Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOLUME XXXII FINE APARTMENTS FOR NEGROES VALUABLE REAL ESTATE TO BE USED IN HARLEM Will Give First Class Accommodation For 300 Families. New York, July 11.—The most important transaction in the history of this city for the housing of Negroes was closed yesterday when six of the best elevator apartment buildings in upper Harlem were purchased to be occupied by Negro families. The property is assessed at more than $1,000,000, but as other property was given in part payment the aggregate value of the realty involved was about $1,500,000. The six Harlem houses include the three buildings at 117 to 143 West 141st street and three similar structures abutting at 130 to 148 West 142d street. Each of the 141st street houses has a frontage of 125 feet, a total of 375 feet on that thoroughfare. The 142d street houses are a trifle larger, each fronting 150 feet, at total of 450 feet on that street. They occupy about three-fourths of the block bounded by Lenox and Seventh avenues, 141st and 142d streets. They were built about four years ago and contain all modern improvements, including gas, electricity, telephones, mail clutes, parquet floors and hardwood trim. At present they are occupied by white tenants, but all of the leases expire on October 1. The new owners are making plans to cancel some of the leases before that time, and as fast as vacancies occur the rooms will be rented to Negroes. The houses, are of six stories and will accommodate more than 300 families. Philip A. Payton, Jr., who for years has been the most prominent real e-state operator in the uptown colored belt, will manage the houses for the new owners, a syndicate known as the Philton Holding Company, represented by Greenberg & Levy as attorneys. Mr. Payton said yesterday that there would be no difficulty in leasing the apartments at good rents, as there was a splendidly increasing demand from the better class of Negro residents in Harlem for apartments of the most modern type. An interesting feature of the operation is that the houses will be named after Negroes of prominence. Those in 141st street will be named Attucks Court, Toussaint Court and Wheatley Court. The first will commemorate the memory of Crispus Attucks, who was shot by the British soldiers in the famous Boston massacre on the Commons, March 5, 1770, that event being celebrated in history as marking the first bloodshed of the Revolution. Toussaint commemorates Toussaint L'Overture, the librator of Halti and Wheatley Court is in honor of Phillis Wheatley, the Afro-American poetess who wrote an ode to George Washington. The 143d street houses will be named, respectively, Dunhair Court, after Paul Laurence Dunbar, the Negro poet; Douglass Court; after Frederick Douglass, the eloquent leader in uplifting his race, and Washington Court, in honor of the late Booker T. Washington. Their pictures will be placed in the foyer of the houses bearing their names. The Negro population in Harlem, sald Mr. Payton, numbers about 70,000, and it has been augmented by nearly 15.000 in the last year as a result of the emigration from the South. BLACKSHEAH, GA. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. Chadwick and Mr. John Reddick of Waycross and Miss E. Sheffield of Albany were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Robinson. Mrs. Adeliade Williams of Savannah is the guest of Mrs. H. O. Robinson. Mrs. S. Surrency, Mrs. E. Gilford Mr. W. J. Jacobs and Mr. P. F. Tingle are visiting the grand lodge of the K. of P. in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker left Wednesday evening for Detroit, Mich. Before returning they will visit in Canada. Master Harrold Langston is visiting friends in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Fannie Gray is visiting friends in Waycross. GOOD SHOW AT PEKIN THEATRE Chas. Arrant made a big hit at the Pekin Theatre this week. The second episode of the "Lost Child" was presented and well received by the audience. Mr. Cleo Comanche, Frank Jones and Horace Linwood are handling their parts in professional style. The bill for next week is expected to be a good one and two new faces will be behind the foot-lights. The third episode of the drama will be played Monday night. Robarr R. Edmonson, a Tuskegee graduate, had the officials of the army recruiting office in St. Louis in a quandary for a while. Edmonson is an expert mechanic and is employed in the mechanical department of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad shops at Pueblo, Colorado. When the government called for mechanics to volunteer for the Second Reserve engineers, thirty-four men made application from the Pueblo shops Edmonson was one of the four whose names were submitted by B. F. Bush, president of the road. Although his application was plainly marked "Colored," he was ordered by the army officials to come to St. Louis. When he arrived at the office here, June 23, he was told by Colonel Townsend that "this is strictly a white man's regiment." After admitting that Edmonson's application had been accepted in regular form and that his experience was such as to qualify him for service, the colonel tried to disqualify him by stating that it would be necessary for all engineers to speak French. Edmonson demonstrated that he spoke the language fluently. Major Hall then admitted they were "up against it" and after much parleying, offered him a chance in the Mess Department. Of course Edmonson declined to accept the offer and left for Pueblo to resume his work in the Missouri-Pacific shops. Railroad officials here state that the call for volunteers did not specify nationality or race.-St. Louis Argus. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Mrs. Ida Fegarty of Savannah has returned home after spending the week out here with her sister, Mrs. Purchase. Mrs. Catherine Taylor of Palm Beach, Fla. spent several weeks in Beaufort, as the guest of Mrs. Rosa M. Williams. Mrs. Williams accompanied her as far as Savannah on her return last Friday. Little Florence Grant has returned home after attending school at Columbia during the school term. While in Columbia she spent the time with her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Chavis. . . . The official program of the Grand Lodge K. of P. meets in Beaufort July 23 to 25. Monday July 23rd 4:30 p. m., meeting of endowment board at Castle hall. At 8:30 p. m. informal opening of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court at Tabernacle Baptist church with a fine program. Tuesday 24th, 9 a. m. opening of the Thirteenth annual convention. Report of committee on credentials, conferring Grand Lodge rank, appointment of standing committee. Afternoon session 3:30. Report of officers. Night session 8:30; report of standing committees. Wednesday 9 a. m., election of officers. 4:30 p. m. military parade and display of uniform rank. 8:30 p. m. installation of officers Routine business and adjournment. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Mrs. Elizabeth Wright died at her home on North street, Saturday noon, June 30 at the age of 68 years. Mrs Wright is survived by Misses Margret L. Wright, Jennie C. Wright, Lottye E. Wright, Dr. J. Milton Wright, Mr. W. H. Wright, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. Robert C. Wright, Kansas City, Mo. and other relatives. Mrs. Wright was the widow of the late J. C. Wright. The funeral took place Sunday July 1st from Tabernacle Baptist church of which she was a member for more than forty-eight years. Dr. D. W. Bythewood officiated. Interment at the family's lot in the Old Cemetery." Pluto Co. E carried over a large crowd to Savannah on Monday of this week. The boys are looking forward to the coming of the Grand Lodge. THE EUREKA CLUB OF AUGUSTA During the visit of many Savannahians to Augusta, this week in attendance upon the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge, those who went around to the headquarters of the Eureka Club were royally entertained. The club is composed of a number of men who formerly resided in this city and adopted the name from the Eureka club here. The room of the club is in the building occupied by Mr. Henry H. Harris who conducts a soft drink business and is one of the leading spirits in the club. The rooms are neatly furnished and through the generosity of Mr. Harris, are let to the club free of charge. Mr. Willie Bland is president and the club is moving on a prosperous basis. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 Samaritans Erect $35,000 Building EDITOR B. J. DAVIS DELIVERS STIRRING ADDRESS About 5,000 Visitors Attend Dedicatory Exercises Athens, Ga., July 4.—Five thousand Negroes were here today to attend the dedication of the new headquarters building of the Improved Order of Samaritans which is just completed at a cost of $35,000 all of which is paid. It is a modern office building of brick with two stores on the first floor, twelve suites of offices on the second floor and an auditorium on the third floor and was designed and constructed by Negroes. B: J. Davis, of Atlanta, well known in Negro fraternal circles, delivered the principal address and urged the white people to give his race better treatment and referred to lynching and insufficient school facilities as some of the causes of Negro migration. "Some Negroes," said Davis, "think that God is better to the white man than He is to the colored man. That is not true. The white man works harder than we do. God gives him health and strength just like he gives us, but the white man works and makes every lick count. I have more respect for the man who owns his home or a farm and has a bank account than I have for some bareheaded, empty-pocketed philosopher who sits on the street corner and whines about his rights." "But the Negro is not going to be disloyal. He is going to do his duty as the highest evidence of his worth and of what he deserves at the hands of the government. Our government cannot enter the world war, demanding freedom for Ireland, freedom for Russia, freedom for Belgians under the yoke of aristocracy and despotism, so long as ten million loyal citizens at home are denied industrial and political freedom; so long as we are denied the right to vote and the right to have a say so about who shall make the laws and who shall execute