17,101.65 “— Savings DeposltS.......0+eeceeseeeees seeseecee cL 73,019.03 “f Time certificates. ...cceecee ceeceeeeeeeeree 20,200.00 ve Casiiler's: Check s..sseessereesseeseeeseeeeseeess 905008 hg ee Bills payable, including time certificates reyire- ate senting borrowed money.......2seeseeeeeeeee= 40,000.00 we ye — “— TE etal sosssasusvicseewascismeursscescs SEEIOTIO my = ————_—__—_ wf State of Georgia, Chatham County. i sobs - Before me came L. E, Willlams, president of the Wage ‘f° “i ‘Earners Savings Bank, who being duly stvorn, says that Bs ok above and foregoing statement is a true condition of gaid “e bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. . \ “E ‘3 E. B. WILTIAMS “p Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21th day/ of £ "E March 1917 . ( ae : EDGAR ©, BLACKSHEAR, £ oof Notary Public, Chatham County, |Ga. Be PROCLAMATION. NUMBER, FIVE TO CALANTHIANS , @tlice of Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Order of Calanthe, K. of P., NA, S.A, B, A, A. and A, Juris- diction of Georgia, 525 East Henry street, Savannah, Ga, Savannah, Ga., June 2, 1917. To the Grand Court, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy Counsellors und Representatives: Greetings; Ist. According to the requirements of article and section 2 of the Consti- tution of O. 0, C, that the Grand Court shall meet at the “same time and place as the annual session of the Grand Lodge K. of P. Therefore, be it known, by the power of the above mentioned article and the authority in me vested as Grand Worthy Counsellor; I do hereby call the Grand Court of Georgia to as- sent in its twenty-fourth annual ses- sion in the City of Augusta, State of Georgia, Tuesday July 10, 1917 in Haines Institute, at 10 a.m. * 2ud. All Endowments must be in this*ottice by the twentieth of June, otherwise the Court will be fined $2.50 All yer capita tax must be in the Grand Register of Deed’s office, Mrs, ‘M.S. Grant, Darien, Ga. by the 20th day of June, otherwise the court will be fined $2.50. = 3rd. No representative will be al- lowed a voice until all indebtedness is pald. th, Past Worthy Counsellors, rep- resentatives and those for meritorious service that are to take the degree of the Grand Court must pay one ($1.00) dolar, Sth, All representatives and men-| bers of the Grand Court must wear the Grand Court badge, those who have no badges must purchase them thra this office for 50 cents. Gth. The following is the Credential Committee: Mes, Emma Hill, Pear} Jennings, W. E. Brown, Sarah D. Lae- kins, E. V, Green, L, Reid Thomas, M. §, Grant. ‘Turn your credentials over | to, them on Tuesday morning hefore the meeting, Part of the second day's, session will be devoted to the Juve-j nile Courts. Zth, Rates will be given later thra the Southern Standard and the At- lanta Post. * Sth. All officérs will receive boprd and lodging free. Grand Representa- tives and Past Worthy Counsellors and members will receive board and lodg- ing for $1.25 peg day. Tadies' Drill Corps will receive board at 60 cents per day, For homes write Mrs. U. F. Collins, 723 Taylor street, Augusta,-Ga. Oth. Past Worthy Councellors’ cre- dentials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counsellors sta- tion. Those who are eligible for Grand Court degree for meritorious service must have recommendation from their court, signed by the Worthy Counsel- lor and Register of ‘Deeds with the Court's seal attached. A cordial invi- tation 1s extended to all Supreme Lodge Officers, Supreme Court Officials, Sister Courts and members of other Jurisdictions to be present during the session. Done at my office this Ist day of June A. D. 1917, and Calanthian Period 34. Mrs. R. 1. Barnes, G. W. C. ee a ee a 5 Per Cent Interest on Savings 6 Per Cent Int. on time Certificates | The FIRST FIVE LADIES that reports te the EXCURSION boat of the Agents of the. GUAR- ANTY MUTUAL LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COM- PANY, Wednesday June 27th, 27 between 1:15 and 1:30 o'clock, with the correct answer to the Puzzle indicated below will be given Free Tickets.. .See the puz- zle. Take five of these figures and make 20, ! 1 t-2 | 333 . 555 _ 1777 | Locals and Personals Mr. Floyd Styles left on last Thursday for New York. Messrs S. M. Searlett of Waycross, P. W. Williams of Trinity and E. Jefferson of Offerman were in the city Monday en route to the Masonic Grand Lodge at Augusta. Mrs. Bessie M. Harrison is suffering intense pain from a serious and life-escaping fall from a street car. But her sympathizing friends trust to see her up again. Mrs. Addie Johnson left on Thursday for Springfield, Mass. Mr. Sylvester Reid, Jr., and sister, Mrs. Ithel Edmonson left on Thursday for Boston, Mass. Mrs. W. O. Castleberry of 2102 Bullock street left for Philadelphia to take up the management for Sessoms Miz. Co. She was elected principal of Mine. Sessoms College of Hair Beauty Culture. Her new residence is 752 S. 15th street Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lizzie Hill left last week with a party for Saratoga Springs, N. X. The party included, Mrs. Lila Seabrooks Mrs. Maggie Williams. Mrs. Helen James. Mrs. Bessie Jackson. Miss Cristine Richardson. Mrs. Julia Fleming. Mrs. Emma Mathis. Mrs D. Miller. Mrs. Nellie Thorne. Mrs. Emma Washington. Miss Nancy Baker. Mr. Allen Branty. Miss Omey Eurich and Mr. Fred Coleman. Mrs. Ida E. Green who has been spending the past six months in the northern states with relatives, returned home last week, having spent a very pleasant time. Miss A. E. Collins of 611 W. Bolton street, left last Saturday for Wayeross to spend a while with her friends there Miss Mattie Felton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Felton, graduated from the Ga. Infirmary Saturday June 16 She sailed Thursday for Boston, Mass., and from there to Springfield, Mass., accompanied by her niece. Miss Ayler Mae Williams where she will visit her brother, Mr. H. L. Felton. She will return to the city in October. Mr. Robert Burton of New York is in the city and may reside here. Miss Ayler Mae Williams will sail Thursday June 28 for Boston, Mass and from there she will go to Springfield, Mass to visit relatives. Misses Ethel T. Renear and Erma B. Roberts left yesterday for Augusta and Ellenson, S. C., where they will spend the summer, the guests of Miss Emma Mae Griffin. The Martha Prentist Sewing Circle met with Mrs. J. C. Woodruff on the 13. Quite a pleasant time was spent. Those present were Mrs. Larry, Mrs. G. C. Singfield, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Elen Norwood, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. Nethan Roberts and Mrs. Woodruff. Prof. W. P. Tucker left Tuesday for Harpers Perry, W. Va., where he will attend the general conference of the Y. M. C. A. workers. From there he will go north. Prof. S. A. Grant left Monday for Woburn, Mass. Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor of Beth Eden Baptist church, left yesterday on his vacation which will be spent in Knoxville, Tenn., and other cities. He will be gone about five weeks. His pulpit will be filled tomorrow and the following Sundays by Rev. R. V. Sutton; July 8 and 15 by Rev. J. B. K. Butler and July 22 by Rev. W. W. Worthen. Mrs. Chattie Davis Sims who had been living in New York City the past winter, is now at Ashfield Mass., for the summer. TAKE OFFICERS' EXAMINATION Among those to take the examination Tuesday for the medical reserve corps of the U. S. Army were Dr. C. C. Middleton, Dr. W. A. Harris and Dr. S. F. Frazier. In Memory BOSBOURNE, Jr—Master Sammie, Jefferson Bosbourne, Jr., formerly of Savannah, Ga. In memory of my dear son, Master Sammie, Jefferson Bosbourne, Jr., departed this life June 24th, 1916. A precious one from us is gone. The voice we loved is stillled. A place is vacant in our home, which never can be filled. O dear, how I missed you, and how can I ever forget you, but Jesus loved you best and he has sweetly called you to His eternal rest. