Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN COLORED SCHOOLS TO MEET NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS IN COLORED SCHOOLS TO MEET ONE OF THE BEST SESSIONS IN THE HISTORY OF THE GATHERING LOOKED FOR New Orleans, La., To Be Host To Body Many Noted Negro Educators to Deliver Interesting Addresses Every State Expected to be Represented VOLUME XXXII NATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN COLORED ONE OF THE BEST SESSION GATHERING New Orleans, La., T Many Noted Negro Educators to Every State Expected New Orleans, La., July 3.—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which holds its 14th annual session in New Orleans, La., July 25 to 29, as indicated by the program which is being sent out, will hold the most successful session in its history. President W. H. Singleton, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and his officers have prepared a program which will furnish data and discussion along the most improved lines of education. During their first day, there is to be a conference of college presidents and school principals; presided over by L. J. Rowan, of Alcorn College, Mississippi. The speakers for this day are: President N. B. Young, of Florida; I. S. Powell, of Southern University, Louisiana; W. A. Howard, of Florida and Major R. R. Wright, of Georgia. There will also be discussions during this sitting hearing upon Doctor Flexner's Proposed Modern School, presided over by President Wallace A. Battle, of Okollona, Miss. Another speaker for this first day will be Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, who will discuss "Bottom Facts in the Negro Exodus." At the evening session, addresses will be made by both the mayor of New Knights Meet In Augusta Monday Knights Meet In Augusta Monday SESSIONS TO BE HELD AT PAYNE COLLEGE The Knights of Pythias of the state will convene Monday night in their annual grand lodge in Augusta. The sessions will be held at Payne College instead of McGregor hall as stated several days ago. The local delegation, uniform rank and lodge delegates, will leave Monday for Augusta. There will be no encampment feature to the grand lodge this year because of the war and other conditions. FIRST RED CROSS CHAPTER IN GEORGIA AMONG NEGROES ORGANIZED Athens, Ga.—Monday night June 11, in the auditorium of Knox Institute and Industrial School, the first chapter of the Red Cross society ever organized among colored people in the state of Georgia was organized. There were present 159 citizens. Addresses were made by Madam Lusrat, secretary of the Red Cross Society of Georgia, Col. M. G. Michael, Mr. Aaron Cohen, Dr. W. H. Harris, Rev. E. K. Nichols and Prof. L. S. Clark and Mrs. Dr. Proctor gave a demonstration of bandages, the way they are made and their uses. The meeting was enthusiastic, charming and full of interest. A chapter of the Red Cross Society—the first among colored people in the state of Georgia—was organized with the following officers: President, Mrs. L. S. Clark; vice president, Mrs. S. P. Hartis; secretary, Mys Nancy Hardeman; chairman of membership, Mrs. A. B. Murden. More than 40 members were enrolled. Several general meetings have been held since the organization and now July 11. the membership has grown to about eighty. In the campaign just closed in Athens for $25,000. Athens' part of the $100,000,000 to be raised by the Red Cross Society of this country, the colored branch of the Red Cross Chapter of this city not yet one month old, raised among the colored people of Athens $1,206,00. Mrs. Clark, president of the chapter, is a former Savannahian, being Miss Rosa Low prior to her marriage. Barbershop Williams, of this city and Walter Johnson of Jacksonville, Fla. fought a fifteen round draw Wednesday night in Brunswick. Both boysput up a calling good fight. They will meet again on the 23rd of this month in Brunswick Orleans, and the governor of Louisiana. The second day will be given up largely to the work of Negro school supervisors, under the direction of the Jeanes' Board. Supervisors will be present from Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama. Among the topics for consideration during the week are: "Education thru recreation" and the "Extension work of the Grant Schools." There will be departmental meetings on the study and teaching of English, presided over by Mr. John C. Wright, of Florida A. and M. College; on Secondary and College Education, presided over by Mr. W. B. Matthews of Louisville, Kentucky and Elementary Education, presided over by Mrs. I. M. Terrell, of Prairie View, Texas. The closing meeting will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 29, at which the speakers will be Dr. Henry Frederick Cope, General Secretary Religious Educational Association, of Chicago, Ill., and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The teachers and citizens of New Orleans have arranged a most effective way for the entertainment of the large body of teachers who will be present. DR. A. S. LAFAYETTE PASSES DENTAL BOARD Dr. A. S. LaFayette of this city, was one of the few applicants who successfully passed the recent examination of the state dental board held in Brunswick. Dr. LaFayette is a graduate of the dental department of Howard University and is a native of this city where he has offices in the Tribune building, 1000 West Broad street. PUPILS IN RECITAL The music pupils of Miss Alice M. Ellis were heard monday in a piano and violin recital at St. Paul C. M. E. church. The affair was a most delightful one and the participants acquitted themselves well. The program tendered was as follows: Instrumental Trio...Violin and Piano Chorus. America. Piano Solo.....Julia Carizile Piano Solo.....Carl Taylor Violin Solo.....Charles Durant Piano Solo.....Marie Este Piano Solo.....Louise Thompson Vocal Solo.....Edwina Perry Piano Duet.....Louise Thompson Dixon Recitation.....Willie May Ayers Piano Solo.....Willheimina Bright Piano Solo.....Mary Williams Piano Duet.....Marie Dixon Instrumental Trio..... Chorus. Star Spangled Banner. Piano Solo....Vivian Erwin Piano Solo....Nona Mitchell Recitation.Hartwell Bowen Song. solo by Willie Ayers, assisted in chords by Edwina Perry. Cattia- bald. Handwritten by Erwin. rine Reel and Virginia Erwin. Piano Solo.....Hartwell Bowen Piano Duet.....Willie Ayers and Veronica Taylor. Violin Solo.....Miss Lucille Spencer Piano Solo.....Willie, Mae Ayers Piano Solo.....Verinoca Taylor Piano Duet.....Catharine Reed and Virginia Erwin. Piano Solo.....Miss a Perr Piano Solo.....Catharine Ree! I a Duett.....Miss Lucille spencer Miss Alice E. GRADUATING CLASS EXTENDS THANKS The graduating class of Charity hospital desires to thank the following friends for ice cream that was sent them: Mrs. Anna Nuttall, 1 gal; Mr. A. Holbrooks 1 gal; Mr. Nathaniel Duckett 1 gal; Mr. Paul McDowell 1 gal and a cake. The trustee board and staff thank the First Congregational church for $2.73. Mr. James Lovett left on Tuesday for Brooklyn, N. X to join her husband, after spending five pleasant weeks with her parents and friends. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JULY 7, 1917 THE NEGRO "EXODUS" IN TEXAS Houston Post: Now that the Negro "exodus," which has excited so much alarm in the Southeast, has reached Texas, readers of the Post will recall that for more than a year past, this newspaper has pointed out the certainty that Texas would have t he same problem to face. The problem is here and it will have to be faced, and the Post feels thoroughly qualified to offer some suggestions to those who are striving to check the exodus. Nothing important is going to be accomplished through threats against labor agents...That would be merely superficial treatment of a deep-seated disease. Nothing is going to be accomplished through cajolery of the Negroes. They have been discussing the "exodus" and its fundamental causes for a long time. Nothing is going to be accomplished by representatives to the Negroes of the unlivable conditions in the North. The Negroes are pretty well informed upon that phase of the subject. The whole subject must be considered frankly and intelligently in all its phases, by the best white men in every city, town and county whose Negro labor is involved, and causes must be treated rather than effects. The North is in the market for Negro labor because the North needs labor, and the North is not going to be dissuaded from its efforts to procure it. That fact may as well be faced right in the beginning. There is no sentimentality about the labor question in the Northt. It is a matter of business...The war has increased it need and reduced its supply of labor and it is turning to the South, the only possible source of supply at this time. And the South will have to recognize the presence of a competitive bidder that is resourceful to the last degree. The Negro is not satisfied with the compensation he receives for his labor. In the rural districts especially he is not satisfied with the manner of his compensation, nor is he satisfied in all respects with what he gets for the money he is permitted to have. He wants more money for his work, he wants more money with greater regularity, and he wants to feel that he always receives the worth of his money. And nobody can blame the Negro for that. But even if this can be brought about throughout Texas, there still remains some things to be done If the voiceless unrest and discontent of the Negro are quieted, and it will require organization among the best white men to bring these things to pass. In the towns and cities, the Negroes are dissatisfied with their living condition. They are not disturbed about politics or social equality, but the insanitary surroundings amid which circumstances compel them to exist are unsatisfactory, and the white people owe it to their own welfare to improve those conditions. Our town landlords throughout the state have the idea that "anything is good enough for a nigger," and thousands are huddled in miserable shacks standing upon undrained ground, without sewerage, without water service, and without ordinary comforts and conveniences which are really essential to health. Even worse conditions obtain on many of the plantations, and added to all of the drawbacks common to the towns and cities is the other fact that the rural schools for Negrochildren where they exist at all are a joke. There are in Texas some 200,000 Negro children of scholastic age, the greater majority of whom live in the rural districts. The $1,500,000 of the state school board fund, which constitutes the Negroes' share, is for the greater part diverted to the white schools in most counties. This injustice causes great discontent that can be removed only when more and better school facilities are afforded the Negro children. Another cause of Negro discontent lies in the widely prevalent and largely justified belief among Negroes that there is one law for the white man and another law for the Negro. The instances in the court records of the state which prove this to be true are too numerous to be recited here, but the heavy penalties assessed against Negroes for petty offenses and the suspended sentences given to whites who commit offenses even so serious as murder afford abundant proof that there is abundant basis for the Negroes' feeling that there is no such thing as equality before the law. And added to, this unsavory condition is the widespread persecution of Negrees by petty peace officers upon, in many instances, fictitious charges, which is the result of the abominable fee system. The sullen resentment, that is not less sullen because it finds no vocal expression, caused by the prevalence of mob violence requires no discussion here, because the white people have long since realized what a dreadful blight such recurring outrages have placed upon the South. Until Southern white men adopt come measures calculated to stamp out lynching by punishing lynchers, Negro discontent in the South will not be removed. The business men of Texas who care now concerned about the Negro evodus must frankly consider these things in formulating ways and means to check the movement. They must actually make the well-being and protection of the Negroes their business. The fact that Negroes have suffered many wrongs is not due to antipathy, but to indifference. This indifference must give way to active interest, because it is manifestly impossible for the Negroes to protect them-clres. They must in all important respects trust to the white man's generous and kindly interest and active sense of justice. This interest and sense of justice exist in countless individual cases, but it must be consolidated and extended to the great body of Negro citizens. The South has in its more the 9,000,000 Negro citizens a labor asset of such potentiality that what it might do for the South is almost inconceivable. Dear with its shortcomings and help it, and it will return its gratitude in cheerful and willing effort; stir its ambition and increase its efficiency by merely one-half, and it will add $1,000,000,000 more annually to the wealth of the South; encourage and protect it against injustice, and its faith in the Southern white man can never be shaken by temptation from any source. It is always traceable, always responsive to friendly and sympathetic influences, patient above all other elements of humanity and willing to essay the hard tasks of the field for a modest share of the fruits of its toil. The twenty-fourth annual session of the Great Eastern district of the Baptist Sunday school convention and the second annual session of the B. Y. P. U. convention were held with the Zion Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. L. June 20—21. The sessions of the conventions were very interesting.—Miss Mae Stewart of Savannah spent a few days here last week with her art. Mrs. Fannie Gray. She sang several beautiful pieces at the convention. Miss Margaret Richardson entertained for Miss Stewart on the night of June 25th. Those present were Misses Fostena Sibley, Ora Belle Fisher, Ophelia Robinson, Luverta Clemmons, and Bertha Bacon, Messrs. A. B. Lee, John Fulton, John King and others.