them. Before the law all men are equal. There is nothing wrong in the law. There is nothing wrong in the genius of our institution. The wrong is in the executors and administrators of the statutes on the books. "In every state in which subterfuges have been invoked to cut down the Negro vote, to molest and intimidate him into that degree of physical fear where he will not present himself to exercise his manhood rights, that state is not democratic, and its government is unjust. The Negroes of this country, owning a billion dollars worth of property, are without a representative in any legislature or congress, or filling any representative function in this great republic. Ten million people are governed without their representative participation. Laws are made for them, and they have no voice in their enactment. "These are the rights for which we must fight. These are the blessings of democracy which are now denied us, and let us get together for the common betterment of all, forgetting prejudice within the race; forgetting denominational, religious and racial strife and fight for the right to sit upon a jury, for equal and fair suffrage laws, for a free ballot and a fair count, for equal accommodations on the railroad, for better, broader and higher educational facilities. Let us tell the white man that his distribution of public school funds is little less than a misappropriation; that any system of education or distribution of public funds that provides ample and modern school houses for the education and uplift of white children and affords starvation salaries for Negro teachers and provides no house at all for the Negro children is a misuse of the public funds and is inconsistent with democracy for which we fight. The preliminary address was delivered by Dr. S. Melville Pitt, of Elberton, Ga., and he said in part: "It is significant that we should dedicate this magnificent building on this the nation's birthday. This order stands for progress, for advancement and for growth in community spirit and race consciousness. This building stands as a monument to the indomitable will and unswerving perseverance of Dr. W. H. Harris." The building which was dedicated is a beautiful brick structure with two large stores on the first floor and Tuskegee, Enrolls Big Summer School PRINCIPAL MOTON ENTERTAINS WITH RECEPTION Many Distinguished Educators Address the Teachers Tuskegee, Ala., July 5.—The fourth week of the summer school closed with an enrollment of 261. On Monday Mr. G. R. Bridgeforth, director of agricultural industries was the speaker, "Cooperating in Rural Communities" was his subject. He spoke out of his early experiences as a teacher, and described the means used to bring the people together in co-oprative efforts. To widen the vi-lon of the country school and community is the big problem. He also spoke along the lines of conservation of food and the growing of more food for the home. Miss Laura E. Wilkes of the Washington, D. C., public schools was the speaker on Thursday and Friday. Miss Wilkes' subject was "Some Missing Pages from American History." In a very interesting manner she traced the services and herolsm of egroes in the wars of America, beginning with the early colonial wars. She told over again the story of Attucks and Salem, and the story of the later wars, not forgetting the hero of Carrizal. Miss Wilkes has ready for the press a Negro history. Her style is flowing and easy, and she has a delightful personality. Her visit to the summer school is highly appreciated. The fourth of July was celebrated in fitting manner. No classes were held on that day. In the morning the students had patriotic exercises, the principal address being delivered by a summer school teacher, Mr. M. L. Rook's Brinkley, Ark. In the afternoon there were athletic games, and a band concert at night on White Hall lawn. On Thursday evening Principal Moton gave a reception at his, home to the teachers. This was a very pleasant affair. AN ATLANTA WEDDING An interesting Atlanta wedding of recent date was that of the eleventh of last month in which Mr. Charles Augustus Shaw and Miss Hennie Mae Chaires were married. Both of the contracting/parties are well known. Mr. Shaw, who is a native of Brunswell, and well-known here, is connected with the clerical department of the Standard Life Insurance company, being secretary to the president of the company. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chaires. MISS MONROE FINISHES CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE Among the graduates from the Chicago Musical, College, Chicago, Ill., at its recent closing, was Miss Ione Amabel Monroe of this city, Miss Monroe finished the course of public school music at the college, and was the only Negro member of her class. Miss Monroe, is the daughter of Mr. Andrew M. Monroe, the popular undertaker. She arrived in this city last week from Chicago. Mr. John Saulters left Sunday for a visit to Philadelphia, Washington and New York. Miss Alma Scott and Miss Julia Butler, left Saturday for Chicago, Ill., where they will remain for the summer. tewlive suites of offices on the second floor with a spacious auditorium on the third. It is a thoroughly, modern office building with taraze flooring, metal ceiling and is fitted with gas and electric lights and hot and cold running water. The officers of the state organization are H. Gulle, grand chief, Lumpkin; Dr. W. H. Harris, grand secretary, Athens; G. W. Giles, past grand chief, Monroe; T. K. Persley, vice grand chief, Macon; and G. A. Cunningham, Carlton. At the conclusion of the exercises the following persons were introduced to the audience: T. K. Persley, assistant director of mechanical drawing of the Tuskegee Institute, who designed the building; Walker Brothers of Macon who constructed the building, and Albon L. Holsey of Tuskegee Institute, representing the National Negro Business League, founded by the late Booker T. Washington, who announced the meeting of this organization which holds its next annual session at Chattanooga, Tenn., August 15, 16 and 17. A good collection for the Red Cross was taken to augment the $1,200 already contributed by the Athens No groes to this fund. HOW STATE BUSINESS MEN TO GO TO CHATTANOOGA Négro Business League Weekly Letter By J. C. Lindsay Throughout the entire state of Georgia, the Negro business men and women are making great preparation for the National Negro Business League, which will meet in the city of Chattanooga, Tenn., August 15-17, inclusive. Owing to the close proximity of the meeting place of the National Negro Business League this year, to this state in which the efforts of the Negro along lines of industrial development stand out so prominent, and, too, because of the fact that the first meeting held after the present executive head of the league was inducted into office will be in Tennessee the home state of President J. C. Napler, not mentioning the extreme anxiety of National Secretary Emmett J. Scott, who is well and favorably known from one end of this country to the other, who has urged that Georgia send to this/forthcoming meeting a large and strong delegation, argues all the more in favor of the Negro Business men and women in the state of Georgia, sending to the meeting this year, a record breaking delegation, which the Negro business element all over this country naturally expects her to do. Secretary J. C. Lindsay of the Negro Business League of Georgia, has received a number of letters from various sections of the state, assuring him that the local leagues of the various towns and cities, will be represented at the National League in the city of Chattannooga this year. Our own local league will send up a very strong delegation to the National League this year, to gain new business ideas and get new inspiration for the expanding and developing of the enterprises with which they are connected. Among the well and favorably known Negro business enterprises which will be represented at the National League this year, and the business men who are to represent them, may be mentioned the following well-known Negro business men of this city namely: A. B. Singfield, district manager, Pilgrim Health & Life Insurance Co. who is also president of the Georgia State Negro Business League; L. M. Pollard, secretary-treasurer Guaranty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co., al-o manager of the Royal Undertaking Co.; J. G. Lemon, attorney at law; H. T. Singleton, vice president of the Ga. Mutual Insurance Co., also district manager of the Savannah Division and secretary of the Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co.; W. W. Hill, dealer in picture frames and secretary of the local branch of the National Negro Business League; Sol. C. Johnson, editor and owner of the Savannah Tribune and Vice president of the Wage Earners Savangs Bank; Daniel Simmons, president of the Savannah Mattress Co., and vice president of the Mechanics Savings Bank and J. C. Lindsay. The plans of these well known Negro Business men are to leave Savannah Sunday morning August 12th and spend the night at Milledgeville and leave Milledgeville Monday morning, August 13th spend the night in Atlanta, where the men from Macon, Newnan, Griffin, Waycross, Barnesville and other points south of Atlanta are to mobilize, and go from Atlanta in a body cross country, to Chattanooga, arriving there late in the afternoon, August 14th, so as to be on hand Wednesday morning, at the opening of the first session of the meeting. Not only will the men of Georgia, as well as the men from other places and states be greatly benefited by this meeting, as touching the matter of business pure and simple, but men of Georgia, who will take this trip, as suggested and outlined by National Secretary Emmett J. Scott, and who are trying to co-operate with him in this regard, will be doubly benefited and repaid for what ever time it may take to go and come in this way, as outlined, coming as a direct result of the pleasure afforded in motoring cross-country in automobiles, stopping at will, making investigations, when and wherever necessary. As one who may chance to see this letter, whether he or she is a member of the Negro Business League, local state or national, and desires to go along in this party of jolly good fellows, and wishes to