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1917 DEDICATION SERVICES, SUNDAY JULY 1, 1917 MONDAY NIGHT JULY 2, 1917, CONCLUDES FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 6,1917 Everymoment will be croweded with pleasure The public in general is invited. DURING WHICH Victory Means Sacrifice and--- 2 Admission Free America Must Give $100,000,000 Savannah Must Give $100,000 + IF YOU CAN'T FIGHT YOUR DOLLARS CAN + 721 WEST BROAD ST. Henry Pearson, Pres. F. D. Tucker, Cashler This Money is Imperative to Care for Our Fighting Men on Land and Sea Your Sons Are Ready To Sacrifice Their Lives How Much Money Will You Sacrifice? CHECK BOOK PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` 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. INGS BANK OAD ST. F. D. Tucker, Cashler Pittsburg, Pa., June 10. The National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes has been holding the second annual meeting of social workers in this city in co-operation with the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, the greatest gathering of social workers of its kind in the world. colored people have developed their organizations in these two cities into a solid mass of race betterment. She pointed out that probably the most vital result aside from that of immediate benefit to the community and these cities have effected really a whole-some co-operation between the to the individual that the movement in PAGE SIX Following a public reception given Thursday evening, June 7, at the colored men's branch Y. M. C. A. by Pittsburg Council for Social Service Among Negroes, the Urban League held two sessions on Friday evening, June 8 and Sunday afternoon, June 10. The Friday evening meeting was held at 3 p.m. at the Watt Street School and the second Sunday afternoon meeting at the Central Baptist church. The first session was presided over by Dr. George E. Haynes, professor of Social Science at Fisk University and executive secretary of the National Urban League, and the second session was presided over by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, one of the vice-chairmen of the National Urban League. In opening the first meeting Dr. Haynes made some remarks on the problems of the Negro's advancement. He said in part: "The greatest problem confronting the Negro in his first fifty years after emancipation was to demonstrate to the world that he is a man capable of development and achievement like other men. The problem of the second fifty years will be to show to the world that he is capable of collective action demanded for democratic organization of today. Negroes have confidence within their own consciousness of their ability to prove this. They must prove it to the satisfaction of their fellow citizens. To do this we need organization for collective action. "By organization I do not mean machinery merely. I mean the determination to secure better living and larger freedom, and this determination infused into the masses of our people. Once they have this purpose they will carry it out by whatever machinery is at hand. This purpose must be infused into the mass of wage-earners and into every church society, into every business league, and into every community betterment club, and into every individual. "The great world war has changed the old order and a new day has dawned. It calls for collective action of every element of our population. As social workers our great obligation as well as our opportunity for service to our people is to organize them for better wages, better homes, better industrial efficiency, better education and for larger freedom of life. For however humble their station they are seeking a liberty and an opportunity for themselves, and for their children. It is our business to help in-pire and lead them toward these better conditions of the larger life." Among the speakers at the Friday evening meeting were Mr. William N. Jones, supervisor of the colored division, Department of Recreation and Social Survey, Memphis, Tenn., who spoke on Human Adjustment in Memphis. Mr. Jones said in part: "We have demonstrated that any broadhearted woman of willing mind can, by giving four hours each month her time to the general welfare, under proper direction, increase the living efficiency of twelve families every year at least one hundred per cent. "One of the most pressing problems with which social workers in large communities have to deal is that of amusements. Between the 'hands off' and 'Thou shalt not' policies of the church, and the commercialised and misdirected mixing of pleasures, vice and license that cater to the young, there is little to offer the young people. Whenever I have directed a dance social for tired girls or taken a group of children out to play on Sunday afternoon, I have had to answer to the ministry. I tried to solve the problem by having the ministerial organizations indorse a list of amusements selected by themselves. I have not not succeeded in getting a satisfactory list. When I began my work in Memphis there was not a single piece of play apparatus in a public place in the city. Now there are eight." Continuing he declared: "To get the more fortunate of both races to realize in a way that every family breakdown, however humble, ultimately affects the living conditions and increases the burdens of every other family, and to open convenient avenues for their co-operation in the general welfare has been a daily aim. Whenever I have touched a man or woman, white or black, and especially an official, I have pressed this general principle." Professor George W. Cook, secretary of Howard University, spoke on "Lines of Social Uplift in the District of Columbia." an account of the beginning of betterment work in Charlotte, N. C., and Augusta, Ga., and showed how the One of the most effective addresses of the Friday session was given by Mrs. R. T. Brooks, executive secretary of the Associated Charities Auxiliary at Columbia, S. C. Mrs Brooks said in part: "Any community in which the two races are found in large numbers can well have one or more organized groups similar to that of Columbia for the common good of both. In such a group the ills of a community may be planned for and relieved to the comfort and better adjustment of human affairs. Such a group may have as their main object health, recreation, justice, or relief, but in quest of any one of these for the whole people, the various ones having such a common aim, find themselves. Latent powers are awakened and interest stirred in those afforded such a view. When men and women so meet and work together on terms of mutual respectability, device plans, support morally and financially, a given work for the welfare of society, there is created unconsciously through the knowledge gained of each other a potent force for the abolition of destructive conditions and develop a far-reaching power for the distribution