—Miss Marina Madison has returned from school and is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Smith—Miss Mae Stewart and Miss Margaret Richardson made a flying trip to Wayeroos The Baker Circle Aid Branch held its installation of officers Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Virginia Smith, 608 Henry street, west the following officers being installed by Rev. H. D. Butler; Mrs. M. C. Maxwell, president; Mrs. Hattie Brown, vice president; Mrs. Phoebe Nolan, secretary; Miss Fannie Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Tena Timmons, chairman of finance; Mrs. Carrie King, chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Franklin, chairman of health; Mrs. Eradena Smith, clerk of order. Delightful refreshments were served. Mr. Robert B. Bryant, husband of Mrs. R. B. Bryant, formerly of this city but now living in New York, was very badly hurt at his work at Pier No. 41, New York City, on June 28th. He was taken to the French hospital for treatment. HANDSOME NEW CLUB-HOUSE INSPECTED BY VERY LARGE CROWDS Bazaar Affords Amusement for Hundreds Dedicatory Exercises Last Sunday Afternoon Very Impressively Carried Out—Various Clubs in Attendance Each Night Before a crowd of attractive spectators which packed the aisles and adjoining hallways, the balcony overlooking the streets, and every available corner of the handsome new auditorium, the Savannah Home Association opened its new $15,000 building with becoming dedicatory ceremonies last Sunday afternoon. Pres. E. H. Burke, with becoming grace and dignity, presided over the exercises. denies of the young men and women of the city. A commendable feature of the club life in this city is the reverence they pay to God and his church, by being prayed for once a year, and contributing to the churches. There may be features of the club life that is out of harmony with the spiritual, and moral standards of the church, but their coming to the churches once a year to be praised for efforts this The history of the organization from its birth, its successes and its trials, was given in a beautiful account by Mrs. Nathan Roberts. Addresses were made by Atty. J. G. Lemon, Mr. H. S. Scott, president Eureka Club and Pres. L. E. Williams of the Wage Earners Bank, which institution financed the beautiful structure. The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. Dan Wright, who took as his subject, "Arise." The keynote of all the addresses was one of distinct compliment to the officers and membership of the association for their splendid achievement, their untiring zeal and their remarkably unselfish spirit and fellowship. All this week a brilliant bazaar has been in progress, the various clubs of the city taking the several nights in turn. Great crowds, taxing the building, have been in attendance. Sayannah Home Association Building By Rev. T. J. Goodman The social clubs of the city play an important part in the community life and afford an outlet for the social ten- MOTORED FORM ATLANTA HERE IN TEN HOURS James P. Webb, one of the best known Negro automobile mechanics in the city, established a record last week by driving a Packard Six from Atlanta here in ten hours and forty-five minutes. The best previous time was eleven hours and 40 minutes. The distance between Atlanta and this city is 310. The average speed, which this well-known driver maintained for this trip, was approximately 32 miles per hour. On the trip, 45 minutes were lost in Macon, getting gasoline so early in the morning, and three short stops were made at Sandersville, Wayne-boro and Newington for oil. DEVOE—WELLS The residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. G. Wells was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Wednesday evening, June 20th, when their daughter, Miss Sadie Frances Wells, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph L. Devco The house was most artistically decorated for the occasion. The walls were covered with bamboo and honey suckle vines. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Seventa V. Mickens, the bride entered the parlor with her father, and had as her attendant, her sister, Miss Mazie Wells. Mr. John Devco, the groom's brother was best man. The bride was charming in her exquisite wedding robe of white chiffon draped skirt over over beautifully pointed lace. Her soft tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms and fell to the end of her court trailing of chiffon. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Mazie Wells wore a most becoming frock of georgette reps over white silk, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. T. M. G. Wells was gowned in black silk. Master Willie Wells carried the wedding ring on a cushion of blue satin. The bride's traveling suit was of champagne colored silk, with a Milan straw hat to match, trimmed in black velvet. The couple left the same evening for Washing. D. C., and from there to New Haven, Conn., their future home. They were the recipients of many hand some and useful presents from a large circle of friends. Prof. B. F. Jones, Jr., left on Monday for Danville, Ky., where he will visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jones NUMBER 44 ASSOCIATION HAS FUL OPENING WEEK USE INSPECTED BY VERY CROWDS sement for Hundreds day Afternoon Very Impressively in Attendance Each Night dencies of the young men and women of the city. A commendable feature of the club life in this city is the reverence they pay to God and his church, by being prayed for once a year, and contributing to the churches. There may be features of the club life that is out of, harmony with the spiritual, and moral standards of the church, but their coming to the churches once a year to be prayed for, affords the church an opportunity to present the claims of Jesus Christ to many that it would not otherwise reach. The Savannah Home Association's new building is not only a credit to that particular association, but is a credit to the race. If the white people with all their advantages, need social clubs, great Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. buildings for their young people, how much more do our young people need such buildings. The above named building should be seen by every man and woman of our race in the city, and should inspire other organizations to do more than deposit membership dues in the bank for sick benefits, and funerals. This building should inspire our congregations to make their churches more beautiful and convenient, so as to attract more people into them. Now, since the young men have a splendid building of which we are all proud, let every one of them feel obligated to God and His cause and help fill the churches each Sunday with their presence. Local Club Trims Charleston Team OVERHOMERS TOOK ONLY ONE SET OUT OF FIVE The Savannah delegation of tennis players returned from Charleston early Thursday morning. The games in Charleston were very interesting and closely contested. On the 3rd, Mr. Mickey the popular and enterprising undertaker, defeated Mr. DesVerney of the Savannah team in the singles. Messrs Lewis and Morrison, and Robinson and Middleton, played the only other match on the 3rd, which resulted in a tie the match being called on account of darkness. On the fourth, Messrs. Jones and DesVerney defeated Messrs Mickey and Lawrence and Messrs Powell and Swinton in two very interesting double matches. In the other matches of the fourth, Messrs. Mickey and Lawrence were defeated by Robinson and Middleton of Savannah. The Savannah contingent were loud in their praises of Charleston's hospitality, stating that they had heard of, but had never seen such hospitality. They were guests of the Pioneer Tennis Club Monday night at a dinner and whist party. Tuesday and Wednesday nights at dances, while during the stay Mr. Mickey gave them free-use of two of his justly popular limousines which form part of his splendid equipment in the flourishing undertaking business which he and his brother direct. It is to be hoped that these matches are but the forerunners of others which in time will include tennis players from all over the South. PASSES MEDICAL EXAMINATION FOR OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS During the week, Dr. W. A. Harris and Dr. C. C. Middleton received word from the War Department at Washington, D. C., that they had successfully passed the recent examination held here for commissions in the medical reserve corps. They were notified to hold themselves in readiness for active service in the army. They are the first Negro doctors of the state to pass the examination for this department. Prof. John McIntosh left Monday for Washington, D. C., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Etta Judkins. All-White Hats Also Come to Accompany Them SLEEELESS COAT FOR SPORTS New York, June 29.—Crisp, white frocks have always been and will always be one of the essentials of the hot weather wardrobe. No matter what style may be in vogue, or what colors especially favored, white will always be brought out as soon as it becomes unbearably hot, and the pretty embroidered voiles, organdies, handkerchief linens and batistes are always to be counted on as the mainstays for these frocks. A charming summer model has a long, straight tunic of flouncing hanging well below the knees over a plain foundation finished with a deep hem. The fulness of the tunic is laid in soft J. HOCALS A Hot Weather'Frock of Embroided Batiste pleats at the waist line and topped by a shaped belt pointed in front like the top of the soft vest in the blouse. A long collar which extends midway down the front is one of the attractive features of the summery model which is illustrated here. White Hats Appear The time has come only for white frocks but for white hats, too. This season there are all kinds of white hats, most of them entirely white, while now and again a brim has an underfacing of black or navy blue, or a rolled-up brim displays a touch of color against the white. The hats of white crepe are very fashionable and ever so dainty. Some are made altogether of crepe with a trimming fo gross-grain ribbon or of white soutache worked out in some braiding design on brim or crown. Some of the hats are made with crowns of white satin and straight wide brims O. MCCALL or crepe or net. flowers and fine feathers are used by way of decoration in some instances. Another type of white hat in vogue is the small close-feather turban which is very attractive to wear with white dresses. There are veils, too, in infinite variety to complement all kinds of summer hats. A new development in sports clothes is the sleeveless coat, usually made of wool jersey in the gay colors so popular for sports. These and a bright touch to the all-white costume and furnish that dash and gaity which makes the sports clothes for the country so thoroughly irresistible. The new sleeveless coats are about hip length, and are cut on the same simple loose-fitting lines that characterize all sports coats. They are usually belted and provided with pockets, both for signs for those who may have tired of the coin dots. We make a specialty of Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Clothes. Give us a trial call or phonon Henry Street Pressing Club, 504 Henry Street, West —Phone 1487. Marion Massey. roprletor. PIANO LESSONS RESIDENCE, 917 WEST 40TH ST. MME. DICKSON'S HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring. Face, Scalp and Body Massage Hair Colored any Shade PORO SYSTEM Phone 5765 516 PRICE STREET FURNISHED ROOMS WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 5th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES DRINKS, ETC. AND CUYLER STS. You Can Hear With the Acousticon — hear conversation of your friends, music — every sound — just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you I rent. Write at once for ten days free home trial. PANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York NU-LIFE The Supreme Hairdressing J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. ON FREE TRIAL— NO DEPOSIT, NO EXPENSE, we will send you a new Acousticon. This is the small instrument that has positively enabled over 300,000 deaf people to hear. DEAF You Can Hear With the Acousticon — bear conversation of your friends, music — every sound — just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you I cant. Write at once for ten days free home trial. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York Supreme Hair dressing NU-LIFE U-nquestionably L-ubricates the scalp I-nvigorates the roots F-eeds the tissues E-ncourages the growth Mine Estelle's Skin Bleach and High Brown Face Powder are essential for the woman who cares Mme. Estelle's New Life College of Hairand Beauty Culture 72 W. 133d St Har. 1569 NEW YORK CITY Send 2c stamp for Free booklet NU-LIFE NU-LIFE real insurance man! At this hour I am one of the best insurance companies that because we help you while you are liv-you die. It also pays you when you die. Insurance Company. It was incorpor- 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. utility and smartness. With shirtwaists of white wash silk or crepe de Chine, and skirts of creme serge or silk, the wool jersey coats in light blue, green or rose color provide a striking contrast which cannot fail to please. Not unlike the sleeveless coat is the long overblouse worn over a guippe and hanging over the skirt in peplum fashion. One of these is illustrated here forming as summer costume with a simple gathered skirt. The material is organdie, and the trimming filet lace. Wide bands of filet lace connect the front and back panels of the overblouse simulating large pockets over the hips. A belt which is half organdie and half lace marks the waistline, and the novel outline o fthe neck is another feature which contributes to the unmistakable originality of the design. Organdie is used very freely for the warm-weather frock and certainly there is nothing that looks daintier or cooler. Pale shades of green and pink are as popular as white. A quaint, old-fashioned air perrades the frock made entirely of organdie and trimmed with many tiny ruffles of the same material. The ruffles are placed in rows at the sides of the skirt, and the bodice is topped with a fichu edged with narrow ruffles in some of the most attractive models. Navy-blue taffeta is coming back into its own for the dark silk frock to wear on the cooler summer days. These dresses are trimmed with heavy silk stitching, and the more elaborate ones with beads and hand embroidery. The slightly fitted bodice with a straight gathered skirt is again in vogue for this type of frock. Collars of light pink, pale blue, white, or checked silk finish most of these frocks, many of which are made with the sleeves or some portion of the waist of blue Georgette to match the taffeta. Only by foulard is taffeta rivaled, for the foulard dress which was introduced in the spring is still holding sway. To vary the large polka dot there are other newer spreading de- SATURDAY JULY 7, 1917 Miss G. A. Hurd will give piano lessons at her home during the summer. Children a specialty...For terms apply at 2512 Harden street. 