communicate with those suggested by National Secretary Scott, as willing workers in matters of this kind in the state of Georgia, you are respectfully asked to get in touch with Dr. E. D. Bowden, Griffin, Ga., Dr. C. H. Johnson, 200 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Gaf; Col. M. B. Moton, Moton Building, Athens, Ga.; Dr. W. H. Har- NUMBER 45 KNIGHTS HOLD GRAND LODGE ATTENDANCE SMALER THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS Sav'h Companies Make Good Showing In Uniform Rank Parade Augusta, July 13th—The Knights of Pythias of the state and the Courts of Calanthe met here Monday night in their annual convention the former holding their sessions at Payne College and the latter at Haines Institute. The opening exercises at both meetings were interesting, the Rev. P. J. Bryant, of Atlanta, making one of the most brilliant addresses ever listened to by the order. The principal feature of Tuesday, afternoon was the parade of the uniform rank. There were six companies in line, four of which were from Savannah. The parade, which was headed by the well known Knights band from the Forest City, while not as large as that of past years, was rather impressive. Aside from the uniformed companies the grand lodge and grand court officials took part in the display being conveyed in automobiles and carriages. The parade traversed the principal streets of the city, ending at Campbell and Gwinnett streets. The sessions were of the usual interest and harmonious. The old officers of the grand lodge were all reelected. The sessions of the Knights were presided over by Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto of Balmbridge, Ga., and that of the Courts by Mrs. R. L. Barnes of Savannah, Grand Counsellor. The liberal hospitality shown the visitors was the subject of favorable comment on every side. The citizens opened wide their doors to the guests and did everything in their power to make their stay an enjoyable one. The last large crowd-of visitors left last night for their homes, singing loud their praises of the enjoyable stay they had here. HOPE CREST PAVILION HAS BEEN COMPLETED Ideal Place for Picnics and Other Outings Hope Crest the ideal summer resort which is being developed by G. H. Bowen, is growing more and more into favor every day. Not only is it an ideal place for a Negro summer resort, being situated within a short distance of the Isle of Hope and edging the beautiful river which bears this name, but now it has been developed into a first class picnic ground with all conveniences, electric lights, pavilion, fine artesian water and boating. The pavilion which sits over the water and is 50x40 feet, was completed last week. It is an ideal spot for dancing and will be much appreciated by the devotees of the terpstchorean art. The location of the grounds, the situation of the pavilion and the admirable surrounding features make Hope Crest a second Montgomery, the place which in days gone by was the finest picnic spot in Southeast Georgia. Information as to the leasing of the pavilion for outings may be had from G. H. Bowen, the owner, phone 4096 or by calling at 45S West Broad street. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Maner wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Irene Lyons to Mr. William O. Bynoe on June 29,. The wedding was quiet, only relatives and immediate friends being present. Miss Bonzula acted as brides maid. Mr. and Mrs. Bynoe will be at home 61 West 99th street, New York, after July 15th. ris, Athens, Ga.; or the writer of this weekly letter. Any of the above named gentlemen will take very great pleasure is giving whatever information regarding the trip, time of leaving Atlanta, etc., which they may have in their possession. The next bi-monthly meeting of the local league will be at headquarters, Friday evening, July 20th at 8:30 o'clock. Do not fall to be on time. PAGE TWO ~~ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 eee EEL NEW SLIP-ON FROCKS THE skirt Is given but it Is in reality a one.}| When dresses of this type are not NOTICE! USE INK Mrs. A. E. Allen is giving lesso ESSENCE OF SIMPLICITY | piece dress developed in two materidls.| trimmed with embroidery in any of es in sealp and beauty culture, «mantet a To go with the gingham dresses that| tbe popular forms, their only finish is] Articles for publication in The Trib-|#25 and developing. A six wee ‘They are Made Without Fastenings of | every one is wearing this season thea collar of white satin or organdy and] j.) eho, aie ies lainty with ink, course will prepare anyone for fii Any Kind yery newest thing is to have your hat}sometimes a patent leather or suede < e class work, Apply at Parisien a — . trimmed with gingham to match the] belt’ © and on one side of the paper... Beauty Parlors, Rooms 201 and 3 UNTERESTING SUMMER LINGERIE | costume, or you may even bave the hat| Speaking ef the popularity of sout-}| —-——""" | Wage Earners Bank Building: New York, July 6—There fs some- thing new uncer the sun in feminine attire! The agitation for simplicity in dress which has been interesting certain desizners and many women of fashion is responsible for a new type of frock which is adjusted without buttons, hovks and eyes, snaps or any kind of fastenings. This sounds al- most fabulous, but it is easily explain- ed. These dresses slip on over the head, and the opening at the neck and the adjusting of the waistline by an elastic permit the sliping off and on to be an cusy matter. The elastic gives und the neck opening Is suflicient- ly large, so that it requires no special feat of agility to get in and out of these dresses, us was the case with some of the very first types of slip-on frocks, 7 . If you have the least doubt as to the smortness .of such frock Iook at the dresses pictured ere. Certainly, you would never sifpect them of being dif- ferently constructed from any other of the smart simple dresses that are now ah pv zr es ise rereN Seta 7 Fees igedisoree at: a, ee elas Ay : A Slip-On Frock Requiring No Fastening in vogue! The model above is develop- ed in black satin with a white satin collar, and facings of white satin for dhe long pocket extensions at the sides of the skirt. The belt of black satin is adjusted’ separately over the casing on which the dress is drawn up at the waistling, Although the lines of dress. es have heen alsolutely straizht, for “the most part. the houffant effect at the hips seoms to be grewing in im- portance more and more. Nometinies Gt is acquired by soft deepéry tenet Handled, ant sometimes by pocket ex- tensions as in the model sewn, here. «In the second skitch ix a morning dress of Ghambray with collar ahd cuffs of white pique edzed with hand- embrvidered scallops, This is -another - &Aj : MINS (i ULE. Developed in Chambray with Pique Collar and Cuffs of the simple slip-on dresses. The skirt is pleated at the waistline in soft, unstitched pleats. In some models the Straight gathered ckirt is featured. Very interesting in development are some of the tuly frocks for generat country use. There is quite a raze for combining two materials such as yoile and gingham, or organdy and gingham. The most pouplar develo}- ment fs a waist of white voile with skirt of plaid or striped gingham, and collar and cuffs also of gingham. The ‘appearance of a separate waist and 26 ‘ £. : cc - JF. B, BUTLER : : DEALER IN FAMILY'GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. ! DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. : Jo ON FREE TRIAL— You Can Hear With NO DEPOSIT, fesrocprcnntnel you NO EXPENSE, friends, music —erery ne will sad you snc Wels ot cousticon. is 2 small instrument thet papper cers has positively ensbled without its costing over 300,000 deaf Sontenst: Write at people to hear. once. fer ten care GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York Ke eet en @ te A ESE ee SMe ee EN oe ZINA See Retllnis Saae Be a. eed el a AT Bia. OR ey Che ee Shame ied ; Ls A chess inter i ras |B AES Lil Ae aay RE ear Ghee | ie Ros) fA Flags as Sek, be 0, Ge, BRST pe \ See Hpreme & Ta Ie ot Mala” Air dressing ~ ‘ REE § i seer : SMe oO coe ‘ ; = Hee? | NU-LIFE a Bie 5 ef «i U-nquestionably ; = Hes ee gi L-ubricates the scalp - HIS, je ei ome i-nvigérates the roots : + By fi \ \e F-eeds the-tissues ] BR Ff \pled E-ncourages the growth - + ~ - 4. EP yny|> nate f Mme Estelle’ Skin Bleach and High Brown Face ¢ + A] “Yi. \ i Hower are qxwentians Jor sha womaa sho cares : SB ENA Mme. Estelle’s : Om tp \ as New Life College of Hair and : = 8 | : Beauty Culture 3 = ONY 72 W. 133d St Har. 1569 a a f . NEW YORK CITY ; =: # Send 2c stamp fot Free booklet , ZN U-LIF EeeleleefefnfefeEN U -LIF BfefefofefefefeloiN U-LIFE ; 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 youl are liv- ing by paying you before you die. It also pays you when'you die. The American Workmen’s Insurance Company. It was incorpor- atéd June 26th, 1908 under the laws of the District of Columbia, said laws being enacted by Congress and approved by the Presi- dent of the United States. No other insurance company has had the highest powers of our country to take an active part in bring- ing about its organization. When organized there was deposited in the treasury at Washington, D. C., a reserve fund for the pro- tection of its members. This money cannat be used for anything else but to pay you in many ways. First, we pay $6.00 per weck 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 con- tinuous 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 “ast Huntingdon St., Savannah, Ga. * skirt is given but it is in reality a one. piece dress developed in two materials. | To go with the gingham dresses that every one is wearing this season the very newest thing is to have your hat trimmed with gingham to match the costume, or you may even have the hat made entirely of gingham. Such a combination of matching hat and gown fs most refreshing for informal wedr in the country, “Summer Lingerie | There is a great deal of interest in lingerle, even though it is long past January, the month that is usually de- voted to thinking about ft. Nowadays, there is so much that is attractive in New lingerie that in early summer the shops display as many tempting thing in the line of lingerie as it is | their tule to do in the first month of the year. French untierwear is