of love and justice." Miss Helen B. Pendleton, District Supervisor of the Associated Charities in Newark, N. J., discussed the problem of social betterment among the Negro newcomers in Newark. She described the thousands of Negroes who had come from the South to Newark and the suffering and privations they had endured during the past winter. She told of the efforts to relieve their condition and the difficult time they had had in not securing adequate housing. At the Sunday afternoon session Mr. Roger N. Baldwin, formerly secretary of the Civic League in St. Louis, gave an interesting history of the efforts of the Committee for Social Service Among Colored People in St. Louis, as it is probably one of the oldest organizations for Negro betterment in any of the large cities. A telegram message was brought by Professor Josiah Moore of the University of South Carolina, who spoke on the outlook for social improvement and race relationships in South Carolina. Mr. Dugene Kinckle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, gave an illuminating account of the work the league has been doing in a number of cities during the past six or eight months and spoke of its work in helping the Negroes who have flocked to the industrial centers of the North. He outlined the methods necessary for the cities to use in organizing these newcomers both for the good of the community and for the good of the new arrivals. Mr. Forrester B. Washington, the Executive Secretary of the Detroit League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, gave the closing address at this session, outlining the program of work for the assimilation of the Negro migrants in northern cities. He said that the community required a vocational bureau, a bureau of investigation and information regarding housing, some organization to provide wholesome amusement and recreation as well as a plan for suppression of crime. He emphasized especially the need for plans to develop the industrial efficiency of the Negro migrant. "In my opinion," he said, "the most important feature in the program of work in aiding the Negro migrants in northern and industrial centres is the problem of efficiency. The welfare of the Negro in his new environment in the North depends upon the opinion that the community has for him. If the community can be convinced that the Negro is and always will be a business asset we need not worry much about housing, employment, and recreation. But the Negro has got to convince the captains of industry of the North that he will be just as much of a necessity to production after the war as he is now. This can only be done by developing the Negro to a maximum of efficiency industrially." An interesting part near the close of each session was a series of reports and remarks from visiting social workers from various cities. A feature of the program at both sessions was the community singing by the audience of familiar hymns and folk songs. NOTICE! USE INK Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, pencil communications will not be published. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1917 Lesson XIII. — Second Quarter For June 24, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, John xxi, 15-25. Quarterly Review—Golden Text, John xx, 31—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Lessox I.—Jesus gives sight to the blind, John ix, 138. Golden Text, John ix, 3, "I am the light of the world." We should all appropriate (all true believers) the words of Christ in verse 4, "I must work the works of Him that sent Me," for we are sent by Him as He was sent by the Father, and all our works are prepared for us (John xvii, 18; xx, 21; Eph. ii, 10). LESSON II.—Jesus raises Lazarus from the dead. John x1, 17-44. Golden Text, John x1, 25. "Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrection and the life." This sickness and death, like the blindness of last lesson, were for the glory of God, that the Son of God might be glorified thereby (verse 4). His delay in coming to the heartbroken sisters, His seeming neglect of them, the death and burial of Lazarus, were sore and severe testings, but resurrection made all right. LESSON III.—Jesus the Good Shepherd, John x. 1-18. Golden Text, John x, 11. "I am the good shepherd; the good shepherd layeth down his life for the sheep." He was no hireling, never thought of pleasing Himself or of seeking anything for Himself, either in the way of His own will or His own glory. LESSON IV.—Jesus anointed at Bethany, John xl1, 1-11. Golden Text, Mark xl1, 8. "She hath done what she could." All is well in this home now, for Lazarus has come back, so it will be in the resurrection reunions, and we shall forget our miseries and remember them as waters that pass away (Job xi, 16). In Mary we see true, loving, believing, costly worship; in Martha restful service, in Lazarus resurrection life, and we look onward to His table in His kingdom. LESSON V.—Jesus welcomed as king, John xII, 12-26. Golden Text, John xII, 13. "Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord, even the king of Israel." That most sad day when He went over the city because of the sufferings that would come upon it on account of their rejection of Him and His kingdom will yet give place to a glad day, when they shall say: "Lo, this is our God! We have waited for Him, and He will save us." LESSON VI.—Jesus the servant of all, John xII, 1-17. Golden Text, Mark x, 44. "Whosoever would be first among you shall be servant of all." The events of that passover night which He so desired carry us back to the great night in Egypt when the nation was born and on to the future fulfillment when they shall be born again. LESSON VIII—Jesus the True Vine, John xv, 1-16. Golden Text, John xv, 5, "I am the Vine; ye are the branches." Not only is He the True Vine, the True and Righteous Israel, but He is the Righteous Branch always bearing fruit. The wonder is that He can bear fruit through such as we are, but He who ordains peace for us works all our works in us (Isa. xvv1, 12; Phil. ii, 13; Eph. ii, 10). In redemption He does all for us fully and freely, and unless He does all in our daily life nothing counts. LESSON VIII.—The importance of self control, Isa. xxvill, 1-13. Golden Text, I Cor. ix, 25. "Every man that striveth in the games exerciseth self control in all things." As in verse 16 of this chapter we have the only sure foundation for all deliverances from sin and self, so it is also in I Cor. iii, 11-15, where we learn that lack of self control or denial may lead to great loss on the part of saved people. LESSON IX.—The Holy Spirit and His work, John xv, 26; xvi, 14. Golden Text, John xiv, 26. "He shall teach you all things." From first to last the Holy Spirit is the great and only worker and has been called the executive of the Godhead. He loves to magnify the Father through the Son, guide us into all truth, take of the things of Christ and show them unto us and show us things to come. LESSON X.-Jesus betrayed and denied, John xviii, I-18. Golden Text, Isa. liii, 3, "He was desplied and rejected of men. When we consider that one numbered with the twelve, though he never was really one of them, sold Him to His enemies, and another who was truly a disciple denied Him with oats and curses, and all forsook Him and fled, we can only wonder at His faith in God under such adverse circumstances. LESSON XI.—Jesus crucified, John xlx, 10-30. Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 3, "Christ died for our sins." As we consider this most awful event in all the past history of the world, we should continually ponder and prayerfully meditate upon such words as our Golden Text, along with Gal. III, 13; I Pet. II, 21; Heb. 1, 3; Ix. 12; x, 10; 12; Isa. III, 5, 6, and then see Him before His enemies as an example for us, His followers. LESSON XII.—The Risen Lord, John xx, 1-18. Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 20, "Now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep." We should see ourselves as believers, crucified with Him, buried with Him, risen with Him, seated with Him and coming with Him in glory to set up His kingdom and reign with Him over the earth. and reign with Him over the earth. --- West Broad Street Correspondence School of Photo- graphy PHOTOGRAPHER & INSTRUCTOR he a good and famous photographer. This who is interested and has a common school you making a good picture in 30 days. I will my personal contact. My 18 years' experience commercial work will enable me to make you a. Make application soo. Sittings made day W. JOHNSTON W. W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGRAPHY Let me teach you to be a good and school is open to any who is interested education. I can have you making a go teach you by mail or by personal cont in photography and commercial work w master of the profession. Make appli or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1 SCOTT'S ICE C Wm. H.Johns ICE GREAM—Wholesale, Re to any part of Our Ice Cream and Cold to be ha . 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 20 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 ICE CREAM CO. H.Johnson, Prop. Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery any part of the city. m and Cold drinks are the best to be had. ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. Our Ice Cream and Cold drinks are the best to be had. Savannah P. Two Store 719 WEST BROAD STREET A PHONES 3570 SPECIAL Use Leader Venus Vanishing daintily perfumed massage crea cream, and a perfect base on whi It contains nothing harmful, and 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 others fail, try them. Do not h are magic workers. Price Lee's Little Liver and Kidney them, never without them THE STAR HAIR Minah Pharmacy Two Stores D STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 SPECIALS Vanishing Cream. A luxurious and massage cream. An ideal finishing base on which to apply toilet powder. Harmful, and may be used on the most out fear of injury. Use Venus Vanishing like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. and S. P. Kold Tablets. A wonder coming cough and cold in the head; when all m. Do not hesitate to buy them; they Price 25c and 50c. and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try them Price 10c. H A I R GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER --- 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 HA\R 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 a25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Henry·Mears B Wholesale and Retail Dealers in H ONE 3461 THE MEARS' B Expert Piano and Furniture Mover Before closing out with an Henry Mears, Proprietor, ears Feed Compay Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. Henry·Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. HE MEARS' EXPRESS Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship ing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 or, 309 Berrien Street ATE SAYS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 --- DUGGAT MEXICAN Preparations at Both Stores e's Drug Stores Hall and West Broad Phones 4710-4711 Full Supply of Tanlac Preparation Pate's Dru Duffy and West Broad Phones 1488-1489 --- M 723 WEST BROAD ```markdown ``` SAVANNAH. GA. PHONE 2829 309 BERRIEN STREET 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. 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—Slx suits sponged and pressed per month for One Dollar In Advance Phone 5697. 576 BRYAN STREET, W. F. L. Suares, Proprietor 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dents 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 $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 221 K Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23$ K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W. Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING!! SPRING!!! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call 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 NEW BRIANK NEW BRIANK Umbrella recovered with out the aid detectives Keys Hitted and locks repaired to keeck burglaries out nothing but ho nos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms ed same to others. Agent wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated. Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST PHONE 1225-J Seema before Building HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge SL Weekly Church News ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH All of the services were well attend- ed Sunday. Dr. Branch, the pastor was the speaker at both morniag and evening services. Every member must qty 50 cents tomorcow whith goes to the organ fund. Quite a num- ber of visitors were present at Sun- day schol, The pastor attended the conference Teague convention at Tel- ena, Ga., Thursday and Friday ot this week, also Mrs. Lillie G. Ballard who represented the local lensue at the convention, The following will rep- resent the Sunday school fn the Sun- day school convention next month at metter, Ga., Rev. RK. V. Branch, the pastor; Jesse Brinson, the superinten- dent; Prof. B.S. Reed, the chorister; Mrs. Lilla G. Ballard, one of the teach- ers and Miss Netlie May Hart the secretary. “Others are expected — to form part of the delegation. * ASBURY CHURCH The >xervices were gratifying and Weasing to the worshippers. The pas- inz “and the effort was strong and inza nd the effort was strong and ratrivtic. The Sunday school and Epworth league each had a profiteble service. Services tomorrow: Sermon to young people 11 a. m, subject “What is that in thy hand.” A special yrogram will be rendered at $:30 p. D. - GREAT SUNDAY SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION 'The Raptist Ministers’ Union re- quests IL pastors and Superintendents of the Baptist churches of the city and vicinity to attend a meeting for the purpose of arranging for a public demonstration of ali Sunday schools in the near future. The meeting will be held at the Central Baptist church of which RevJ, S. Irby is pastor on the 27th inst, at 8:30 p.m. Rev. T. J. Goodall, chairman of the committee. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Friendship Baptist Church, Bap- tism at 7:30 Sunday, communion at 4, At 8:30 the pastor will preach on “Dry Bones in the valley” and will also baptize at the close of the service. S. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Maple ond West Broad street, Rev. BE. W. White, pastor. The pastor preached to a large and appreciative congregation Sunday school is growing in aftend- ance. The pastor was at Macon to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Williams who died on last Saturday at her home on Rerrian street. The Sunday school and church extend their sympathy to the family of little Edward Seabrooks who died last Thursday, — Services: Prayer mecting 4:20; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:15; Tyworth Ldague 7 p. m.; preaching 8:15; week- Ty services: class niesting Tuesday 8 p.m: Teachers’ meeting Wednesday Sp. m.; choir rehearsal Friday 8 p.m. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The attendance last, Sunday was good. Rev. Sampson delivered a tery inspiring sermon at 11 a, m. Sunday schod was well attended. At the Clase Rev, A, AL Banks was asked by the superintendent to review the les- gon. Rev. CC. Cargile held his 8rd quarterly conference on Friday night. The reports Showed q wonderful pro- gress financially and morally. Rev. Cargile will fill the pulpit tomorrow at 11 a, m. and $:30 p.m. This quarter's lesson will be reviewed by the superintendent, at.3 p.m. also the six prizes will be awarded to the classes that raised the largest amount for the quarter. Then senior class, Rev, Sampson, teacher still holds the banner Rey. Cargile will make the Presentation of the prizes. CENTRAL-PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Central Park Baptist Church, Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Each service is be- inz well attended. The church, was well entertained by the ministers’ Union on Friday night. The pastor preached at both services on Sunday. Prayer meeting Sunday morning 5:30 a, m.; preaching 11 a, m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. ¥. P. U. 7, p. m3 preaching $:30 p. m. $.5. TEACHERS’ UNION! * he Sunday School Teacher’ Union will mect at College Park church on Wednestay night June 27. at 8:20 o'clock. Every Sunday school work- er is requested to he present so as to represent hix Sunday school. Prof. W. D. Thomas, instructor; Rev. I. J. Yaney president. 7 JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Jerusalem Baptist chunb, 45th and Jefferson streets, Rev. A. Darby, pastor Sunday was rally day and interesting mma iaa aie a aaalia e— _ 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 Railw . “The Progressive Railway of the South” es ay NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES id - * Ly. SAVANNAH Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON “BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW XYORK 1:10 P. M. $220 A, ML 8:50 A, Sf. 10:01 A. M. 12.24 PLM. 2:40.P. MW, 3:50 P.M. 7732 A.M. 11:00 A. M. 12:10 P.M. Set P, a. 4:35 P.M. 12:35 ALM. 5:20 P.M. 8:40 P.M, 11:15 P.M 3:30 A.M. 5:50 A.M. These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida. . Ly, SAVANNAH Ar. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ST. AUGUSTINE MIAMI 8:35 A. M. 11:55 A, M. 1:15 P, M. 7335 PLM 2:30 P.M. * 2:00 A, M. 2:50 P. M. SAT PLM 7:15 P.M. 6:45 ALM. - 9:10 PL AL. 11:00 A. M, 3:20 A. M. 8:15 A. M. 8:00 A. Mt 5:25 P.M. 10:10 A. M, 11:30 P.M. THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY | "Office: 10 Broughton Street, West Phone 671 | aut C. W. Small, D, P. A., Savannah, Ga. services were held. Ihe sermon by Rev. J. S. Irby of the Central Baptist church was a strong ume. Several in- teresting papers by Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Gertrude Fallar, and Miss Edna Brown were read. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Pettigrue and Mr. Alphonso, Porter, Tabernacle Baptist church rendered music and also St. Thomas A. M E, church chofr. $94.00 were raised in the rally. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ. First African Baptist church, Frank- lin square, Rev. P. J.eGoodall, pastor. Services Sunday were largely attend- ed. The prayer meeting began at the usual hour and was very interesting. At 11:30 a. m. devotions were con- ducted by Lig, Robinson, At this hour the pastor preached on the subject, “Christian stability". At 8230 p.m. the pastor again preached, usirig as a theme “The Bible idea of a conver- sation™ The pastor officers and mem- bers spent a delightful afternoon at Vast Savannah, services being held at the prayer,house and conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. a. Tire lesson was interestingly outlined by the superintendent, after which Dea, W. J. Ayers who represented the Sunday school aid B. ¥. P. U. in At- lanta at the National Sunday school and B. Y_P. U. congress read a splend- ‘ed report. Don’t forget thé great rally. Members are asked to attend the weekly services. Order 6f serv- ices: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sun- day school 10a. m.; preaching 11:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preach- ing 8:30 p. m. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Five deacon$ were ordained Sun- day at St. John’s Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor and several persons were baptized. The service was well attended and several visiting ministers were present. among them Rev, Kelly, Rev; J. L. Johnson, Rev, Nichols and Rev. Zekle. All services during the day were well attended, THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church. Hunting- dou street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attened and enjoyed by all. The mission ‘was well attended and is pro- gressing nicely. The pastor spoke along the lines of registration for the Red Cross on Wednesday, Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 and S:30 weekly services: Tueway ulght prayer meeting, Thursday night prayer meect- ing; choir rehearsal Friday night. F. B. B. CHURCH On last Friday night Rev. Wright, accompanied by quite a alrge number of his members attended services at JerusalemBaptist church and preach- ed on the subject “After the ball? A Jarge sum was raised to assist Jeru- salem fu its rally. On Sunday after- noon the Junion and Senior 1. Y. P. G's. held their usual services. At night Rey. Wright preached on the Subject “Moses Prayer.” On the third Sunday in May the Martha Prentis Sewing Circle’ held its first memorial service at the church for thoxe who have’ labored so faith- fully in the church. The circle also presented the church with a set of pulpit chairs and table, Mrs. E Swangin presided. The following pré- gram was rendered: Mrs. C, A. Atkins and Miss Dorothy Williams, duet; Mrs. EL R. Dennis, president of the Mis-ion- ary club, represented the club; Dea. HH. B. Wright, the deacons; the Misses Noisette. duett for the Sunday school; Mn. Nathan Roberts, 2 paper touching on the, industrial workers past and present, which was well received. Rev Wright preached a special sermon. Mrs. Swangin made thg presentation and Mr. J. H. Crawford, superintend- ent of the Sunday school responded. BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION — The Baptist Ministers’ Tnfon held its regular weekly meetings at F. A. B. church, Rev, Wm. Gray, presideing ‘Mr. J. C. Tindsay conducted the de- votion. The first division of Psalms THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1917 F YOUNG BROTHERS | “ “THE HOME OF SWEETS : WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET 1 509 WEST BROAL) STREET 4 + ——VISIT THE—— j + Parisienne Beauty Parlors ; {. with all conveniences for electrical treat- - ment of the scalp, facial and body massage £ developing and manicuring MRS. A. E. ALLEN - oo who is sole Southern agent for “Pomard’s = Egyptian Hair Grower” specialize in . Pomard’s System of Scalp and Beauty ° Culture Agents wanted in all Southern cities to | handle Pomard’s Egyptian Hair Grower ROOMS 204 AND 205, WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING Savannah Georgia £ (Take Elevator to Second Floor) - B. F. HANDY HAS MOVED HIS CLEANING ANDPRESSING ESTABLISHMENT TO PHONE 3018 W17 EAST BROAD STREET was read, The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and approved ‘After the discussion of, other matters the union suspended the regular or- der of the day to hear Mr. Lindsay on some matters which were of in- terest. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continuéd from Page Three) ee Elks at Norfolk, Va. . The grand exalted ruler was given a royal re- ception. | eee x Open-air weddings are the latest fad in white society circles, Our colored suclety folks lave not as yet essayed ‘the ak fresco nuptial ceremony, but a function of this up-to-late character may be iedked fur-at any moment, ese ‘The colored citizens are greatly work- ed up over the continuance of female teachers in the schools after marriage, which is now permitted by reason of the knocking out of Rule 45 by the District courts. The charge ig freely made that to carry favors the colored asistant superintendent habitually closes grade» in ‘the face of colored eligibles which cuts them out of paying positions and allows the allotted fonds to go to the support of the white schools. = = - ee 8 | Chaplain Washington W. PD. Gladden se the 24th Infantry, has heen retired with honor, because of physical inca- pacitation. He retires with the rank of major. see The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held joint meetings last Sunday at their respective headquarters, Mrs. Irene Jurix, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. presided at the Y. M. C. A. meeting while Mr. Willism H, J. Beckett, see- retary of the ¥Y. M. C. A. presided at the women's meeting. see Mr. Edward 8. Atkinson, for many Years messenger to the Secretary of the navy is dead at the age of eizhty- ofie.The deceased always took a dee) interest in the political affairs of the District and was the first colored man sworn into public office when the first board of aldermen was organized, : o 2 28 Mr. Henry P. Slaughter, editor of the Odd Fellow’s Journal, grows in Strength throughout the country for [the oftiee of Grand Master of the ¢. U. O.\of O. F. Although the election is more than a year off, the leaders of the Order of Three Links are doing some active thinking as to this im- portant matter. The next B. M. C. to act on the subject will be held in New York City, ‘September 1918. Mr. Slaughter declines to discuss the mat- ter from any angle. _ eee , Mrs. Velma Green has been appoint- ed to a position in the government printing office. PARENT-TEACHERS OF 7 CUYLER ST. SCHOOL The regular monthly meeting of the parent teachers association of the Cuyler Street school was held June 18th at 4:30 p.m, Mrs. M.D. Ayers presiding. The report of the dinner and lunch which the association served | the registars in Cuyler school dinlng roon on the day of registration was xiven, The association decided — to furnish hot lunches for the visiting schools on Friday June 15, “Garden Day" in Cuyler yatd. This was the oceasion for the annual election of otlicers. AN of- the officers were re- elected for another year, as follows: Mr. M. L. Ayers, president; Mrs. E. Seabrooks, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Curley, secretary; Mrs. I. M. Pollard, treasurer; Miss Rebecca ~Houston, | chairman program committee; Mrs, G. W. Swith, chairman social committee. Prof, Huhert spoke on the decision of the Board of Education to furnish a garden and canning expert for the Negro city and county schools next year; * _ PIANO LESSONS | Miss G. A, Hurd will give piano les- ‘sons at her home during the summer. Children a specialty...For terms ap- ply at 2512 Harden street. We make a specialty of Cleaning, Pressing aid Repmring Clothes. Give us a trial call or phone Henry Stree! Pressing Club, 304 Henry Street, West —Phone 1487. Marion Mascey. fo- = . —_——— July 10, Tuesday—Afternoon excur- sion to Daufuskie by St. Benedicts Church~Socleties. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. : . June 27, Wednesday—Afternoon out. ing to Daufuskie by Agents of Guar- anty insurance Company, Fare 50 and 25 cents. June 25, Monday—Outing to Dau- fuskie by Sa,annah Stock Association. Fare 50 and 25 cents. THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO- DATE WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET ~ (Between 7th and 8th Avenues) AN Modern Improvements. By Day, | Week or Month 2 C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE | Proprietors * PAGE SEVEN M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ‘ALL WORK GUARANTEED 7 507 WEST BROAD ST. : Ww. L a B L U N I : —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— : Fruit and Commission Merchant _ 3038T. JULIAN WEST AND 93 JEFFERSON ST . E, Seabrook , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER UTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. . ‘i AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES € 6814 WEST BROAD sTREET PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. ~ See =] AT ALL =| ATAt ee ZI coop yA Beautifi Se EeyG)N Beni Sere et hee Ee = pag W/JNN aro possible if you will wear ascientifcall = =~ Ho dnoae aon Jolie Penssires y = ; ght of an a, SS Cg aaa E = i 3 of the figure is spoiled. fe = a oy Bue = a = eae Su 5 Lp } BRASSIERES bdo put the bust back whi f = Lys, *y q full Dust frat ere it belongs. pre ean, Je ee eee = Wo AWAY) econ ine, thc eneire try shaker ene © = , SEN ei ‘They are the dalntient. and moat eral = Le RAIS) od sins Somaiack He ert Sonera So BC) Be Se sorte ah Tats oy i ilog washing without removal. ae Have your dealer show 700 ewe tener Ee = eRAY LS ee rae = = es a OE oe & JOHNES — ESTP CTAOUT eS LTT . serene? TES RES FETT A BO GO ILO SRL . . Johnson Undertaking Establishment | "+ Conabined with | The Riyal Undertaking Company | . (Incorporated) . | Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robss. White end Black | Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. . OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET | OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. | Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 ANDREWS & WILLIAMS : CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS —" ~ PHONE 1877--W ~ i All work done in first class order andsatisfactiom guaranteed, Estimated on a kinds of work cheerfully given. - _ : Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. a . Upstairs, Room No. 1 ~ Ee Eke a a ba ab ba eb bb bb bb eee bb ee bb bb bad { a AS IT GROWS OLDER IT GROWS BETTER a . . —“PORO” ” A Hair,Grower that Won for Itself Over 4.000 . New Patrons Last Year - . . © i. 4, 7 4 "7 For details write “PORO” COLLEGE CO. — : . 3100 Pine St, Dept. M., St. Louis, Mo. — Get rid of dandruff —, it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall‘ont. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. ‘They regulatly use 9 ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. ‘Try it for your- self, Note its exquisite quality and fragrance: Aristo- cratic men and women the world over use and endorse thisfamouspreparation. It keeps the scalpclean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a’50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- can Offices fora testing bottle. Above all things don’t neglect . your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. Mi ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York PAGE EIGHT NEW QUARTERS TO OPEN FIRST OF MONTH Dedication Services to be Held Sunday Afternoon July 1st. Arrangements are about completed for the opening of the new club quarters of the Savannah Home Association at Minsl and George streets. The building which has been under erection for the past five months is a three story brick structure with modern conveniences and well appointed in every respect. The cost of the building and its furnishing will reach $15,000. Everything is under way for a brilliant opening and the committee in charge has perfected plans for the handling of the large crowd that is expected to be out that week. The dedication of the building will take place on Sunday afternoon July 1st, at 4 o'clock; at which time the entire house will be opened for inspection. Beginning on Monday night the 2nd, a five night bazaar will be in force which marks the ushering in of the social events. From all accounts every night of the bazaar will be crowded with pleasure and many useful articles dispensed to the patrons. An elgthy-five dollar grafanola will be awarded the person holding the lucky number, the chances are twenty-five cents and can be secured at the association reading room, 410 Taylor street, west, or at The Tribune office. The grafonola is now on display at Savannah Pharmacy. The chances will be drawn the last night of the bazaar. Adding to the many gayeties of the occasion will probably be the presence of several of the leading social clubs of the city in a body. Efforts are being put forth to have one out each night. It is rumored that one of the organizations which has been invited to take a part and which has been assigned to the fourth of July, will be headed by a brass band. The association is asking the public in general to come out and join in the dedicatory services and also spend a week with them during the bazaar. There will be no admission asked. JOHN DAVIS·SUCCEEDS W. H. J. BECKETT Takes Charge of 12th Street Branch X. M. C. A. Washington, D. C.—The Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has called Mr. John W. Davis, registrar and teacher on suéne at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., to become executive secretary, following the resignation of Mr. W. H. J. Beckett, who has been connected with the Twelfth Street Branch since its opening, first physical director and for the last three years as executive secretary. Mr. Beckett left the city June 19th to take up work for the summer as physical director of the officers' train-camp for colored men at Despoines La. He will become physical director at Howard University upon the opening of the school year in September. Mr Davis, the incoming secretary, was born in savannah, Ga., finished a college course at Motehouse college, took a post-graduate course at the University of Chicago, has had much experience with student association work and for some months was secretary of the Atlanta. Ga., association. He is a man of pleasing personality, fine business training and one who puts his Christianity into action. One of his chief purposes and efforts has been in the direction of the upbuilding of the young men of his race through the agency of the Young Men's Christian Association. Since a college student he has been interested in this phase of work and has never failed to render service whenever and wherever opportunity has afforded. He accepts the Washington call believing that it offers a splendid opportunity for service to a large number of the young men of his race. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will arrive in Washington within two weeks. GRIFFIN BEATS CAMERON What proved to be the fiercest and most sharply contested fight of the local fistle season, was the Griffin-Cameron bout of last Monday night. From the first sound of the gong, the men mixed it, hammer and tongs, cornering each other in an avalanche of slashes, chops and swings. Those who missed the fight are in for sore regrets, for every fan got a good run for his money. Griffin was easily the cleverer of the two big men and used his skill to good advantage over his bigger and clumsier opponent, Cameron. Griffin got an early lead, side stepping and whipping several blows to the jaw, when the slower Cameron missed with swings. Twice during the earlier rounds Griffin floored the heavy man with right hooks to the face, bringing blood from the nose and mouth in the second round. In the seventh, Cameron all but went out, was groggy and dazed, but Griffin, himself worn with fre- of Dayton, Ohio, is in your town for a few days and everybody who wants a Rain Coat that covers the need for both Rain Coat and OverCoat, can get such a coat at half price if ordered before he leaves. He comes once a year. For economy sake don't miss him. Each person is required to deposit one fifth of the cost of the coat with the order and the coat comes when he or she says and not before. PHONE 1239 ADDRESS, 524 WEST BROAD STREET THE COTTAGE quent holding by both men, lacked the K. O. punch. Cameron came back strong in the succeeding sessions but found himself cary in distress again. In the ninth, Griffin rained a terrific liail of blows upon Cameron who, dazed, trilled to cover, the bell saving him. An exchange of blows in the tenth, with Griffin the aggressor, closed a good fight. Cameron was game to the end, though much the worse off and apparently almost out when the fight was over. Griffin finished in good shape. The second preliminary, with Black Snake and Battling Jerry Williams, furnished right good sport. Snake, a great favorite with local fans, had the house, but was rather roughly handled by Williams, who without doubt had the shade. This fight was called a draw, which decision was acceptable to the house. A large and enthusiastic crowd was assembled for the fight, and manager Jennings is to be congratulated upon furnishing an interesting exhibit. It might be added, that if he will continue to hold his program up to the excellent grade of that of last Monday night, his efforts will be highly successful. FORT VALLEY HIGH AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Fort Valley, Ga.—The past week at the Port Valley High and Industrial school has been full of interest and good work. There have been lectures by Dr. J. A. Martin, presiding elder of the Macon district of the C. M. D. church; Prof. L. A. Dominis, Worcester, Mass.; Prof. J. A. Galloway, Nashville, Tenn., Dr. Richard Carey, Macon and Dr. A. B. McCoy of Americus. Dr. McCoy has also given a most interesting stereopticon lecture on his work as district superintendent of Sunday school work in Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Carolina. All preparations are being made for the demonstration in canning which will take place next week on the 27th, 28th and 29th. Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood, State Agent of Home Economics will be at the school and give instructions to the teachers and the Jeanes Supervisors of Georgia who will be present for this special instruction. Beginning on the 25th every day will be used in giving most helpful information. RED CROSS DAY AT X. M. C. A. Tomorrow will be Red Cross day at the Y. M. C. A. All proceeds of this meeting will be given for the Red Cross war fund. Those who did not register during the week can do so THIS IS YOUR PROF. W. J. who is the successful KANT LEAK RAIN CO of Dayton, Ohio, is in your town for wants a Rain Coat that covers the ne- Coat, can get such a coat at half pr He comes once a year. For economy sake don't miss him. posit one fifth of the cost of the co comes when he or she says and not PHONE 1239 ADDRESS SHOE REPAIRING 43 Barnard St. Phone 1314 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE tomorrow under, auspices of X. M. C. A. The following program will be rendered: Baritone solo.....M. B. White Claronet solo.....Mr. J. M. Elbert Recitation of original poems.....Mr. Brownlee. Piano Solo.....Miss Camilla Marshall Address, "I Call Ye, Young Men".... .....Rev. A. C. Harrell Those who will act as registrars are Mrs. Mattle Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Messrs. J. H. Doyle and Nathaniel Durkett. Come and bring a friend. Social Happenings A delightful social was given at the home of Mrs. H. A. Manzo in honor of Mr. R. L. Linton who was a graduate of Georgia State Industrial College and one in the party to be sent to the training camp at Des Moines, Ia. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Manzo, Miss Hattie Sanders, Miss Geneva Marks, Miss Ealer Hayes, Mr. R. L. Linton, Mr. Rolden Geiger, Mr. M. C. Roberson. The installation of the Ilele Hour was held at the residence of Mrs. Anna L. Green, Charlton street, west on Wednesday night of last week. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Joseph Barnard installed the officers. The program rendered was as follows: Mrs. Lila Jackson, select reading; Mrs. Willie Daniel, select reading; Miss Claudia Rice, paper; Miss Viola Wallburg, recitation; Mrs. Jackey Johnson, master of ceremonies. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Lila Jackson, president; Miss Viola Wallburg, vice-president; Mrs. Inez Lockley, secretary; Miss Ruth Gordon, asst. secretary; Miss Chludia Rice treasurer; Miss Jennie Hubert, clerk of order; Miss Flossie Hubert, chaplain; Mrs. Anna B. Greene, slick committee. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Willie Daniel, Mrs. Inez Lockley, Mrs. Julia Woods, Mrs. Manie Dawson, Miss Flossie Hubert, Miss Jennie Hubert, Mrs. Lila Jackson, Miss Claudia Rice, Mrs. Fannie Campbell, Mrs. Anna B. Green, Miss Viola Wallburg, Miss Dalsy Mr. Jacky Johnson, Mr. Joseph Barnard, Mers. Green, Geo, Carse, Calvan Walker, Dicken Daniels, Woods, Ambery Ford. Peterson and others. Mrs. J. H. Butler entertained on Friday afternoon with whist. About thirty ladles were present. On Tuesday evening a handkerchief OUR TIME J. McCRARY successful agent for the COAT COMPANY for a few days and everybody who needed for both Rain Coat and Over- f price if ordered before he leaves. m. Each person is required to de- coat with the order and the coat not before. PRESS, 524 WEST BROAD STREET YOU MAY WALK OUT in your neatly repaired shoes if you bring them here for "while you wait" repairs. Men have long long availed them. Women are now showing their selves of our quick, guaranteed, low-price repair service. appreciation of the superior work we do on factory machinery. We restore strength to shoes—and the smart lines, too. SHOE REPAIRER For Tired Aching Feet WHEN THE TOES BECOME RAW AND ITCH WHEN THE FEET PERSPIRE AND BURN! use TETT·R·EASE A LIQUID Sold by all Druggists Recommended by Physicians PRICE 50 CENTS A BOTTLE ONE APPLICATION WILL CONVINCE YOU! SATURDAY JUNE 23, 1917 shower was given Mrs. A. R. Ferebee at the home of Mrs. J. R. Davis on the eve of her departure today. for Coffeeville, Kans., where she will join her husband, Dr. A. R. Ferebee who is practising there. About fifty persons were present. SELLING RAIN COATS Prof. W. J. McCrary of Dayton, O., is in the city selling the Kant Leak rain coat. Prof. McCrary, has sold hundreds of these coats in the state, his sales at Brunswick where he was last week, running to a very high number. His goods have attracted much attention here and he says that he found ready sales here. He represents the Kant Leak Rain Coat Co., of Dayton, O., and is the salesman in this section of Georgia and South Carolina. While here he is stopping at 524 West Broad street, phone 1239. SrmGuearingtoa.En NATIONAL COLORED LIBERTY CONFERENCE LAUNCHED Boston, Mass, June 16.—History was made by Americans "of African descent" this week in Boston. The New England Suffrage League, for manhood suffrage in the Southern states, founded by Rev. Wm. H. Scott, of Wolurn, Mass., in 1901, has vindicated its continuance for 13 years. It met in the 12th Baptist church on Tuesday at 11 a. m., and when its sessions closed at midnight with a reception in the vestry to delegates, after two executive sessions attended by nearly 100 delegates from eleven states and a crowded mass meeting that pulsated with earnest enthusiasm for the slogan "A share in this world democracy for which men must fight," there had been launched a National Colored Liberty Conference to make real that slogan. Not in years has this New England League had such a largely attended annual meeting, successful in spirit and in work. Editor-Trotter was again re-elected president. DEATHS McQueen Shellman Mr. McQueen Shellman, age 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shellman of this city, died in New York on last Saturday at Manhattan hospital. The remains were brought here for interment. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon from the residence of the parents, Ogeechee avenue. Edward Seabrook Edward Seabrook, age 8 years, son of Mr. W. H. Seabrook, 628 Gwinnett street, west, died June 14th after an illness of four weeks, following an operation. The body was carried to Charleston, S. C., where it was interred Sunday. Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Mr. W. H. Seabrook, and a sister, Mrs. V. L. Gregory of New York, N. Y. Miss Lucy Edwards Miss Lucy Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Benson who died Thursday morning; 2 o'clock at her residence 631 West 41st street, will be buried by Rev. Daniel Wright at First Bryan Baptist church. Services will be conducted Sunday, (tomorrow) afternoon at 1 o'clock. FOR RENT—Two 6 room houses well located at 609, 611 E. Duffy. In good order, electric lighted and good bath, good ground. $12.50. Howard & Cook, 17 Whitaker. MOONLIGHT OUTING THE HOME OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS APPLY TO G. H. BOWEN, WAGE EARN ERS BANK BUILDING 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, regardless of color, Big, Fragrant, Hand Made cigars, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher on each cigar J. 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 BIBLE INSTITUTE TO BE HELD Rev. J. B. Green, secretary on the field for the holding Board of the National Baptist Convention, is in the city. He is planning to hold a Bible institute here next week, beginning on Monday at Mt. Zion church. Rev. D. H. Hamilton, the gospel singer, is with him. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS APPLY ERS BANK BUY REAL ESTATE LOTS FOR SALE G, H, BC "THE REAL E BEAUFORT Boat leaves Every Day except Saturday, at 10:00 a. m. Sunday at 8:30 a. m..Steamers open for charter any Afternoon and all day Monday. BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE TO G. H. BOWEN, WAGE EARN- BUILDING A WOMAN'S AMBITION is to own a home of her own. It should be man's too. To own a home it is not necessary and see the homes we offer on easy terms at cash prices. No better time to become a home owner than now. We have also a fine lot of investment property and a few small farms. OWEN ESTATE MAN', 8 West Broad S