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. Miss Manzella Blount wlo has completed a course Manicurin g, Massaging, and Hair Culture by the "PORO SYSTEM", will thank her friends for ac all at any time. THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO-DATE C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper... Watch Your Step 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 This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr . WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING THE HAIR GROW 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 Reginald Cocoa Balm. Put up in 25c. and 50c. boxes. Reginall Shambo Jelly cleanses the scalp and prepares it for the Cocoa Balm. Price $2c If you wish beautiful skin use Reginall Skin Food and Whitener. Price $2c All goods are sold on a money back guarantee. Stamps or coin will be accepted for any amount less than $1.00. Reginall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: When I started using Reginall Cocoa Balm my hair was four inches long. Now it 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 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 Mrs. A. E. Allen is giving lessons in scalp and beauty culture, manicuring and developing. A six weeks course will prepare anyone for first class work. Apply at Parisienne Beauty Parlors, Rooms 204 and 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Tub D McCall Patterns Waist No. 775, Skirt No. 776, Many other new designs for June. J. H. KARSNER, Savannah The Old Reliable You will die a seeker, if you are the one issued by the Pilgrim Health Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; The Company that has perpetuated Honesty and Justice," so well that cy holders in particular, style it your dime or twenty-five cents due to you tangible results. For insu The Pilgrim Health BRANCH OFFICE, 509 W Local and Long Distant J. S. PERRY, Supt. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American ivory handle safety guard, stopping attachment and 6 Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR DO YOU WANT SEE Wm M BUILDER AND 531 Henry Street Ei. JUST A We have now installed a full pairing of Shoes, which enable the shortest possible order. Half Sole and Heels, Rubber ing on short notice. Work o 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 Construcion Guide, furnished free with each pattern, insures a perfect-fitting garment. McCall PATTERN FOR JUNE NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKEN Savannah, Georgia And Reliable Still Maker seeker, if you are seeking for a c by the Pilgrim Health and Life In 143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, that has perpetuated its motto, wh justice," so well that the public in g particular, style it the "people's c twenty-five cents does its full duty results. For insurance taht really Prim Health & Life Ins CH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD ST and Long Distant Telephones, 4125 Supt. A. B. SINGF DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY YOU WANT TO SEE ME Wm McKelve BILDER AND CONTRACT Street E. JUST A REMIND now installed a full outfit of machine Shoes, which enables us to get you just possible order. We do Whole S and Heels, Rubber Heels and all ki port notice. Work called for and d Tub Dresses decidedly, the vogue for Summer, have a prominent place in McCALL DESIGNS FOR JUNE The simplicity of McCall Patterns for these little Summer frocks appeals to THE HOME DRESS-MAKER The McCall Cutting and Construc Hon Guide, furnished free with each pattern, insures a perfect-fitting garment. McCall PATTERN FOR JUNE NOW ON SALE McCall Patterns Wall St. No. 775, Skirt No. 775, Many other new designs for June. McCall Pattern No. 775, Many other attractive designs for June J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the "people's company.' in which your dime or twenty-five cents does its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join The Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. BRANCH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET Local and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American ivory handle safety guard, stopping attachment and 6 Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM U.S. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. 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. J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-J W. J. A. General FOR BRICK WORK, WO PLAST Grate and Tiling Se Residence, 539 E. Henry Street W. J. AYER General Contractor BICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRE PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice 539 E. Henry Street 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 particulars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. Dresses edly. the e for Sum- have a pro nt place in McCALL DESIGNS FOR JUNE Implicitly of all Patterns of these little ner frocks is to HE HOME PRESS- MAKER McCal Cut- and Construc Guide, fur- lal free with pattern, in- a perfect-fit- garment. McCall PATTERN FOR JUNE OW ON SALE McCall Pattern No. 775. Many other attractive designs for June Still Making Good seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. and its motto, which is "Promptness, the public in general and the poli- the "people's company.' in which does its full duty in bringing home insurance taht really protects, join & Life Insurance Co. FEST BROAD STREET Telephones, 4129 and 1463 A. B. SINGFIELD, Gan'l. Supt. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM US. Every reader of this paper may secure $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. NT TO BUILD? ME McKelvey CONTRACTOR Phone 3031 REMINDER outfit of machines for the re- ses us to get your work out in We do Whole Sole and Heels, Heels and all kinds of Repair- alled for and delivered. 309 WHITAKER STREET YERS Contractor FOOD, CONCRETING AND ERING t on Short Notice- Savannah, Ga. & COMPANY BILLY BOUNCE.TAKES A TRIP TO BIRDLAND. BOQ HOO! DON'T STAY LONG. GOOD BYE, BOYS! I'M OFF FOR A TRIP TO BIRDLAND. AH! THERE'S MR. AND MRS. BALDEAGLE. THEY WEAR HATS TO HIDE THEIR BALD HEADS. THE BALDEAGLE FLAT. GIT AWAY FROM HERE OR I'LL PUT YOUR LAMPS OUT. SHOO! HE'S A TRAMP BIRD. OLD BALDY IS A SCRAPPER! SOAK HIM, PA! THAT'S NO BIRD! I'M A PRETTY GOOD SCRAPPER MYSELF BIFF! OOF! POOR PA! BUT SAY! THAT WAS AN AWFUL POKE YOU GAVE ME IN THE SOLAR PLEXIS, BILLY. DELIGHTED TO KNOW YOU, BILLY! WELCOME TO OUR HAPPY HOME. I AM THE WORLD RE-NOWNED BILLY BOUNCE. HELLO, BILLY! I'LL BRING HOME A NIKE SPRING LAMB. I'LL MIND THE CHILDREN AND KEEP YOUR NEST WARM WHILE YOU GO MARKETING, MRS. BALDY. WHO'S ALL RIGHT? NAY BILLY BOUNCE! TELL US AN-OTHER FUNNY STORY, BILLY. BE SURE AND GIVE EM THEIR MED KINE AT 3 O'CLOCK. New Hospital Dedicated at Wilberforce With Fitting Ceremonies THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Zenia, O. June 25—The dedicatory exercises held yesterday at Wilberforce University in dedicating the new Tawawa Hospital, marked an epochal period in the history of the institution. When the services closed, the doors were opened for visitors, they were surprised to find one of the prettiest and most modern hospitals in Southern Ohio. Great preparations had been made for the occasion and visiting doctors from Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Cincinnati and Xenia sat on the platform and participated in the exercises Superintendent Wm. A. Joiner was successful in securing a noted and well known physician of the country, Dr. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago, to deliver the address. Dr. Williams is known by the leading physicians of this country and abroad and earned his reputation by performing a very difficult operation on the heart of a patient in Chicago and saved his life. Dr. William A. Galloway, president of the C. N. and I. Board and the members of the board, Dr. B. A. Rose, Dayton; Dr. R. M. Vaughn, Dr. W. J. Woodlin and Dr. Wm. A. Method, of Columbus; Dr. R. E. Pettiford and Dr. S. J. Jordan, of Springfield, Dr. S. Maria S. Steward, Willberforce, and Dr. W. H. Hawkins, Dr. Wm. T. Durnell, of Xenia, and others occupied seats on the platform. Dr. Galloway presided and in his course of remarks stated the purpose of the meeting, gave a brief history of the plan inaugurated some years ago for the erection of the building, stated that the name Tawawa was an Indian name and meant "sweet water." He laid considerable stress on the necessity of hospitals and of the great work performed by the Red Cross So- cieties, that this society could not do creditable work in caring for the men who were soon to take part in the great war, unless hospitals were established and maintained by the people. He paid a very high compliment to the speaker, Dr. Williams and said that he was recognized by the most eminent physicians of the country as one of the most skillful surgeon of the age, and it gave him pleasure to introduce him to deliver the dedicatory address. Dr. Williams was received with hearty applause and expressed his sincere thanks for the high privilege of addressing the audience on such an important occasion. "When I think of the spirit of the great African Methodist Episcopal church, said he, "the part it played in the Negro's religious emancipation, the influence it has exerted in educating the colored youth of the country, the part plaid in Negro leadership, it would make any one proud to receive an invitation to participate in the dedication of one of the buildings of so great an institution. "The religious emancipation of the Negro was brought about by the sainted Richard Allen, who, directed by God, established the great African Methodist Episcopal Church, which his people could worship with freedom from east in the sanctuary of God, and where the gospel of Christ, unharmed, might be preached in its fullness, and its richness to all persons, without regard to race or color. In dedicating the Tawawa Hospital the church, thru the honorable board of trustees of this school, has taken another forward step in erecting a hospital at Wilberforce University, one of the greatest centers in the world where Negro youth is trained for the highest forms of thought THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JULY 7, 1917 men of such high character composing her board of trustees. Much praise must be given Mr. William A. Joiner, superintendent, and Miss Rountree, for their invaluable services in fostering the Tawawa Hospital idea." The inspiration of this church thru Provident Hospital, has disseminated the hospital idea, and today there are ninety-five colored hospitals in the United States where approximately three hundred student doctors have served as internes, and in 1910, two thousand, four hundred and thirty-five colored women had been trained as scientific nurses. The majority of the colored hospitals were organized to care for the sick and indigent of their communities, and in that they have performed an invaluable service to their community and in the state. In Chicago alone, there are twenty-four colored nurses working as members of the Chicago Health Department, the Visiting Nurses Association and as Field Nurses in the Chicago Public schools. Let us hope that the establishment of Tawawa Hospital at Wilberforce will add renewed vigor to the awakening of Negro leadership in medicine for the very best highest form of professional and research service, for social and advance of our race and for the general progress of the human race." The closing address was made by Supt. Wm. A. Joiner who thanked Dr. Galfoway and the members of the trustee board for the deep interest shown in the erection of the building. He spoke of the carpentry work which was done by the students, also of the plumbing department and blacksmith work, calling attention to the work and life. This is of great significance, and Wilberforce should be congratulated for having Dr. W. A. Galloway, and done by the boys of this department and asked the visitors to compare the work with that which had come from factories who employed skilled labor. At the conclusion of the exercises the audience was taken to the building and shown through the various departments by Miss Rountree, who is a graduate of Provident Hospital in Chicago and before coming to take charge of nurse training, served in her chosen profession under Dr. Williams. —Zenia Gazette. MASONIC How to Increase Interest How to increase attendance at lodge communications is a question of living and vital interest. A few suggestions along this line may be of value. The thoughts here expressed are by one who has had twenty-nine years' experience as Master and seven years as Grand Master. 1. Open and close the lodge promptly. Do not allow long-winded speeches, dilatory motions and useless argument. In a courteous and taftful way, let the Master rule and govern his lodge so that the brethren will not be kept too late, and so that business and work will not drag and become tiresome. Keep things moving. 