the | thing this season, and every one knows how utterly charming this fine linge- ne always Is. The sheerest materials "are used with quantities of fine Valen- ciennes lace Insertion and edging. as well as the most exquisite hand em- rates Lace is sometimes applic Ry hemstitehing at the edge and fils gives 2 much! Uaintier effect than the plain stitching while it is just as practicable. Other telling details such as rows of dainty tucks abore hems of night gowns, and lace insertion ap- plied im several rows at eyen distances apart and finished with edging. con- tribute te the unusual charm af the French lingerie. Of cohrse, there arg delicately colored pink and bine rib- bons to give the fintshing fonehes to these fascinating garments, Beige and Sand-Colered Dresses At every turn these cays one is con fronted by numbers of beige and sand- colored dre&ses. ‘These are in the light-weizht wool falries, chiefly sah- arline, wool jersey and the veFy close ly knitted fabrics. It is very seldom that they are not trimmed with pout. ache, beads or the maching chain- stitch embroidery, andin most cases thee trimmings are in self color. Sometimes a contrasting color appears, however, and dark red Js one of the ‘most effective asainst sand color. When dresses of this type are not trimmed with embroidery in any of the popular forms, their only finish is a collar of white satin or organdy and sometimes a patent leather or suede belt: = Speaking qf the popularity of sout- ache and chain-stitching, both of these now appear on hats. There are some new tam-o'-shanters of satin with the erowns covered with either soutache or the stitching. FOR RENT—TIwo 6 room houses well located at 609, 611 E. Duffy. In good order, electric lighted and good bath, good ground. $12.50. Howard & Ovok, 17 Whitaker. S ——— Miss Manzella-Blount RANA VUMLUNISL who has completed a course Manicur- in g, Massaging, and Hair Culture by the “PORO SYSTEM”, will thank her friends for ac all at any time. RESIDENCE, 917 WEST 40TH ST. MME. DICKSON'S HAIRDRESSING | ——PARLOR——__* Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring. Face, Scalp and Body Massage Hair Colored ahy Shade PORO SYSTEM Phone 57635 516 PRICE STREET THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO- : DATE xy WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET _ (Between 7th and Sth Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE | Proprietors "PIANO LESSONS | Miss G. A, Hurd will give piano les- sons at her home during the summer. Children a specialty...For terms ap- ply at 2512 Harden street. ) NOTICE! USE INK ~ —_—_ | Articles for publication in The Trib- une should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper... Watch Your Step When in New York, visit the Wo- man’s Exchange, 135 W- 132nd St. and Beauty Parlor of Mme. Rena Fields Voting, formerly of Savan- nah, Ga. Phone 199. Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life And Health In surance Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of busi- ness, 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 de- posit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5900.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and some- one will call. Phone 1516 ——HOME OFFICE—— Wage Earners Bank Building ” Rooms 301-011-822 Third Floor A. HL DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, See-Mgr i WHEN IT COMES 70 MARING TEE HAIR CROW — Regi - seseesh. & ce nall SERRE TS ‘ sips ee, ta ory Ce pte oa He cod pests Sir Bhs Be og tee cnt gieteescgee:. | Balm oe a He BRS Bee, te ag phe Sete tage ac s eas. eee: §=No [eee eet eae Equal) Itmakes short, stubborn hair grow long, straight and beautiful, andeasytocomb. It removes dandruff, and thereby stops that annoying itch and embarassing desire to scratch the head. The best informed author- ities of the present day say that dandruff! may ultimately lead to total baldness. Donot take ay risks with your hair, but order a box ofRemnallCocoaBalm. Put up in 25¢. and 50c. boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp and prepares it forthe Cocoa Balm. Price Sic : Tf youwish beautitul skin use Reginall Skin Foed and Whitener. Price 25¢ All goods aresoldon a money back guar- antee, Stampsorcoin will be accepted for any amount less than $1.00. Reginall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen:—When I started using Regi- mall Cocoa Balm my hair was four inches long. Nowttisfifteen inches long. Every- body should use this wonderful hair grower if they want tong, slossy hair. in¢erely yours, Sirs: Sutra Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Ageats Wasted Everywhere. Write for terms todsy, Address REGINALL LABORATORY, Allanfa, Ga, . : ‘Mrs. Victoria B.Roherts | HAIR CULTURIST Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specialty | Mme, Estelle’s “Nu-Life” System Estelle’s Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET Mis, Ethel B. Wilson DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Phone 3941 fe . : . : Tub Dresses ; nao decidedly the ¢£¢ irr. vogue! tor Sum- se 4 Seen mer, have a pro a = , ee minent place in . 4 eS ES ap i it: DESIGNS Hse Seat a \ eo : FOR JUNE atta pea ‘i = Peed Ya Ri Ah Vie SK The slmplictty of {eal i MY ae McCall Patterns Wy 'nrsed \ ART * for these uttle § Va a" VS SPRING Summer frocks ies NA 4, . BiSeP Regn appeals to feed ay te Fe Hine nef C % SSR gha THE HOME ‘& a4 ») ERR DRESS. ft ; ee a4 MAKER a ee Ful dated The McCal Cu flected . Lisat 4 .ting and Constric . URuRe Ved - B\S AC oat 4 tion Guide, fur 1 nelass BGM . A Bh8 08 a nished free with ise ¥ HG a ye each pattern, iu- = yey : ERS SY PNT sures a perfect-tit- eR lip a ting sarment. Eo WW a : eS, MeCALL ~ F y 5 : a PATTERN a ® ; : . aoe FOR JUNE ~ : Sonics Sunt bo. fae NOW ON See ese o i for June i SALE designs for Junc a : 3 E a —— is . J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. _ ' : Savannah, Georgia am : . . : 3 Sa Sar Sat bt Seat ae Se Ste oe apse oe ee The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than tke 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 poli- cy holders in particular, style it the “people’s company.’ in which your dime or twenty-five cents docs its full duty in bringing home to you tangible resuits. 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. P csssns | Ti = @ waeay Gerir rromvour YY Aes Cs — ial i” | DEALER OR FROM.US. Dates Be ly (3 Every.reader of th ee eee) Ge | Somme Be (Pacem g =| SO yRIANDUMEX Boe. [Panny pee els OATOR For See: (agi Domino Re? packed tos LHe ud) VOM $1. Teather Kit, = OF THe ASVEATISEMENT (DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO> Jersey City-N.J. - DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? & SEE ME . Wm McKelvey ' BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street EK. Phone 3081 ° a, JUST A REMINDER ~— We have now installed a full outfit of machines fo. ‘the re-- pairing of Shoes, which enables us to get your wo1« out in* ° the shortest possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels, Half Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of Repair-_.- ‘ing on short notice. Work called for and delivered. J. H.Washington PHONE 3070-3 309 WHITAKER STREET ogee Se REAR SUS AE eter PP DE TU ik a : w.J- AYERS 3 cay General Contractor +t a FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND " PLASTERING x . Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. z Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savaunah, Ga. z sol FieSol Loli Sol LALA SoM Solin de titres aed re Pl a PU Dr Sl Plot l ee SERRE EEE EEE PEPE EEE ieitieinieininieieininieiniei ¢ A. M.MONROE & COMPANY. + Funeral Directors and Embalmers £ LADY ATTENDANT «Prices to Suit! Always Open. Shipping and Night Calls ‘ : promptly attended to “ : PHONE 1211 |. ; es e rere ee ee ee eee eS ee ee ee ee ee Mrs. A. E. Allen is giving lessons ‘in sealp and beauty eultare, ‘manfeur ing and developing. A six weeks course will prepare anyone for first class work, Apply at Parisienne Beauty Parlors, Rooms 201 and 205 Wage Earners Bank Building: Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Ba- reau. Jobs for beth men anl women in Summit, N. J.. Write for parties- lars to Mrs. Wm, Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding asd lodging also. IT WILL BE LOWLY WITHOUT BIRDIE BUT THE CHANGE WILL DO YOU GOOD! AUNT KATE HAS LIMITED ME TO SPEND A WEEK SHALL I GO? YOU JONN BE A GOOD BOY AND DON'T BROKE WHILE I AM AWAY! TO ALL TRAINS HIP HIP! HURRANK HERE'S WHERE JOHN HAS A WICKEN GOOD TIME! WHAT! WHAT!! YOU HERE! WHY BIRDIE WON'T BE NOME, BNES GONE AWAY FOR A WEEK! I'M AWARE OF THAT FACT YOUNG MAN! SHE ASKED ME TO COME AND LOOK AFTER HER CANARY WHILE SKES AWAY! IT'S A GOOD THING I CAME IT WILL STOP YOU AND YOUR LOAFER FRIENDS FROM MAKING A BAR-ROOM OUT OF MY DAUGHTER'S HOUSE! 307 International Cartoon Co. N.Y. Among The Masons Among The Masons A lawyer in Western Arkansas writes to have the Trowel discontinued. He says that no doubt he should read the paper, but that he has not the time. The question naturally arises: Why did the man become a Mason at all? And what interest has he in it now? It is wonderful when a man is actually so pressed for time that he cannot read the official organ of the great fraternity which should claim his heart, his hand, and at least a part of his time. A Mason who for lack of funds is unable to take a Masonic paper is excusable, but the man who admits that he hasn't time enough to read a Masonic paper practically confesses his lack of interest in the great fraternity, for it is not time but inclination that is lacking in such a case.