2. Let the lodge room be furnished as tastefully as possible. If practicable, have music. If not, let the brethren join in singing some well-known Masonic hymn, in opening and closing, and during degree work. 3. Make the communications interesting. If there be work, let it be done accurately and impressively. If not, have short addresses on Masonic subjects by qualified brethren. Have an occasional social evening, inviting the ladies, and serve light refreshments. Cultivate the social feeling at all times. 1. Let the officers invite the brethren to be present. Do this cordially and earnestly. A day or two before each communication, when meeting a brother on the street, remind him of the lodge and urge him to attend the communication. Assure him of a pleasant and profitable time, and let him understand that his presence will be appreciated. 2. Give every member work to do if possible. Spread the cement. Appoint as many as possible on committees, give them places in the degree work, call on them for short talks, and in every way make them feel that their presence is noted and their services are needed. 6. Before the lodge opens, the officers should mingle freely with the brethren, greet them cordially, express pleasure that they are present, and heartily invite them to come again. Vibiting brethren should be especially welcomed, made to feel at home, and introduced to the members of the lodge. 7. Encourage and urge the brethren to read Masonic literature, to post themselves on the law to perfect themselves in the work, and to become active and enthusiastic Masons. These are but a few suggestions. If faithfully carried out, splendid results are sure to follow. Masonry is a great power in the world, and there is yet much work for Masons to do. As sons of light, we should let our light shine, so that the world may know that we love light rather than darkness. --- Do not let small differences create animosity among Masons. We are all entitled to our honest convictions, and no one should quarrel with us on that account. Hold out your hand to the erring brother, and aid him to reformation if it be possible. Wealth and worldly honors are not considered in Masonry. It is the man alone that counts. "Character of a-Mason" In the Farmer's Almanac for 1823, published at Andover, Mass., the following article was printed under the above heading: "The real Mason is distinguished from the rest of mankind by the uniform, unrestrained rectitude of his conduct. Other men are honest in the fear of punishment which the law might inflict, they are religious in expectation of being rewarded or in dread of the devil in the next world. A Freemason would be just if there were no laws, human or divine, except those which are written in the heart by the finger of his Creator. "In every climate, under every religion, he is the same. He kneels before the universal throne of God in gratitude for his blessings he has received, and in humble solicitation for his future protection. He venerates the good men of all religions. He disturbs not the religion of others. He restrains his passions, because they cannot be indulged without injuring his neighbor or himself. He gives no offense, because he does not choose to be offended. He contracts no debt that he cannot discharge, because he is honest upon principle. He never utters a falsehood, because it is cowardly and infinitely beneath the dignity of a Free and Accepted Mason. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., July 3.—The color-line, which has been rigidly drawn on the steamers of the Chesapeake and PAGE THREE Potomac Steamboat Company's line for a long time, has finally been broken. This line plies the Potomac, carrying passengers and freight, and makes all river points between Washington and Norfolk, Va. It is chartered under the laws of the state of Virginia. Ugly rumors became prevalent as to the company's attitude on the matter of accommodations for colored passengers in April, 1916, when the steamer "Majestic" was assigned to the river route. Charges that first-class fare was exacted of colored passengers, and that they were "jim-crowed"—assigned to quarters in the rear of the freight deck. They were denied access to the saloon, deck or cabin, and anything like a state-room was out of the question. Not only were the "jim-crow" quarters, into which the colored passengers were crowded, inadequate and uncomfortable, but the odors of the freight, redolent with fertilizer and whatnot, made the situation intolerable. When facts of a tangible nature could be obtained, a committee of nine citizens was organized, with William H. Henderson as chairman and formal protest was filed against this great injustice, to our people. Getting no satisfaction from communications forwarded to the Chesapeake and Potomac Steamboat Company, the committee took the matter up with the United States District Attorney, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Corporation Commissioners of the State of Virginia, with headquarters, at Richmond. These agencies were appealed to in turn, and it was only when the last-named was reached did the committee find any authority clothed with competent jurisdiction. The company was amenable to the corporation commission of Virginia. The power that made the company could unmake it, and the complainants promptly asked that the C. and P Steamboat Company be ordered to comply with the United States laws on the subject of equal accommodations for first-class passengers on common carriers, or that their charter be forfeited. After considerable quibbling, hacking and filling on the part of the company, a hearing was arranged, to take place on board the steamer "Majestic" in the port of Washington. The chairman of the Corporation Commission of Virginia presided. The evidence was carefully taken. Mr. Henderson made out a case of discrimination on account of color, and the representatives of the C. and P. Company tried in vain to parry the sharp thrusts of the well-posted young colored man, who met calmly and convincingly every subterfuge, excuse or justification set up by the defendants in support of their nefarious practices. The commissioner (Continued on Page Six) PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mall. ```markdown ``` Saturday July 7, 1917 THE BLOOD SPOTS The recurrence of race riots in East St. Louis, and sporadic demonstrations against Negro laborers in other large centers, is not altogether unexpected. Like the score of Negro men have been tortured, lynched and burned in the streets of East St. Louis, their wives and children made to suffer unthinkable pain, deprivation, death and destruction of their homes, many more may yet have to pay the great sacrifice. The greater group strength and superior numbers of that large element of brutalized and insanely-prejudiced white laborers, pricked past the breaking point by the keen competition, industrial and economic, of Negro labor recently migrated to their communities, feeling an innate superior right and encouraged and spurred on by a sense of community from the penalties of the law for their crimes against Negroes, will continue to make these ruthless and barbarous invasions on Negro life and property. It is this feeling of immunity from the penalties of the law for crimes committed upon the persons and property of Negro citizens which is at the basis of these bloody manifestations. American courts, municipal and state, have temperized to the point of encouragement, these brutes-in-human-forms mis-authope, in nearly every community, until they "lie in wait," as it were "with lifted teeth." to strike down with an assassin's fill stroke any Negro whose activity contravenes or counters their own. American public opinion is chaotic and demoralized and dead as respects the causes of the Negroes. There is no positive expression or act for sustaining any principle where the interest of Negro citizens alone are contemplated. The American character is decardent, atrophying from silently and passively suffering this curse, this national crime. The Soul of America is dying from repeated and continued inertia in a moral condition which demands positive, courageous handling. Can there be denial or issue of these indictments while America furnishes more lynchings than all the other civilized nations combined? Is there record that any other people is still so de-natured, de-humanized as to still actively engage at the pastimes of lynching human beings and the frolle of burning at the stake? It there any nature of crime to justify this common blood slaughter? There are few cities of size, especially at the South, whose streets have not been crimsoned with such blood at some time in the past; few whose nights' silence have not been broken by the wild, hideous shreks of the mobs panegyric mingled with the dying agonizing of its black victim; few whose balmy, tropical-scented zephyrs have not been corrupted and befoned by the odors of burning human flesh; few whose cloudless skies have not been dimmed by the oily fumes of black whetches. Does God still live and watch the soulless, conscienceeless behavior of men? Was man of a fact created in the image of God? Can the God-like descend beyond the depths of Divine Power to recall? Does His spirit always strive with man? Are not these performances nauseous to celestial observation? What does God think? What does He feel? What does He determine about it all? Disloyal and unbecoming as some may think it to ask, is it hat the very epitome of hypocrisy of the deepest dye, that the giant intellects and directors of our national life, civil, political and religious, can preach, from every hill-top and under every spire, the great doctrines of American liberty and opportunity, when twelve millions of the nation are made to suffer woes unworthy of-slaves and heathen? Is there a "big man," before the public today, who does not know the famous bloody histories of Atlanta, Cartersville, Wilmington, the Springfields, Waco, Statesboro, Palmetto, Memphis, East St. Louis, Gainesville, Monticello and a host of others? What a mochery has been the states' investigation of these outrages! What a jest the routine of trial! what a lie the pursuit of justice! Deploring the migration of Negro labor from the South, the Houston Post, (and may it be said to the wide credit of this paper, that it has published the only unreserved true and honest statement of facts in the case) apropos of the "voidless unrest and discontent which is drawing him to other parts of the country, rises to say, that "Town landlords have the idea that 'anything is good enough for a nigger,' and that there is 'abundant proof that there is abundant basis for the Negro's feeling that there is no such thing as equality before the law;" while the Savannah Morning News asks, "Would it not be the part of reason to look about us and find out why the Negro is so fixed in his determination to go elsewhere instead of arbitrarily seeking to stay his departure or to frigliten him into staying by picturing to him the disadvantages of the life he will have to live in the north? And is not this a problem which must be handled positively instead of negatively?" and concludes, "that this obligation is of most pressing immediacy." A year ago, the Macon Telegraph sounded the warning to the South, when it said the South obstinately and arbitrarily remained indifferent when "their very wealth (meaning Negro labor) was slipping through their fingers." Many weeks ago, The Tribune under title "The Remedy", pointed out that all these difficulties of migration, mob violence and the like were problems which the white South could solve by "Positive" action. In these days of national peril when the affairs of the nation and the spirit of the people are restive under the grave responsibilities of waging a great war with foreign foes, it is logical that the nation should be torn by internal dissention and civil and sectional strife. What America needs is unalloyed and unreserved unity on the part of every American. The Negro's loyalty to the stars and stripes is admitted—his eloquent answer is recorded in his response to the colors, to a past record in arms, and what not., But he is no real citizen, no freeman. "America is fighting for world democracy" and "for defense, protection and perpetuation of the American ideals of liberty and human right." We claim to be on the side of right and justice, and that God is for us. Can, then, we enter the war, "with clean hands," from behind a shadow of savagery and burning at the stake? Can we base our armed forces on democracy and liberty as against a background so replete with the heritage of barbarism and slavery? TRIUMPHANT JUSTICE Some Negroes, men and women, are triling, irresponsible, unreliable and all-honest—as are some white men, also. There may even be a greater ratio of this element as compared to the total population, among Negroes, than among whites. If so, its only logical and natural, considering the relative advantages of the two groups, which, it will be admitted are in averse ratio with their shortcomings. These are facts, and admitted; and as such, admit of no debate. They should not, then, be eternally brought forward as causes and excuses for the various manifectations of ill-will and lack of consideration accorded all Negroes hereabouts. No sooner is a proposition of race-relation-hip advanced, it may be an appeal for consideration of some kind for Negroes in general, further advancement, their education, their protection—than this bug-bear springs up. It is over-talked, time-worn, irrelevant and extraneous. A good many other more vulgar characterizations might worthily be applied to it—and epithets. We would, as usual, advance to the place from whence we started—get nowhere. Some Negro men and women, like a great many good white men and women are industrious, trustworthy, thrifty and intelligent. This will also admit of no doubt. Thousands of examples of the truth of it might be cited. The problems and issues of present day life should be determined and