—Trowel, Little Rock, Ark. ```markdown ``` The Rule and Guide of Life We all surely need a rules in the complex currents of daily life. We need also a guide for our steps in the Bible, which is the one great book of all humanity. The Bible belongs not to one race of people, to one class or another, but to all men everywhere and always. It is always new, never old. It contains the whole drama of human history, both past and future, from eternity to eternity. It is not necessary to notice the hostile attacks of unfriendly higher criticism as to whether it be true or false. Though to say that it feeds the hungry soul yearning after spiritual food, that it gives inspiration and hope to the despondent and the weary—that it is a comfort and stay in time of trouble. We may know it by its fruits and its effects. Even were it not directly inspired by God, we certainly are inspired by the sublime teachings when we read it. From a merely human point of view, it is the one book in all literature. It covers a period of time beginning with creation and projecting far into the future. It was written by many writers, during sixteen centuries, and contains a library of sixty-six books. It is history, law, poetry, romance, prophecy and song. It is intensely human and democratic. Its translation in 1611 into the classic language of Shakespeare, Spencer and Milton, has profoundly influenced the character of the English people and made them what they are. Wherever it has gone into any country race or nation, it has changed and reformed the life and character. Where it has been kept out morals, decency, education and liberty have languished or died. Such is the book which we Masons revere and love. Without it there could be no Masonry. It has given us our historic foundations and landmarks. But we should not only respect it, we should love it, and we should read it, make it a part of our personality. We should be as familiar wis it as we are with our ritual, lectures and obliga- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE JOHN? tions. The number of Bible students and Bible classes is increasing rapidly every year. We Masons cannot afford to be more ignorant of the Bible than other people. Never were the helps and literature more easily accessible. Whether or not we should have Bible study classes in our lodges is a matter of opinion. But it is certainly true that we cannot be perfect and loyal Masons without a knowledge of the Great Book of Books.—Selected. How Are You Brother? Make it a point to get acquainted with the brothers when you go to the lodge. Speak to them whether you know their names or not. Somebody, of course ought to introduce you, but don't wait for that. Walk right up to a brother who is standing alone; and looking as though he was in a strange place, and say to him, "How are you, brother? What's your name? Glad to see you." He'll like you, and you'll be surprised how you'll come to like yourself if you do this a few times.—The Ashlar. --- Masonry is stronger in Brazil than in any other South American country, there being 506 lodges, with an aggregate membership of 52,912. Rapid Growth of Lodges Not many years ago a Chicago lodge having 500 members was considered an exceptionally large lodge. In fact, few lodges could boast of that many members. But what a change a few years makes! At the present time the lodge with 500 members is not considered a big lodge. With one lodge approaching the 1,500 mark, another 1,200 and some eight or ten nearing the 1,000 mark, the one-time big lodge with its 500 members no longer attracts attention because of its size. However, there is one big lodge in Chicago that is attracting attention because of its size, and it expects to pass the 500 mark during the month of July, when it will celebrate the third anniversary of its existence. July 12, 1910. Veritas Lodge was instituted. July 12, 1913 it added to its roll its 500th member. A majority of the members of this young giant are young men, many of them being sons of members of the lodges. Despite its rapid growth, it has been fortunate in selecting its members, and it is one of the best conducted and most harmonious lodges in the city.—Masonic Chronicle. --- It is estimated that there are over 600 secret fraternal and beneficiary societies in the United States, and it is acknowledged that Masonry heads the list in antiquity and influence. Miss Mildred L. Sawyer has been confined to the house for several weeks. Miss Ethel Appling, of Macon, is the accomplished guest of Miss Alma Tyson of 811 E. Gwinnett street. She will be in the city a few weeks. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 Lodge Celebrates St. John's Day Light of the West Lodge No. 551 at Durand, celebrated St. John's day July 1. The members and citizens were honored by the presence of Grand Master H. R. Butler of Atlanta, who delivered one of his usual able addresses, tuned with good admonition and hope for the future. The visiting brothers were R. B. Butts of Greenville No. 268, C. J. Warren of Light of the East No. 315, also Robert Harris, Sol. Stinson of 315, Calvin Copeland, W. M. Freeman, G. W. McGhee, 'Sanford Whitehead, John Carter, Louis L. Stinson and Jacob Tigner. Both brothers of the lodge and members of the Eastern Star contributed liberally, amounting to $31.80. The brothers showed their patriotism by appropriating a neat sum to the Red Cross fund. Past Master R. B. Butts acted as master of ceremonies. Bro C. Martin is the able worshipful master of this lodge, with Bro. W. H. Hall as secretary. Metcalf Lodge No. 278 and Parena Chapter No. 222 O. E. S., observed St. John's day jointly. An interesting sermon was preached by Rev. D. W. Bently, W. M., of the lodge. Miss Maggie E. R. Franklin lectured to the audience. Both of these organizations are progressive. The Grand Chapter O. E. S. meets in Atlanta August 7. The opening exercises are held August 6th. NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., July 11.—All Washington is stirred to its depths by the news of the rein of terror at East St. Louis, Ill. The dispatches have been eagerly scanned day by day for the details of the awful tragedy and a pall of pessimism, for the nonce, seemed to settle over our usually optimistic and care free people. If the right to be a citizen is denied in the South and the right to work nullified in the North, it was felt the condition of the masses of the Negro is deplorable indeed. Able letters have been written by notable men and women of national prominence, each pointing out some method by which a betterment of conditions may be brought about. A ringing comment was sent out through the Associated Press by Dr. Robert Russia Moton, the watchful president of Tulkeegee Institute. He said in part: "I beg to express my personal pain and cragrin, as well as the dis- couragement and claigrin of millions of my people throughout the country, that those riots on the eve of the celebration of the Declaration of Independence, should occur to bring shame to our country, especially at a time like this when we are calling upon Negroes, as well as white men, to defend democracy, and to stand for a square deal for weaker nations and weaker peoples. "There is room in America for the various racial groups to work out their salvation. Killing and maiming men because they are seeking economical salvation is not, in my opinion, a credit to our civilization or to our boasted doctrine of fair-play. Dr. James E. Shepard, in a stirring address to the American Press presented while here on business connected with his school of Durham, N.C., made these timely observations: "The increasing lynchings of helpless people, both North and South, in many instances for trivial things, are having a depressing effect on a people who love their country and who are loyal and true to the flag. The courts of the land are in control of the whites, so there is never an excuse for lynching. "The Negro is asking for a right to live and to hope. I appeal to the righteous sense of the Anglo-Saxon and ask the aid of the press and public at large to stlr some sentiment against lynchings, the murder of helpless women and children and the burning of human beings. The spirit of the Anglo-Saxon is for fair play and that the strong do not unnecessarily oppress the weak. Please arouse this dormant spirit and cause America to awaken, so that altogether we can work side by side to help make the world a better place in which people can live and fulfil their divinely-ordained destiny." --- John W. F. Smith, a very capable and efficient clerk in the office of the public schools, in the Franklin Building, is favorably mentioned in connection with the assistant superintendency to succeed Roscoe Conkling Bruce. Mr. Smith is the son of the late Col. William Henry Smith, for many years assistant librarian of the Library of Congress. Mrs. J. Percy Bond, wife of the local manager of the Standard Life Insurance company, has joined her husband in this city. She is a valuable addition to our society circles. Mr. and Mrs. Bond were formerly connected with the Tuskegee Institute. Thomas M. Dent, of the Department of Commerce, is writing some interesting news letters to the Detroit, Mich., Leader. A. H. Underdown is director of the playground near Howard University and Fred Randall is in charge of the Cardozo school play ground. These resorts are well-patronized by the colored children. ```markdown ``` Dr. John Van Schalck, Jf., president of the board of education, is expected to return for a brief stay in the fall. He is now in France on business connected with the Red Cross Society's activities. He has been re-elected president of the board, and George L. Hamilton has been made vice-president. George L. Hamilton's appointment as a member of the Board of education is well received by the colored citizens of the district. The Washington boys at the Fort Des Molnes officers' training camp are well and enjoying the strenuous life they are leading. They realize the importance of the work in hand and are determined to prove the capacity of the colored man for leadership in military as well as in civic affairs. It is up to us to make good, writes one of the hustling "rookies" and "we are going to carry the banner to victory." --- Tuesday was registration day for the women who are to labor for the conservation of food. The colored school buildings listed for mass meetings to encourage registration were Stevensand Dunbar high. Some of the speakers were Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Prof. George W. Cook, Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. C. H. Marshall, and others. If the Hon. Oliver P. Newman gets a commission in the army there will be a vacancy in the office of commissioner for the District of Columbia. A proposal is made by a number of citizens that the vacancy, when created, be filled by a vote of the people at a special election. --- A genuine Citizens' Association is to be organized early in September, which will aim to voice the sentiments of the best-thinking colored people of the District on the vital questions of the hour. Property improvement, housing, rents, sanitation, taxation will be among the subjects treated. --- A large batch of young colored women were appointed as printers' assistants in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing this week. It was an inspiring spacacle to see them taking the oath of office in the ante-room of the Appointment Division. --- Attorney George W. Ellis, of the law firm of Ellis and Westbrooks, of Chicago, is in the city, representing the interest of Dr. E. R. Robinson, of Chicago, who claims that certain rights in a valuable patent are being infringed upon by the Chicago City Railway Company by the Willis and French Manufacturing Company. Rev. S. S. Crokett, of Morri-town N. J., has been elected pastor of the Walker Memorial Baptist church and preached his opening sermon last Sunday. Rev. E. B. Gordon, the former pastor of this church, may organize an independent institutional church with social service and educational features as its claim to recognition. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown were guests of honor at the reception tendered Thursday evening at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church by the trustees of the church. Dr. Brown is opening his new year as past of this church and his loyal flock is testifying its appreciation of his valued service. T. Thomas fortune has returned to PAGE THREE DR. B. F. ALLEN RETAINED Distinguished Educator Kept at the Head of Lincoln Institute We are pleased to note the fact that Dr. B. F. Allen was re elected president of Lincoln Institute after a terrific battle among his own race. We are glad that the state superintendent of education, Mr. U. W. Lampkins, for the first time in the history of Missouri decided to recognize the colored people along the lines of the various institutions that are conducted for colored people. He checked it up to them as to the re-election of Mr. Allen and by this method the very best men and strongest of the race went to the bat for President Allen and he was re-elected. We are glad that from now on colored men will be consulted as to the election of men to offices in colored institutions instead of cheap, designing white men whose chief aim is to graft and lower the dignity of the colored man who hold these positions. Lincoln Institute has been in politics since its organization and some of the driest politics ever conceived have been played in conducting the school. Mr. Allen has been handicapped by these political schemes and not allowed to exercise all of his rights. Now we hope Mr. Allen will be free to give his time and great ability to the school and then if he cannot deliver the goods, it will be time to make a change, but first give him a chance. It seems to be the policy on the part of some of the white people of Missouri to impede the progress of the colored people along educational lines they don't want them to have a high education. In fact, do not want thme to have anything and the money appropriated to run Lincoln Institute is a mere pittance and not as much as is appropriated to high schools in some small towns of Kansas. President Allen is to be complimented upon the class of work he has turned out when one takes into consideration the money he has received. The appropriations have been niggardly and measily and a disgrace to the state of Missouri. Lincoln Institute is where the entire race of school age except those ready for college, attend, if they wish to become educated along the branches of trade, arts and educational work in their state. While at Columbia, over $100,000 is expended for the education of white boys and girls; art and science is taught and a two year's medical course, yet there is nothing of this kind at Jefferson City. It is the fault of the colored people and instead of getting together and fighting the president of their school, they should rally together and see that the legislature gives them a decent appropriation and a first-class (Continued on Page Six) Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mall. Saturday July 14, 1917 Oglethorpe, Ga., July 10, 1917 Kindly permit me to endorse and commend in the highest terms, your splendid and timely editorial, "The Blood Spots", in the last issue of The Tribune. It is indeed awful to think of the harsh, brutal and unfair treatment accorded Negroes in this "land of the free and home of the brave," and we need just such strong and courageous writers as you to defend our worthy and just cause. It is a divine law that no nation, race or individual can inflict injury, and injustice upon another without also hurting itself; the Biblical injunction, "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap," applies to all alike. Yes, God still lives, and is watching over us; and if we only do our part, and fully trust Him, the future will bring a brighter and better day for us. As to the wrongs, hardships and unfair treatment, some time, some how, God will bring our enemy to account, for indeed it was. He who said "Vengeance is mine, and I shall repay." May you continue in the good work. Fraternally yours, S. A. Jones TWO COLOR LINE CASES The manner in which the color line labor troubles were mi-managed in East St. Louis is nothing less than a government scandal. The lack of preservation of law and order of those whose duty it was to put the public interest above any private interest gave the opportunity which the forces of disorder used as though the United States were, like Russia, in the throes of revolution. Another color line case has been settled more creditably and without attracting public attention. Upon behalf of the Machinists' Union, an alien named Lefkowitz demanded that Wendell King should be dismissed by the General Electric Company at Schemetady, where there is much government work in progress. King is an American colored man, a college student, and there was only racial objections to his employment. Nothing is said against him personally. Although there are over a hundred colored men employed by the company, but the strike was only against the employment of King a machinist. When the 6,000 strikers went out, they carried the American flag and followed the alien Lefkowitz. The company declared its policy to be that it would "tolerate no discrimination against any worthy individual or account of nationality or color. The management believes that every person should be given an opportunity to improve his condition." To the credit of the unionists, it must be said that their procedure was orderly throughout, and that their International Union refused to approve their procedure. Now it is announced that the policy of the company has prevailed over that of the unnaturalized alien whose followers presumed to hoist the American flag over their undemocratic proposals. If the officials of East St. Louis had been as firm and clear in their position as the officials of this corporation, there would not have been such a contrast between the two cases.—The New York Times. SAVANNAH'S CRDIE The colored citizens of Savannah are determined to exhaust every remedy, of moral suasion and law, to remove the houses of white prostitutes now lo THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 14.1917. cated in Negro neighborhoods and to prevent the unloading of others by the police department. The committee of nine, with due respect for all parties and interests involved and with self-reverence and self-respect, has directed its appeal to the Christian conscience of Savannah manhood and womanhood, to the business interests, to the uplift and civic organizations, to the white ministry of all denominations, to the Negro, to the city council and to the police department, to prevent this humiliation, this demoralizing stench in the nostrils of some of the most respectable Negroes of Savannah. It has been pointed out to these persons, to these interests: First. That Negro preceded white harlotry there. There are living in this section now, many citizens, some home-owners, who have resided there as tenants or as home-owners, for thirty and forty years. These men and women know the history of the settlement of this section of our city. They assert that the first of the white prostitutes were there not earlier than twenty years ago, and that regular protest of their presence has been made throughout the period of their residence. The Mayor and Police department, if, indeed, these he separate institutions, claim that the Negro residents moved into this neighborhood knowing of the presence of these houses of ill-fame. Nothing can be further from the truth. Second. That this is a Negro neighborhood; that it is contrary to the policy of southern white men to promote an admixture of Negro and white people in the same city blocks; that there is the ever-present danger of racial strife and other evils which may result from this intermingling. Third. That the great majority of Savannah Negroes must live west of West Broad street; that most of their work is conveniently located with reference to this section; that most of Negro business and most of those with whom Negroes do business are located on West Broad street; that the great majority of Negro churches. Negro lodges, halls, schools and such interests are located in this proposed section or are contiguous to it. Fourth. That there are upward of fifteen hundred (1,500) children of school age in this territory and immediate vicinity; that the majority of the pupils of Cuyler School and Maple Street schools, besides the Swanglin and St. Augustine's private schools, live in this neighborhood; that the majority of the Negro churches and the members thereof are located in this immediate vicinity. Fifth. That this is the most desirable neighborhood, from standpoint of convenience and location, which is available to Negro tenants and homeowners, (real estate men will affirm that sales and renting are easier in this section than any other); Negroes cannot purchase property east of West Broad street, convenient to their work and other interests. In a sense, the rank and file of substantial Negroes are restricted in residence, to this very area, by these natural, social and commercial processes of segregation. Sixth. That out of around eight hundred (900) property-owners in this section, one hundred twenty-one (121) are Negroes (a commendable proportion), and these owners and the tenants as well, being citizens and taxpayers, have the right, of protection against this morally fatal imposition. They have the right of appeal for this protection to the Mayor and City Council who are ultimately responsible for the protection of the citizens of this city. They have the right of appeal to the police power to protect and defend their children against this menace and public nuisance, proprogued in violation of law and destructive of character and good order. The women are already moving, under police direction and regulation, to the Negro neighborhoods. It would seem inconceivable that the city would be found treating with and arranging for the comfort, the housing and protection of sin such as this; it would seem that this practice, contrary to law and good government, would find itself in disfavor with the official family of the city. We do not quite expect to find the Mayor and Chief of Police resorting to this and that weak subterfuge to defend these accused and abandoned wretches and keep them to curse and to destroy the morals and manhood of the present generation of Savannah, and to remain a damning heritage to those unborn. It is even a sin unto the unfortunate women themselves, in that it recognizes and legitimates whoredom as an institution. It temporizes with a 'grieros sin'; it capitalizes vice; it removes from these women the chance of reform and deprives them of the opportunity of mending their own ways. We find the property-owners of East Oglethorpe avenue, some opposed to the removal of these women because of the high rental they pay and others agitating their removal for purposes of property redemption. Purely mercenary reasons! Isn't it horrifying to contemplate that men are so moneymad as this? Isn't it an awful admission that business has descended to this traffic in the very souls of men and women? And, then, the committee of respectable Negro citizens could not bring the Mayor and Police department to see the terrible wrong, the woeful injustice which this hellish institution must mean to the hundreds of young children which its poisonous influences will reach. Nor could they conceive of the ever present occasion for disorder, racial clash and what not, which this incubator of white crime located in a black neighborhood must mean. They will not learn the lesson of Springfield, of East St. Louis and other cities famous for their blood and carnage, with Negroes always on the suffering, wretched end. There can be no temporizing with sin! There is no defense of women who sell their souls for lives of supposed case, for garish dress and pelt. The United States government will not locate its camps and cantonments where they may come under the destructive influences of prostitute women. Atlanta, Chattanooga and other cities, accepting the difficulties, and obstacles, drove these women from their borders. Will Savannah be published abroad as making treaty with the greatest of all sins? Will the generations that are to come, honor those who license adultery and fornication in the name of our great city? God forbid that the traditions of Savannah shall be so seduced, that official policy shall descend to such depths that the big men find themselves grovelling in such mess and mire! Frankly, lastly, the honest and struggling colored men and women feel that little consideration is paid to their interests and efforts to uplift themselves. We feel that the city authorities are confident that the friendliness of fair-minded white men does not extend to the point of a courageous and militant fight for principle and fair play as these things affect Negroes. The Chief of Police does not fear the condemnation of the leading people of our city when it is won by imposing upon Negroes. In a word, the perpetrators of this damning outrage, feel an immunity because it is inflicted upon Negroes. Will the thousands of Christian people in Savannah suffer this outrage to be committed? Are the moral senses of the gentlemen and gentle women of Savannah, so deadened, so dumb from apathy, that they will see this devilish crime committed without giving relief? Are these very same people, themselves, not affected? Are not the husbands, fathers, sons and brothers of white Savannah homes the prey, the victims, of these moral vultures, these social lepers? Will Savannah not rise in self-defense, if not from a sense of fairness and simple justice? Will RIGHT and JUSTICE be sacrificed, in the name of good government, while thousands of free people—Christians—behold it in silence? God forbid! Heaven help us! The teachers who have gone away for work at summer schools are worthy of more than passing appreciation because of their going. Packing away to summer school study during the hot and sultry summer, when one is already tired and worn, and might be justified in vacation, and when the going is at a severe money sacrifice under none too large wages, is deserving of warmest encouragement. It savours of enterprise, interest in keeping snake, apace and in the front ranks. we shall continue to improve along this line. There is no place for those who drop back in the line or cling to an ancient doctrine and methods. The responsibility is too grave, the charge too worthy. There are those who would not grow lethargic but there are those who may, and thus it is highly desirable and necessary to measure arms with those in other fields and spheres that we may keep abreast of the times in the important matter of training the young for life's work. THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS The renowned Henry George once addressed a vast gathering of working men in Cooper-Union, New York. He had been introduced as 'the friend of the working-man.' When he arose to his feet he declared, "I am not the friend of the working-man." Of course, this statement, made with a positiveness and an unwonted vehement, struck terror and consternation in the hearts of professional politicians. Then he added, "Nor am I the friend of the capitalist." The mental tension slackened just a little, while the great audience held its breath, awaiting the final word. "I am for men" he continued, "men simply as men, regardless of any accidental or superficial distinction of race, class. color, creed, or yet of function or position." He was aiming his blow at class consciousness, the great curse of the times, the whole world over. He was visualizing for these working men the great field of humanity, in the great world of living and working, and trying to implant a lesson of the great social democracy which must come before humanity is fully 'purified for "His kingdom come on earth;" when war shall be no more. The benefits of education, itself a social process; the enjoyment of civic privilege; participation in the affairs of government; and the profit of all public and philanthropic enterprise—all these are but incidents in the great socializing process. If these are beg-gared, trammeled and vitiated by wrongful motive and hate, the process is retarded. What the world needs to day, is to get a vision of that larger consciousness, the "consciousness of kind," before it is in the attitude of developing full reciprocal human relations. This would be the ideal social state. Progress, then, ethic and other, would be rapid and stable. Unstable and degenerate social ideals are, the direct curses of the great war. A self-conscious, self-sufficient and self-centered people have arrogated to themselves the leadership of the world's affairs; have deceived themselves into believing it a divine responsibility that they should dominate other people. Their open boast was the challenge of the whole world and made the latent fundamental of contention. It thus became easy to set the world afame upon slightest pretext and occasion. In much the same way, individuals and classes, forget themselves in vain conceit and learn to ignore the prerogatives of others. The very first move from savagery toward civilized regime was respect for the rights of others, and this theory is the basis of all human activity. All progress and all enterprise must be considered with respect to mutual right and privilege. All peoples, classes and individuals who do not accept this theory of social relationship will need to be disillusioned. The unnatural morbidity and perversion makes conflict and litigation between individuals, boycott and riot between classes and war between nations. The basis of adjustment for all internal and international controversy must be mutual acceptance of the theory of mutual right. Until the sum shall rise upon a social state of fullest freedom of opportunity—wherein the heights to which men may rise are determined almost solely by their ability and character—we shall have bickering and riot and war. The world wags on and civilization wends its way forward and upward according as men's souls grow and their noblest ideals are established and enthroned in their hearts to govern their lives. As long as the baser motives determine their acts, their conduct, so long will the ideal social state be delayed. It is the story of the world, that the inauguration of any worthy reform has always been effected through sacrifices. Is it not clear that the millions of suffering and dying on today's battlefield made the great sacrifice that must be paid to re-establish the law of mutual human right? Shall not all men, high and low, of every kith and kind, have the right to enter the great field of opportunity with the privilege of fixing his own status according to his merits? Shall not classes and nations enter the game of free and fair competition for world leadership? Shall not nations and classes and individuals be free "indeed." God forbid that the meaning of slavery despotism and oppression shall survive the present clash of arrows! The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club hold its annual election on July 9, and the following were the officers elected for the ensuing term: Wallace J. Richards, president; Raymond A. Hill, vice president; Joseph J. Mingledorf, financial secretary; Dillott Morrell, advocate; Benjamin G. Densler, Jr., treasurer; Arthur Green, chaplain; Richmond Gralum, recording secretary; Harry Seriven, clerk; Alexander