settled with a view to their relation to and effect upon the two elements of worthy folks. The unworthy should be controlled, the willing should be helped. That is their just consideration. The chief concern and thought of THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, the people should be about the worthy in character and conduct. This brings us to the simple issue which this short article is designed to discuss: Worthy manhood and womanhood is entitled to respect, consideration in all things and to the widest opportunity for its self-improvement, in any free government. It should be legislated for—it should not be lumped or dumped into the group of the unworthy and along with that, legislated against. The species of class legislation, directed at the Negroes, now going the rounds of the South, is a clear manifestation of this inordinate and pert verse reasoning and attitude of the southern people—those who are active and alert in this line. These men are wrong—they have gone off on the wrong line, and are too hard headed to learn what is just and right, or righteous. The unusual conditions, which the present world-unrest has brought on, and will still bring on with increase severity, if the signs fall not, will come nearer than reason to bringing these men to their senses—or to other peoples' senses and ways of looking at things. It is going to be a right difficult thing to change the "leopard's spots," but it's going to be changed, because it must and because it's right. We repeat that, if the signs fail not, an entirely new way of looking at things will develop during the perilous period through which we are at present passing. The Negro man has taught the world a lesson in patience and forebearance—if he had not possessed these qualities in super-abundance he would not have survived—and these virtues have not forsaken him. He is keeping in line—watching and waiting—for the triumph of democracy, of right, of justice, of opportunity. RESOLUTIONS FROM SAVANNAH DISTRICT In placing these words on the pages of history to the memory of Mr. Henry C. Young, president of the Pilgrim Health and Life Ins. Col. who died June 28, we do so in mockness toward the will of our heavenly Father and in endearment to and admirable respect for this noble character which predominates at this sad occasion. His was a life of service, sacrifice, progressiveness, attainment and endearment. In respect to his christian affiliations, you could count on him. In respect to his fellow creatures, they would call on him and he would assist. In progressiveness he has taken small things and pulled them to monuments by his efforts for good. In respect to attainment, with an amble beginning, he has accumulated, saved and kept together his earnings, until today's mile-tone marks him a prominent character, a genius and a father of industry in the commercial world. Whenever and wherever ignorance and malice would rise, he was ever ready to crush them down. In respect to endearment, in his home, loving, true and tried husband and devoted father: in the church, a faithful deacon, a safe and trusted friend and brother. In his city, a loyal upright citizen respected wherever he appeared, and last but not least, in the Pilgrim Health and Life Ins. Co., as a policy holder and its president, he was one of the chief columns that supported and operated its prosperous affairs, that its branches are to the human family what youder mighty trees are to the birds of the air—yes, a rest a refuge, a consolation to all who come under its boughs. Therefore, he it Resolved: That in his demise we feel keenly the acknowledged separation which has pleased Almighty God, we commend his family and relatives to Him who does all things well. We loved him but Jesus loved him best. Be it further Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent the family, a copy to the Georgia Baptist and one to the Savannah Tribune for publication. Be it further Resolved: That we who mean his departure strive to meet him in that land of eternal bliss, where there is no more sadness, no more parting but one eternal day. In servicable sympathy, The Clerical Force and Agents' Association of the Savannah District, Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Co. A.B. Singfield, Dist. Mgr., and Gen. Supt. SUMMER CLASSES Summer school classes will be conducted at 608-81st street, west, for conditioned or non-promoted children in the public schools. Special instruction by Prof. R. W. Gadsden, of the East Broad street school. SATURDAY JULY 7. 1917 Fort Valley Summer School Closes Fort Valley Summer School Closes MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DELIVERS CLOSING ADDRESS Displays From Art and Agriculture Departments Excellent Fort Valley, Ga., July 2.—Tte Fifth session of the summer school at the Fort Valley Normal school came to a close Friday evening, June 29th. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, gave the closing address. The message Mrs. Washington brought was full of inspiration and instruction. She won the hearts of her audience and all were greatly pleased that they had the opportunity to hear Mrs. Washington. Each department of the summer school had on exhibition the evening of closing specimens of work. It was a great surprise to note how much had been accomplished in the four weeks. Not only the industrial department had done creditable work but the literary also as, was evidenced by the show of note books with outlines, notes and drawings, indicating the subjects studied. The making of all grades of baskets from the plain cotton basket to the fancy one for milady's trinkets, was taught. Many of them made churn dashers, ax handles, hat racks, washing boards also porch chairs besides numerous other household furnishings. The display from the Art Department attracted much attention. There were flags, all kinds of animals, fruits, wild flowers and even pillow tops done in the most attractive style, showing a fine perspective for outline and coloring. There was a real garden of flowers in full bloom teaching how to brighten and make cherry the school room and home by the use of crepe paper. The dressmaking department made its usual good showing of well and fashionably made gowns and underwear. The Jeanes supervisors of Georgia brought their usual amount of enthusiasm into the work. The assistant state club agent, Miss Skinner, of Athens and Special Rural School Supervisor, Prof. Geo. D. Godard, taught canning and drying of everything that is grown in the garden. There were canning outfits set up in shades of a large oak tree and with sleeves rolled up teachers were engaged for several days in doing the actual work of canning fruits and vegetables. On the 27th there were present many white friends including a number of county superintendents of schools, who spoke of their deep interest in the education of all the people of Georgia. On the last Sunday of the summer school a memorial services for Mrs. Lena Epps Jones was held in the school chapel. Mrs. Jones came to us for work as instructor on June 5th. She was taken home on the 10th to Macon and died on the morning of the 11th. Mrs. Jones had been with us as instructor in domestic art for three years. We were grieved over her illness and our hearts were filled with sorrow when we realized the end had come. Prof. Lewis Williams, the first principal under whom she taught, Mrs. F. J. Hunt, Mrs. C. Moore and Principal Hunt paid loving tributes to her beautiful life of service and the loss all us sustained in the going of one so brilliant, intellectually and skilful in doing many things. The lectures given throughout the session on food production and conservation, hygiene and sanitation, the care of babies, the world wide war, Mexico, rural schools and community uplift were most helpful. One evening was spent in a recital of Dunbar's poems, Prof. Lewis Williams. Principal of Macon Public School, Mr. E. E. Green, Jr., Macon, Ga., who is a student of Cornell doing vacation work in this section, sang most charmingly as did Miss Ethet Hill of Atlanta, songs being written by Dunbar. The pageant and two concerts gave a good impression to the scope and variety of talent of those in attendance at the summer session. BEDDING SHOWER FOR CHARITY HOSPITAL Bedding shower for the benefit of Charity Hospital will be held at the Carnegie Library, Monday July 30, from 4 to 9:30 p. m. The affair will be under the management of the following persons: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Anna Jones, F. B. C.; No. 2, Mrs. Maria Jackson, S. T. C.; No. 3, Mrs. Martha Gordon, S. J. B.; No. 4, Mrs. L. E. Jordan, S. J. T. C.; No. 5, Mrs. Rebecca Glover, A. M. C.; No. 6, Mrs. Mannie Duke, S. A. M.; No. 7, Mrs. Lizzie Hall, F. C. C.; No 8, Mrs. Laura Turner, S. F. C. Come and bring your offering. Help us prepare to meet the crisis of the rise in prices of material. Each one can help. Give a blanket, a spread, a pair towels, etc. Arrangements have been made with Morrison-Sullivan Company, 23 Broughton street, west to give special prices to all those who desire to help us that make their purchase at that store for Charity hospital. PIPE ORGAN AND SONG RECITAL A special pipe' organ and song recital will be give nMonday night at St. Philip church, West Broad street, by Profs. C. Auburn Bryan and H. Horatio McCray. Admission price will be 10 and 15 cents. --- Amusements July 11, Monday-Moonlight outing by Letter Carriers. Fare 50 cents. July 11—Wednesday. Picnic at White Bluff by St. James A. M. E. Sunday school. Fare 35 and 25 cents. July 9, Monday—Outing of Asbury and St. Paul Sunday schools at Daufuskie. Fare 50 and 25 cents. July 10. Tuesday—Afternoon excursion to Daufuskie by St. Benedict's church society. Tickets 50 and 25 cents. July 16. Monday—Trolley ride by St. Luke Baptist Church. Fare 25 and 15 cents. August 6, Monday—Excursion to Daufuskie by Young Sons and Daughters of Savannah, Ga. Fare 50 and 25 cents. ```markdown ``` Experi is BANK BOOK TEAC THE Eperien of a conservat often prove va ing your affair not wait until assumes grea before opening with Experience GO ACHE E Experience and ad conservative bank m prove valuable in sh your affairs. You m wait until your busi times great propor re opening an acco with us. Experience is a GOOD TEACHER THE Eperience and advice of a conservative bank may often prove valuable in shaping your affairs. You need not wait until your business assumes great proportions before opening an account with us. Small accounts, as well as large ones, are welcome here. Both receive the same c same courtesy and acc tended to large and s 5 Per Cent Inten 6 Per Cent Int. on Wage receive the same careful attention and pursuesy and accommodations are led to large and small depositors a Cent Interest on Sav Cent Int. on time Certific Vage Earner Both receive the same careful attention and the same courtesy and accommodations are extended to large and small depositors alike 5 Per Cent Interest on Savings 6 Per Cent Int. on time Certificates Wage Earners Savings Bank Alice and West Broad Streets CARD OF THANKS The Young Adelphias Aid and Social Club wishes to thank its many patrons who attended its moonlight ride on Monday night, June 25th, and those who could not on account of the great crowd. We wish to state that we will repeat it on Monday night July 16th, carrying two boats and spending two hours on the island. Boats leave foot of Whitaker street promptly at 8 o'clock. Arthur Marshall, Chalrman MOONLIGHT OUTING LETTER CARRIERS Forest City Branch No. 578 N. A. L. C. WEDNESDAY NIGHT JULY 11, 1917 Steamer Pilot Boy leaves at 8:30 o'clock FARE 50 CENTS M. B. Branham, Chairman MADAME DeLONG Clairvoyant Medium If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy, consult the old reliable life reader-adviser. Without knowing whom you are or from whence you came, she tells your name, names of friends, enimies rivals. Tells whom and where you will marry; about persons you wish to know of—their thoughts, actions, intentions. About changes, new undertakings, health, travel, investments, mysterious influences, unnatural conditions; what occupation to follow for success; whom to trust, whom to avoid. Full life clairvoyant reading tells all; permanently located Bluff Road, near postoffice, THUNDERDOLT (Car stop Nelson switch in front of residence). Phone 655-J ience a GOOD HER ance and advice ative bank may valuable in shap- rs. You need your business at proportions ing an account h us. careful attention and the accommodations are ex- small depositors alike rest on Savings on time Certificates Earners --- ANNOUNCEMENT OUR GRAND PAVILION We shall cater especially to the Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and Social Clubs. Good order and respectable deportment will be maintained. Now show your race loyalty by patronizing your race enterprise. THERE IS A PARK IN CONNECTION WITH THE PAVILION, WITH SHADE TREES, SEATS, AND SWINGS, AND THERE IS A FLOWING WELL OF PURE ARTESIAN WATER AND THE WHOLE IS LIGHTED WITH ELECTRIC Miss Julia Brooks left last Monday for Philadelphia to visit her father. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mattle Brooks and the grand daughter of Mrs. Edward Buford. Mrs. L. A. Newton was called to Augusta this week on account of the death of her cousin, Mr. H. C. Young, president of Pilgrim H. and L. Insurance Company. Mrs. Mary Pinckney of Waycross, left after spending several weeks very pleasantly in the city, returned home on last Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Battise has been confined to the house sick for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Brown have returned to the city after visiting several western cities. Mr. Malvern McNichols after spending about five weeks in New York, returned to the city last week. Mrs. Annie L. Housey left on Monday afternoon for New York, where she will spend a few months. Miss Wallema Brown left the city last week for New York, where she enrolled at Mme Estelle's "Nu Life" College of Beauty Culture, 72 West 193rd street. Mrs. Fonvielle Dillard and her niece, Miss Alma Sherard of Goldsboro, N. C., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Fonvielle of 2310 Florence St. Miss Ellen Gardina Wilson of Jersey City spent the 4th in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. She was the guest of Mrs. Punell of 1719 Reed street and will visit Baltimore before returning. Miss Rebecca Geter left on Tuesday afternoon for the city of New York where she will spend the summer. Miss Florence L. benjamin left Thursday of last week for New York City where she will join her sisters, Mrs. H M Young, Misses Katie and Ida Penjain. Mrs. Maggie Slocum, Mrs. Carrie L. Heywood and Mr. David Slocum of --- Located on the banks of the Isle of Hope River near beautiful HOPE CREST 512 Gaston street, west, left Thursday of last week for New York city where they will spend the season. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, formerly of this city, but now of Summit, N. J., announces the death of their son, William Mitchell, who departed this life June 20th. He left a mother, father, wife and sister. Mr. Mitchell, his father, arrived in Summit Sunday morning June 24th. Mrs. Lydla Coleman Martin left on Monday night for an indefinite time; while away she will visit the west and north. She will stop over and visit Dr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Jones of Danville, Ky., from there to Detroit, Mich., where she will join her husband. Little Miss Wilhelmina M. Mackey left Thursday of last week in company with Mrs. Cleary Jones for an indefinite stay in New York City with her cousin, Mrs. Janie Clark. Miss Essie Frances Massey left Monday for New York City to visit relatives and friends. From there she will go to Jersey City where she will reside. Mrs. Josephine Walton left Friday for Philadelphia to join her husband Mr. Geo. H. Walton. Mrs. Stella Tyler left on the 23 of last month for New York for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Pearl Scott is spending a while in New York. Mrs. Ruth Brown Allen left on last Monday night for Philadelphia. Mr. H. J. Matthews, representative of the Atlanta Independent is in the city on business. Mr. Dan Cuthbert left on last Tuesday for New York. Mr. Ed. Cobb who has been working at Paris Island, S. C., was in the city during the week. Miss Loretta Johnson left on Thursday of last week for New York to spend the summer with relative. Miss Isadora Murray leaves tomorrow for Washington, D. C., and points in Virginia for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McCottry who have been spending a short while in the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 7. 1917 Is now open to the public for LIGHTS, MAKING IT AT ONCE THE VERY BEST AND MOST DESIRABLE PLEASURE RESORT EVER OFFERED TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY. THE city on their honey moon with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. McCottry, have returned to their home in Charleston, S. C. Social Happenings Miss S. C. Houstoun entertained on Friday night of last week with a weekend party at the Masonic temple. About one hundred persons were present, and dancing was the main feature of the evening. The We Should Worry Sewing Club gave an entertainment at Mr. and Mrs. Goldwire's home, 608 West Bolton street, in honor of one of its members, Miss Seresta Mickins. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Goldwire. Miss C. Saulter, Mr. H Blalock, Miss E. Phillip, Mr. F. Jongs, Miss E. Robinson, Mr. J. Williams, Miss L. Iverson, Mr. F. Davis, Miss B. Thurman, Mr. N. Bryant Miss K. Day, Mr. J. Fisher, Miss S. Mickins, Mr. Fisher, Miss M. Barnes, Mr. A. Simmons. Miss Mickins left for New York Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Allen who will now reside in Newark, N. J., was delightfully entertained on Friday evening of last week by her sister Mrs. Howard Jackson. Those present were Mrs. Irene Moultrie, Mrs. Katie Hamilton, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Victoria Roberts, Mrs. V. M. Foid, Mrs. Julia A. Campbell, Miss Griffen of Augusta and Mrs. A. B. Allen. She leaves today for Newark, N. J. On Thursday, June 14th. Mrs. Arlington Payton entertained in honor of her brother, Mr. T. J. Tweedy of this city, at her late residence, 101 West 141st street, New York City. The evening was enjoyed by all, dancing being the main feature. A delicious course supper was served at twelve o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Cornick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Chas Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Withers, Dr. and Mrs. Travis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Payton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hands, Mrs. A. Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winslow, Misses Willle Stratten, Henetta Smith, Willie Lawson, Hazel Zeh, Louise Ranscier, Percy Mae Tweedy, Ida Lassiter, Misses Cathalgeen and Irene D. Artna. Messrs Edward Lowry Valdore Giles, John Rozar, Otto Steadman, Leonard Jones, T. J. Tweedy, Anderson Campbell, Dr. Alger Camp- Mrs. Mary Butler was given a delightful surprise party on last Friday night at her home 607 31st street, east by the Young Ladies' Progressive Sewing Circle and friends. Games and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Pringle presided at the punch bowl. Those present were Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Mrs. Lottie King, Mrs. Josephine Shedrick, Mrs Maude Jefferson, Mrs. Eleanor Gladden, Mrs. Sarah Pringle, Mrs. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and Mr. Edward Butler. On Monday evening June 25th, at Miss Andrew M. Starns' residence 31 West 131st New York, a delightful evening was pent in social functions in honor of Mrs. Sallie Salter's birthday. Several participated in card games while others took part in dancing. Refreshments were served. A number of presents were given Mrs. Slater. Those present were Miss Andrew M. Starnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater, Mrs. Minnie Black, Mrs. Sallie Herring all formerly of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Wallcott, Mr. J. Dillon, Mr. B. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. J. Ebbs, Mrs. A. Miller, and Miss E. Jackson. CARD' OF TILANKS Mrs. L. A. Washington and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington wish to thank their friends in the city and Nicholsonville for their kindness shown during the long illness of their husband and father, and the sympathy shown in their bereavement; also pastor, officers and trustees of F. A. B. Church, Franklin square, for the beautiful floral design. MISTAKEN NAME IN PROMOTION LIST In the list of students promoted from second grade B to third grade at the Cuyler street school, published last week, the name Rosetta Scott should have been Rosetta Wright. STENOGRAPHY—TYPEWRITING Excellent opportunity. Walter E. Tibbs, an experienced instructor in Ben Pitman system shorthand and touch typewriting desires students. Short courses. Cost reasonable. Address—Industrial College, Ga. The Handy Dye Works B. E. HANDY PROPRIETOR EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Work Our Specialty PRICES CHARGED WILL BE VERY LOW INDEED. WE HAVE ALREADY BEGAN TO BOOK ORDERS. YOU SHOULD COME EARLY T OGET THE DATE YOU WANT. Man, Owner 458 West Broad Street CHECK BOOK PAGE FIVE Try "PORO SYSTEM" Hair Culturing, Manicuring and Massaging MISS MARIA F. SIMMONS Call 757 E. Anderson St. experience. Efficiency. 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. VINGS BANK BROAD ST. F. D. Tucker, Cashler Dye Works OPRIETOR S, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Cleaned 50¢ Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Work Our Specialty To any part of the city—Phone 3018 D STREET Phones 1522 1439 V. SMITH SURGEON of Women and Children also January Diseases --- PAGE SIX NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL (Continued from Page-Three) was absolutely fair in his rulings and called the officials down when attempts were made to place race prejudice on a more exalted plane than the law of the land. The commission found for the plaintiffs, and ordered the C. and P. Company to provide equal and ample accommodations for the number of colored passengers likely to apply for service, including staterooms, if they desired them. Any violation of the ruling would be punishable under the laws covering the case at issue. As an outcome, therefore, of the labors of this valiant committee, working without ceasing for nine long mouths, the "jim-crow" regulations of the Chesapeake and Potomac Steamboat Company have been set aside. Colored passengers are now permitted to enjoy first-class accommodations in the saloon and on the saloon deck, and are also furnished with state-room. This revised regulations went into effect from June 16. The Grand Lodge of the Knight of Pythias of the District held its annual session in Pythian Temple last week, with a large and representative attendance. John S. Johnson of Syracuse Lodge, No. 5, was re-elected grand chancellor. Other officers elected are: Vice Grand Chancellor, Charles H. Neal; grand prelate, Rev. J. D. Pair; grand master of exchequer, W. W. Cohran; grend keeper or records and seals, J. Clay Smith; grand master at arms, P. W. Busey; grand inner guard, F. D. Lee; grand outer guard, C. L. Kenney; grand marshal, Thomas F. Harper; grand lecturer, M. M. Peace; grand trustees, F. G. Cheatham, J. H. Wade, Emanuel Pierce, M. N. Corbett, J. S. Johnson and E. W. Turner. Among the distinguished visitors were Gen. Joseph L. Jones, Supreme Vice-Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and Mr. W. L. Anderson, of Concinnati, Ohio. The proceedings of the week ended Thursday night with an enjoyable banquet and love-feast at the Pythian Temple. Miss Fannie V. Wormley and Mr. Enoch Vawter were united in marriage Wednesday evening of last week at the residence of the bride's mother. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Miss Wormley is an attache of the Bureau of Engraving and printing and Mr. Vawter is a prosperous young business man. The happy couple are light housekeeping for the present at the home of Mrs. Turner in Wallach Place. They were treated to a delightful shower this week by admiring friends, led by Miss Bertha H. Jarvis. Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, a young man of fine attainment, has been duly installed as pastor of the second Baptist church, succeeding Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, who resigned on account of illness. Editor J. Finley Wilson, of the Washington Lagle, who has been confined to his room on account of a nervous Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, after a brief sojourn here, has gone to Harrisburg, Pa., where he will probably take regular service with the Pennsylvania Post. breakdown, is steadily improving. Cupid, the little god of love is quite busy these days among the lady teachers of the District. In the past few days several prominent schoolmans have figured as brides in weddings of note. Miss Rachel L. Guy, of dramatic fame, has been married to Mr. Keph P. Moore, a leading business man. Miss Margaret Woodridge Wilson has been led to the gitar by Mr. Morrissey S. Koonce, a potent factor in the Department of Justice. Miss Charlotte M. Wallace, of the music department of the schools, has been united with Dr. P. M. Murray, who will practice here. Other alliances are in eru the autumn leaves fall. Rev. Robert A. Hart, of the office of the comptroller of the Treasury and pastor of the M. L. church at Linden, Md., has been promoted to a desirable clerkship in the office of the auditor for the state and other departments. Miss Henrietta Checks also drew a substantial promotion in the treasurer's office. Mr. Gobert Mebeth, son of Mr. Arthur L. Mebeth, the photographic artist of Baltimore, has been appointed a clerk in the War Department, as the result of a civil service examination. The Smart Set closed its long and prosperous season here Saturday night, after a week of good business at the Howard. The company will re-assemble in this city early in August to rehearse on the Howard stage Salem Turt Whittney's new play, "My People". The season will be formerly opened August 27 at the Howard. The Interstate Old Polks' Home has been recognized and placed under a new management. It is now known as "The Corcoran Street Old Folks Home, and its directing force is the National Charity Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Trigg informally observed the 25th anniversary of their marriage Friday evening at their handsome home, 1306 V street. About half a hundred friends shared the festivities of the hour and the occasion was a highly enjoyable one. FIRST SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH First Shiloh Baptist church, Harden street, Rev. W. White, pastor. On tast Sunday all services were largely attended. The early morning prayer meeting at 5 a. m.; 11:30 a. m. devotional service led, by Deacon R. R. R. Blackshear, and P. C. Handy. After which the pastor preached. Sunday school at 3 p. m. and R. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.; preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT TUSKEGEE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee, Inst., Ala. June 28.—The third week of the Tuskegee summer school closed with an enrollment of 250. A party of nine teachers from Savannah, Ga., public schools were among the recent arrivals. On Monday, Maj. J. B. Ramsey, commandant, was the speaker. "The Boy" was his subject. He spoke out of his long and extensive experience in dealing with boys. He classified boys into such classes as shy boy, the masterful boy, the mischievous boy, the bully, and suggested how to approach their various classes. Mr. Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery, Ala., was the speaker on Thursday. He spoke on "Individual Responsibility for Citizenship." He paid tribute to Tuskegee and its founder, and the patriotism of Negro citizenship. He said that to fight in field, in furrow, in school-house, in shop, in the home, is to be just as much a soldier for one country as to be on the battle line. Cooperation is a new word. Every unit of society every man must cooperate. Democracy is service and service is democracy. The round table for Tuesday included stories illustrating autumn stories and legends. This story telling hour has proven to be one of the most profitable and enjoyable features of the summer school. On Wednesday, Mr. C. J. Calloway, director of Extension Department, led the discussion on "how to secure a new school building." This was a lively experience meeting, and told the story of the sacrifice and enthusiasm of the Negro teachers in the South. Short addresses were also made at the meeting by Prof. James of the University of Wisconsin, and by Mr. H. R. Williamson, superintendent of education for Lowndes Co., Ala. Among the visitors this week was a party from Montgomery, a number of officials of the W. of Alabama Railway, and a delegation of Farm Engineers from their convention being held at Anthur, Ala. An entertainment, a suggested "Bird Day Program" was given on Friday night by the summer school teachers representing the states of Alabama, Florida and Tennessee. Moving picture shows are given on each Saturday night. DAUGHTER OF WEST VIRGINIA WINS HONORS Ann arbor, Mich., July 3.—Miss Phyllis Wheatley Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Waters, of Charleston, W. Va., graduated with high honors at the recent commencement of the University of Michigan. Miss Waters made an exceptionally fine record in athletics, being the first colored girl in the history of the University to win a "letter" in athletics. She was for four years a star on the basket-ball team and an expert gymnast. She also played for four years on the Ann Arbor high school basketball team, being unanimously elected captain in her senior year—an unprecedented distinction for a member of the race. She inherits much of her physical and athletic prowess from her father, Col. Waters, who is known throughout West Virginia as one of the best all-round baseball players, wrestlers, swimmers and boxers in his section of the country, and as an authority on all varieties of sports, being a regular staff contributor to The Sporting Life, published at St. Louis. Col. Waters is a leader in politics also, and is a prominent figure at the state conventions of the Republican party. Miss Waters will pursue advanced studies at Wellesley College, Massachusetts, the noted school for girls. She possesses a charming personality and readily makes friends among all classes of people wherever her lot is east. NOTICE! USE INK Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, pencil communications will not be published. Lesson II.—Third Quarter, For July 8, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, II Chron. xxviii, 1-27—Memory Verses, 1, 2—Golden Text, Heb. xi, 6—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. This is a hard lesson about a desperately bad man, one of the very worst of the kings of Judah, of whom it is said, "This is that king Ahaz" (verse 22). Manssseh may have been worse in some respects, but he repented, while of this man we read of no repentance. There were always some who feared God, a Godly remnant, and the sixteen years of this man's reign must have been a heartbreaking time for them, but no doubt a time of humiliation and unceasing prayer to God, and in due time deliverance came, as we shall see in our next lesson. Days of trial are always times of faith and patience on the part of God's people, and the terrible days still before us, of which we are having already some foretastes, will give great opportunity for the manifestation of such graces (Heb. vl. 12, 15; Rev. xill. 10). All life's story as well as all the Bible story is either a manifestation of God or the devil, and so it will be until a king shall reign in righteousness and peace and the devil be shut up in the pit for a thousand years. It is written of Ahaz that he did not right in the sight of the Lord, but walked in the ways of the kings of Israel, and they, without exception, walked in the steps of Jeroboam, son of Nebat, who made Israel to sin. What Ahaz did that was wrong and desperately sinful is quite fully recorded in our lesson chapter and in II Kings xvi. He burned incense to other gods not only in Jerusalem, but in all the cities of Judah and on the hills and under every green tree. He burned his children in the fire like the heathen whom the Lord had cast out. He leaned on the king of Assyria and worshiped the gods of the kings of Syria. He had an altar made like one he saw in Damascus and put it in place of the brazen altar of the Lord and offered sacrifices upon it. He took the great laver from of the brazen oxen which supported it and set it on a pavement of stones. He cut in pieces the vessels of the house of God and shut up the doors of the house of the Lord. It seemed as if he could not do enough to show his barred God and His commandments. Yet he had a good father, Jothum, who beams mighty because he prepared his ways before the Lord his God (xxvll, 6), and he had a good son, as we shall see in our next lesson. These things are a great perplexity, just as similar things are in our own times. But there is rest in the Lord, and in Him alone, and in the fact that He cannot fall nor be discouraged (Isa. xlii, 4). The Lord brought Judah low because of Ahaz and because they had forgotten the Lord God of their fathers (verses 6, 10), but they did not repent nor turn to Him again. Isahal and Micah were the Lord's messengers in those days, as we learn from the first verse of each of these prophecies, and the Lord sent Isahal with a special message to Ahaz, telling him that if he would turn to the Lord the purpose of the Syrians against him would not stand nor come to pass and that he might be quiet and not be afraid of them, but that if he would not believe he would not be established. On that occasion, Isahal was to take with him his son, Shearjashub, whose name signifies the remnant shall return, for, as we said earlier in this lesson, there is always a godly remnant, and it seemed like saying to Ahaz that if he would not turn to the Lord the remnant would (Isa. xlii, 1-9). It was to this same Ahaz the Lord said, "Ask thee a sign of the Lord thy God; ask it either in the depth or in the height above," and Ahaz said, "I will not ask; neither will I tempt the Lord (Isa. vii, 10-12). He had provoked the Lord seemingly beyond all endurance, yet hear him say, I will not tempt the Lord. If he meant to say, I will not ask the Lord for anything nor have anything to do with Him, we could understand him better, for that is what his actions were saying and perhaps what he meant to say. Now hear this wonderful message from the Lord to such a man representing the house of David and at such a time: "The Lord Himself shall give you a sign. I hold, a virgin shall conceive and bear a son and call His name Immantiel" (Isa. vii, 13, 14). We cannot but think of the first assurance of the great deliverer being made to the devil himself (Gen. iii, 11, 15), and we know that when the devil shall come to the time of his very worst opposition to and defiance of God then shall He who in the fullness of time was really born of a virgin come, in His glory to overthrow all His enemies and set up His kingdom. When the devil incarnate, the coming antichrist, shall have gathered the kings of the earth and their armies against Him who is coming on the white horse, the Lamb shall overcome them, for He is King of kings and Lord of lords (Rev. xvii, 14; xix, 10). That will be the morning of the Sun of Righteousness of which David spoke in his last words, but there will be no morning for such as Ahaz, who have no use for God or His word (II Sam. xxiii, 3:5; Isa. viii, 20. R. V). The glorious assurances of Isaiah 11 and xi and xii surely cry aloud to us. West Broad Street Correspondence School of Photography STON, PHOTOGRAPHER & INSTRUCTOR you to be a good and famous photographer. This no who is interested and has a common school have you making a good picture in 30 days. I will all or by personal contact. My 18 years' experience and commercial work will enable me to make you a profession. Make application soo. Sittings made day ESS: J. W. JOHNSTON . W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGRAPHY Let me teach you to be a good and well school is open to any who is interested in education. I can have you making a good teach you by mail or by personal contact in photography and commercial work will master of the profession. Make application or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 18 SCOTT'S ICE Cream Wm. H. Johnson ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Ret to any part of the Our Ice Cream and Cold d to be had Let me teach you to be a good and famous photographer. This school is open to any who is interested and has a common school education. I can have you making a good picture in 30 days. I will teach you by mail or by personal contact. My 18 years' experience in photography and commercial work will enable me to make you a master of the profession. Make application soo. Sittings made day or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON T'S IGE CREAM CO. Wm. H.Johnson, Prop. M—Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. The Cream and Cold drinks are the best to be had. BROAD PHONE 2829 Y COUGH SYRUP ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. BABY COUGH --- BABY COUGH SYRUP This preparation is designed especially for the relief of infants and children; It contains no alcohol, opium, morphine or any narcotic opiate. An excellent preparation for summer coughs and colds of children.PRICE 25 CENTS. Savannah P SOLE AGENT Two Store 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND PHONES 3570 A THE STAR HAIR vannah Pharmacy SOLE AGENTS Two Stores BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 STAR HAIR GROWER Savannah Pharmacy SOLE AGENTS Two Stores 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER ```markdown ``` One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grover. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIN 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. Mears Feed Compay and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. Henry Mears F Wholesale and Retail Dealers in H Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. THE MEARS' EXPRESS and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship we closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street PATE SAYS THE MEARS' F Expert Piano and Furniture Mover Before closing out with an Henry Mears, Proprietor, PATE Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 BROADSTREET BAR & GRILL Full Supply of Tanique Preparation Paie's Dru Duffy and West Broad Phones 1488-1489 Paie's Drug Stores West Broad Hall and West Broad 1488-1489 Phones 4710-4711 --- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 723 WEST BROAD PHONE 3461 SAVANNAH, GA. 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. CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies work a specialty. ...All work guaranteed. Suits sponged and pressed, 25e. Work called for and delivered. To club members—Six suits sponged and pressed per month for One Dollar in Advance Phone 5697. 576 BRYAN STREET, W. F. L. Suares, Proprietor Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, etc. Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 231 K Gold All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23¢ K Gold.. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners. Bank Building PONE 3227-L SPRING! SPRING!! SPRING!!! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The-Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. The South Atlantic Barber Headquarrers 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 Harald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, Gan'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Works Simon Bradley and Son, Preps. Umbrella recovered out the aid a detective Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglar out nothing but ho nos people. COR. STATE AND DRAXTON SIB near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preperation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms ...d same to others. Agentwanted 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 Secme before Building HAIR .CULTURIST AND 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. Weekly Church News Weekly Church News BETH EDEN CHURCH Beth Idlen Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Early morning prayer and praise service at 6 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m., Sunday school at 4 p. m., Young People's meeting 6:30 p. m., weekly services each Tuesday and Thursday night at 8:30 p. m. Rev. R. Sutton, filled the pulpit Sunday, preaching in the morning on the subject "New Love New Way" and at night on "Jesus entertains His guests." It was pleasing to note the number at communion despite the inclement weather. The congregation enjoyed hearing a letter from the pastor who is still away on his vacation. Rev. T. N. B. Butler will preach tomorrow. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Jerusalem Baptist church, 45th near Montgomery street. A large and enthusiastic congregation was out on last Sunday. Rev. L. Gilmore preached at the morning service, his text, "Jesus weig" was good. At night the pastor, Rev. A. Dauby, preached, his text was "I will arise and go to my father." Many interesting lessons were given and were much enjoyed. The Sunday school is progressing nicely and is held at 3:30 p. m. All members and friends are asked to attend our communion on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. preaching at 8:30 p. m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. Church. West Broad street. Rev. E. W. White, pastor. Services on last Sunday were very impressive. Owing to the rain Sunday morning services were not well attended. The pastor delivered two good sermons. The communion service was well attended. The trustees are to have their rally on tomorrow, all members are expected to report tomorrow. On Monday the Sunday school and Ashbury are to have their picnic at Danfuskie. Services Sunday: prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.; weekly services: class meeting Tuesday night, teachers' meeting Wednesday night, choir rehearsal Friday night. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. The services on last Sunday were well attended and enjoyed by all. The institute meetings that were held last week were quite a success, all that attended reported having enjoyed them. The trolley ride will be given on the 16th. Monday night. Services Sunday; prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:15 preaching 11:30 and 8:30, weekly services; prayer meeting Tuesday night; preaching Thursday night, choir rehearsal Friday night. $ ^{\circ} $ ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Despite the rain there was a splendid attendance at the communion services Sunday. Dr. Branch, the pastor, was at his best. There was also a splendid attendance at Sunday school which was also true at the league. The Sunday school is soon to have an organized choir. "Three ways to walk" is next Sunday's topic in Sunday school. There is walking the way others do, walking the way I choose or walking the way God, would have me. Which leads to happiness? Tomorrow's lesson helps to answer these questions. Following is the delegation to leave Wednesday morning for Metter, Ga., to attend Sunday school convention: Rev. R. V. Branch, Jesse Brinson, Mrs. Lillie G. Ballard, Miss Nellie M. Hart, Prof. B. S. Reed and Mrs. L. A. Newton. There will also be representatives from Bethel church and Gaines Chapel. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNION The Ivaagellen, Ministers Ueien met Tuesday 11:50 a.m. in its regular weekly session at Ashbury M. L. church. At the request of the president, Rev. C. C. Cargile, the meeting was opened by Rev. G. B. Bullock. The president then introduced Rev. W. H. Coston, of Sumter, S. C., representing the Sumter Agricultural and Domestic Reformatory. He made an interesting talk concerning his work. Rev. Wm. Daniels gave a sermonic outline from the 9th chapter St. Luke 17 verse, "Gather up the fragments, let nothing be lost." The subject was in keeping with the President's proclamation on the conservation of food stuff. The following visitors were present and were introduced to the union. Sol. C. Johnson, editor of the Savannah Tribune; I. E. Willis, president of the Wage Earners Savings Bank; Mr. H. T. Singleton of the Georgia Mutual Ins. Co.; Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church and Mr. J. C. Lind-say, manager of the Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co. Mr. Lind-say made a splendid appeal for the men needed to help continue the fight against the placing the restricted district on the west side. Mr. Lind-say also read some splendid letters from Bishop Keiley Judge Adams, Hon. W. V. Davis, Hon. H. L. Kayton, Savannah Federation of Women's Clubs, Hon. J. A. Carson and others. Mr. Williams then explained the chart that gave the description of all the west side blocks in which it is proposed to have the inhabitants of the East Side tenderloin. He asked the continued co-operation of the Evangelical Ministers' Union in the fight that is being waged. Attorney J. G. Lemon appealed for concrete action in the cause that is being espoused. Mr. Sol. C. Johnson made an appeal for united efforts and that each member of the union would do all possible to foster the cause. Rev. W. L. Cash suggested that action be taken at once and promised his support to the committee. Rev. T. J. Goodall stated that his views were along the same line and made a spicy talk. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. W. L. Cash. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST The meetings at the S. D. A. church 36th and Burroughs streets are very interesting. Elder Manns is reviewing many of his subjects which he preached five years ago when he first came to this city. Striking fulfilments of the sermons delivered then are being witnessed to-day. The public is invited to hear the sermon Sunday night, subject, "And the nations were angry." services begin 8:30 o'clock. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Quite a large number were out to communion. Two splendid sermons were preached by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Sampson. There was a good attendance at Sunday school. All members are urged to be out tomorrow in order to secure your tickets for the Sunday school picnic at White Bluff next Wednesday, the 11th. Tomorrow will be trustee day and every member is asked to pay 50 cents. Miss Alberta Alexander, Mrs. M. Furgerson and Mrs. M. Jorden were elected delegates to the Sunday school convention at Halcyondale, Ga., July 18th. To morrow's services will be as usual, ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH Sixth Sunday after Penticost. The masses on Sunday will be held at 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30, with short instruction. Benediction and Sunday school after the last mass. Weekly masses at 6:30 a.m. Our annual excursion to Daufu-kie will take place next Tuesday afternoon, July 10th, the steamer Pilot Boy leaves foot of Abercorn street at 2:30 p.m. A strong committee, with Mr. James Dowse as chairman, has been selected to maintain good order all day long. Only respectable people will get admittance to the boat. There will be plenty of refreshments on hand to provide for the wants of all our patronizing friends. A cordial invitation is extended to all. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The audience of the Y. M. C. N. was addressed on Last Sunday by Roye A. C. Harrell who gave a timely lecture on the voice of the Y. M. C. A. Next Sunday will be the auxiliary day. The program will be as follows: Solo.....Miss Rosalie Lowe Instrumental duct.....Misses Lucille Spencer and Rosa Mae Williams. Original Selection.....Mr. J. P. Brownlee Solo.....Mrs. Janie Blake Address.....Mrs. G. W. Smith FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning services were conducted by Rev. Green, as Rev. Wright had gone to Nicholsonville to conduct the morning and communion services of the Nicholsonboro Baptist church of which he is pastor. At night Rev. Wright preached from Matt., 7: 24-27, The senior and junior B. Y. P. U's have special programs for tomorrow. The lessons are interesting and each Sunday a different teacher reviews the lesson. FIRST A. B. CHURCH F. A. B. Church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended and many visitors were pres- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 7, 1917 ent. The early prayer meeting met at the usual hour and was very interesting. At 11:30 a.m. devotions were conducted by Lic. Robinson after which the pastor preached a powerful sermon from Isaiah 6 chapter. The communion service began at 3:30 p.m. Song service was conducted by Dea. Ward and Lie Lee Gilmore. A large number assembled on this occasion. The pastor and officers of the Second Baptist church were our honored guests at this hour. Rev. Wrenn made a few timely remarks. At 8:30 p.m. Karft, secretary of the Natl Y. P. board spoke. He presc excellent sermon. The Sunday met at 10 a.m. The subject lesson was "Isaiah's call service. The lesson was inter brought out. The B. Y. P. U. very interesting meeting on last The lesson was taught by Re We invite the public to go to Daufuskie on July 24th. I get the 1917 rally. All men asked to pay on the pledges. Dr. Albert DEN CARE, SKILL AND LAST TO GIVE YOU H Dr. Albert S. Lafayette DENTIST E, SKILL AND LATEST METHODS USE TO GIVE YOU HIGH CLASS WORK Dr. Albert S. Lafayette CARE, SKILL AND LATEST METHODS USED TO GIVE YOU HIGH CLASS WORK OFFICE: 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Carter's Little 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 E. R. CARSTEN' Ice delivered ties, to any Automobile Quick LET ME BRI ter's Little Liver Pills cannot Be emulated by price of Iron in the reason for worless faces but A Remedy Make Worth Genuine bears sign CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced CARSTEN'S ICE DELIVERY be delivered in any quantity, ties, to any part of the CITY Automobile Quick Delivery Service LET ME BRING YOU ICE Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. E. R. CARSTEN'S ICE DELIVERY Ice delivered in any quantities, to any part of the CITY Automobile Quick Delivery Service LET ME BRING YOU ICE Will begin business SATURDAY —Of 545 Park Ave. B YOUNG B "THE HOME OF WHERE THE PR Phone 5707-J 509 W VISI Parisienne B SATURDAY APRIL 21st —Office— Park Ave. E. Phone 2 UNG BROTHERS "THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET 509 WEST BROAD" VISIT THE risienne Beauty Parl Office 545 Park Ave.E. Phone 2287 YOUNG BROTHERS "THE HOME OF SWEETS WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET Parisienne Beauty Parlors with all conveniences for electrical treatment of the scalp, facial and body massage developing and manicuring MRS. A. E. ALLEN who is sole Southern agent for "Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower" specialize in Pomard's System of Scalp and Beauty Culture Agents wanted in all Southern cities to handle Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower ROOMS 204 AND 205, WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING Savannah (Take Elevator ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIP- ing Cars Serving Meals on All The d Air Line The Progressive Railway of the Sou CONVENIENT. DAILY SCHEDU Savannah Georgia (Take Elevator to Second Floor) RILLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reck- ing Meals on All Through Trains is the Mr Line Railway "Railway of the South" NT. DAILY SCHEDULES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTO MOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 Johnson Under The Royall U Funeral Direct Fineest Line of Coffins, Cash Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROOM OFFICE L. M. POLLARD, Mana Residence Phone 4241 ANDREWS CONTRAC All work done in first class or on all kinds Office, 817 8,000 Poro Ag HAD Mrs ST. LOUIS FOR DANDR SCALP; GIV AND THIS STYLE Poro C 3:00 Pine St. Undertaking Established Combined with Boyall Undertaking Corp. (Incorporated) Real Directors and Embraces Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White Special Cars. Livery Stable WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERS OFFICE PHONE 676 LARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELD Phone 4241 Phone 24 DREWS & WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W In first class order and satisfaction, guaranteed on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. Unstairs. Room No. 1 100 Poro Agents in Principal Cities, United States FORMULATED 1900 60 FORMULATED PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Amelie Turubo Malory ST. LOUIS & MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH. THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 11, 1915 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 0 Pine St. Dept. C. St. Louis, M Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET OFFICE PHONE 676 L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone 2465 ANDREWS & WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W All work done in first class order and satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. Upstairs. Room No. 1 .8,000 Poro Agents in Principal Cities of United States FORMULATED 1900 NORMAL MARK PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amelie Purobo Malone ST. LOUIS IN MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 21, 1913 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3:00 Pine St. Dept. C. St. Louis, Mo. - Get rid of dandruff -. it makes the scalp i wise about your hair Paris do. They reg ED. PINAUD' the wonderful French self. Note its exquisit cratic men and women this famous preparatic white and preserves th is the scalp itch and the hair fall oi out your hair, cultivate it, like the w. They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUER. Wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for its exquisite quality and fragrance. Men and women the world over use and thus preparation. It keeps the scalp cl al preserves the youthful brilliancy of t it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer-or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York ULLINEAUX AND WATCHMAKER WORK GUARANTEED EST BROAD ST. BLUNT LE AND RETAIL Commission Merchant EST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST eabrook RECTOR AND EMBALMER FREE. OR HIRE AT REASONABLE RAT ST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. BEN JOLE (BE-AN JO-LER) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of flabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles; Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Bandae, etc. Boned with "Walohn" the rustles-boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. Art taking Establishment combined with Handtaking Company (Incorporated) Factors and Embalmer Kittens and Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. ROMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 676 Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Press Phone 2465 S & WILLIAMS ACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W Order and satisfaction guaranteed. Estimate of work cheerfully given. WEST BROAD ST. Hairs. Room No. 1 Events in Principal Cities of United States FORMULATED 1900 1909 SPORO Hair Grower MADE ONLY BY Alm Pope Furulo Malone MISSOURI SUFF. FALLING HAIR. ITCHING LIVING LIFE. BEAUTY. COLOR ABUNDANT GROWTH OF BOX ADOPTED JUNCTUARY 1915 College Company Dept. C. St. Louis, Mo. itch and the hair fall out. Be cultivate it, like the women in ularly use S EAU DE QUININE in Hair Tonic. Try it for your- te quality and fragrance. Ariston the world over use and endorse on. It keeps the scalp clean and the youthful brilliancy of the hair. our dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York PAGE SEVEN