Bell chairman of health; Andrew Boles, marshal; Joseph W. Williams, chairman of finance; Luclus Bacon, chairman of examining; Arthur Marshall, secretary of house; Andrew Boles, chairman of house. Amusements July 16, Monday—Trolley ride by St. Luke Baptist church. Tickets 25 cents. July 23, Monday—Red Cross Mid-Summer Fete at Masonic Temple. Tickets 15 cents. July 23, Monday—Palen M. E. Sunday school picnic to Hope Crest. Tickets 25 and 35 cents. July 25th, Wednesday—Chatham Mutual Agents force annual outing to Hope Crest. Tickets 25 and 40 cents. August 6, Monday—Outing to Daufuskie by the Sons and Daughters of Savannah, Ga. Tickets 25 and 50 cents. July 30, Monday—Young, Men's Friendly Association Yellow Buff outing and Grand Barbecue at Hall's Pavilion, White Bluff. Tickets 45 cents. July 23, Monday—Outing by Golden Star Lodge No. 120 and Blue Rose Juvenile No. 1 to Big Four Park Tickets 25 cents. August 6, Monday—Annual picnic by Joshua Lodge No. G, I. O. G. S. of S. at Hall's pavilion. Tickets 15 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. --- Experi is BANK BOOK TEAC THE Eperien of a conservat often prove va ing your affair not wait until assumes great before opening with ```markdown ``` 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 e same courtesy and acc tended to large and s Per Cent Inter 6 Per Cent Int. on Wage Both receive the same careful attention and the same courtesy and accommodations are extended to large and small depositors alike Per Cent Interest on Savings 6 Per Cent Int. on time Certificates TO COLORED BRITISH SUBJECTS HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S CONSUL hereby gives notice that British Subjects, between the ages of 18 and 45, inclusive, who wish to enlist in an Infantry Battalion composed of Colored British Subjects for service in the European war should either call at this Consulate, or send their names to me at once for Registration. A. M. Brookfield, H. B. M's Consul For Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. British Consulate, Savannah, Ga. 10 July 1917. MRS ORNER'S SUMMER SCHOOL For Conditioned Pupils OPENED JULY 9TH,1917 Terms reasonable. For particulars call at 314 EAST DUFFY ST. 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 ive bank may valuable in shap- rs. You need your business at proportions ing an account n us. careful attention and the commodations are ex- small depositors alike rest on Savings in time Certificates Earners FOR RENT 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 Mrs. M. J. Branch left for Ann Arbor Mich., Tuesday night to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Charleston. Her stay will be indefinite. On Monday night a number of ladies of St. Philip church gave her a very delightful surprise. They gave many beautiful presents as tokens of their good wishes for a pleasant trip. The pastor was remembered also. Miss Viola B. Perkins left Sunday for Augusta, where she will visit relatives and friends, and will remain throughout the summer. Mr. John, H. Ebbs is at Milford, Pa. and not at Kingston, N. Y. as previously reported. Mrs. C. H. Ebbs, who had been quite ill for the past three weeks; is gradually convalescing. Mrs. Hattie Brown Clark of New York is in the city visiting her father, Mr. Chisholm Brown at 533 Robert street. ' Misses Edith Alfred and Helen Watkins left for an indefinite stay in New York on Tuesday. They were accompanied by the latter's mother, Mrs. M. C Watkins who will reside at 118 West 120th street with her son, Mr. Britt Watkins. After a very pleasant stay of one month the guest of her cousin, Mme. Claudia C. Allen, 59 Windsor street, Boston, Mass., Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer of Savannah left for Edgarton, Mass., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Etta E. McIntosh and Miss Susie C. Young are spending the summer at Hanover, Mass. Miss Marie Gant is spending her vacation very pleasantly at Hegan, Mass. Miss Willie E. Grant of 523 East Park Ave., left on Monday night for New York to attend Columbia University summer school. Mrs. Paul Davis was special guest at the Bowman and Jefferson wedding in Brooklyn. Mr. Eddie Johnson and relatives wish to thank their many friends in the city and, at Madison, Ga., for their kindness during the illness and death ```markdown ``` Transportation can be arranged for at this office of his wife, Mrs. Reacha Johnson, also the pastor, officers and members of St. James A. M. E. church, Savannah, Ga., and St. Paul A. M. E. church of Madison for the floral designs. Social Happenings On Wednesday night July 4th Mrs. Frank Dudley entertained a few of her friends and family at her home 1026 West 36th street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with American flags. Those who called were Mrs. Eliza Lee, Mrs. Minnie Nash, Mrs. Henry Scott, Mrs. Thos. Freeman, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Della Wright Mrs. Millege Anderson, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. L. Atkins and Dr. S. F. Frazier. Mrs. Atkins leaves on the 17 for Fall River New York. Mrs. Anderson leaves on the 26th for New York City; Mrs. F. Dudley leaves on the 9th for Augusta. Before returning she will visit Atlanta and Macon On Wednesday evening, July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erwin entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush of this city at their late residence 47 West 131st New York. The evening was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush and Mr. Jones. As a result of the combined effort of the Misses Saxon and J. Chas, Mardenborough a unique soiree was had at the Saxon home, 1001 Carrie street. for some of the Savannah boys who were in Augusta this week. It was a day singled out it seems from all of the rest for so great an evening and all went on merry as a marriage bell. As the music rose in its swell one could easily forget that he was in Richmond county instead of Chatham for now the spirit of mirth has permeated the city of Augusta just enough to make you want to stay around. Those present on Tuesday night were Miss Kathrine Williams, Miss Atona Williams, Miss Adrienne Jefferson Miss Sadye Davis Miss Fanny Smythe, Miss Bessie Pritchard, Miss Norma Williams, Miss Lillan I. Bryant, Miss Veronica Amonetti Miss Sadye Williams, Mrs. Lillian Bamfield. Miss Alma Cherry, Miss Mabel Ridley, Miss Anna Mae Curry, Miss Alvah Hudson, Miss Ruby Carr, Miss Camella Saxon, Miss Ruth Saxon, Miss Sallie Powell, Albany; Miss Marion LIGHTS, MAKING IT AT ONCE THE VERY BEST AND MOST DESIRABLE PLEASURE RESORT EVER OFFERED TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY. THE Powell, Bainbridge; Miss Alice Ronntree, Waynesboro; Miss Lusle and Mrs. M. O. Lee, Albany; Dr. King Douglass, Messrs. J. E. Carter, O. M. Blont, Geo. Frambo, James Outler, Samuel Beard, Willie Ward, Odis Trotty, Clinton Mack Julian Witherspoon, Wm. Barnett, Andrew Robinson, Savannah; Aggie Blackshear, Savannah; Geo. Smith, Savannah; Wm. Blair, Savannah; Dr. Earl Parks, Savannah; J. Chas Mardenborough, Augusta; Richard Harris, Washington; Dr. E. J. Turper, Columbus and Fred Gasset, Cartersville. On Wednesday night a surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis for the benefit of the five children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott of Bonaventure, who were burnt out several weeks ago. The surprise was got up by Mrs. John Habersham and many useful articles were in the packages contributed by those who took part in the affair. The packages were left by a committee of ladies at the Davis home for the children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Scott, the former being the brother of Mrs. Davis, are very thankful to those who so generously remembered the children. A BEDDING SHOWER A bedding shower will be given for the benefit of Charity Hospital at Carnegie Public Library, Monday July 30, 1917, from 4 to 9:30 p.m. The affair will be under the management of the following leaders with assistants: Circle No. 1, Mrs. A. L. Jones, F. B. C.; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Sarah Ann Jackson, F. C. C.; Circle No. 3, Mrs. Martha Gordon, S. J. B. C.; Circle No. 4, Mrs. L. L. Jordon, S. J. T. C.; Circle No. 5, Mrs. Rebecca Glover, A. M. C.; Circle No. 6, Mrs. Mannie Dukes, S. A. M.; Circle No. 7, Mrs. Lizzie Hall, F. C. C.; Circle No. 8, Mrs. Laura Turner, S. F. C. Come and bring your offering. Help us to prepare to meet the crisis of the rise in prices in materials. Each one can help. Give a blanket, a spread, a sheet, etc. Arrangements have been made with Morrison-Sullivan, 23 Broughliton street, west, to give special prices to all those who desire to help us, that will make their purchases at that store for Charity Hospital. Please put your name on your package. Mrs. L. A. Lucas, helper, 510 Hartridge street. Mr. T. M. Holly was called to Macon last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT An appreciative audience witnessed the splendid concert Monday night July 9th at St. Philip A. M. E. church, by Prof. H. H. McCray of Jacksonville, Fla., concert tenor, composer and reader; and Prof. C. Auburn Bryan, of Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, concert pianist and pipe organist. These gentlemen are artists of rare ability. The audience was captivated when Prof. McCray opened with "Babylon" a vocal solo and throughout the entire program, until he sang the closing song "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Prof C. Auburn Bryan performed on the pipe organ. Deserving of special mention was an organ solo "Bryan's Grand March in G," an original composition by Prof. Bryan. Mrs. W. H. Herbert of Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived in the city on Tuesday for a stay of ten days. She is formerly of Savannah. Miss Ethel Cullen of Athens is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Georgia Smallwood of Rome is among the visitors in town this week. Messrs James P. and Harry F. Johnson of Macon were in the city last week en route to Fernandina, Fla. NOTICE—SCHOOL OPENING Miss Margaret P. Simmons will conduct a summer school at 43rd and Florence streets for the benefit of all who wish to attend. The school will begin Monday July 23rd, and will continue about ten weeks. Children who did not make their grades or who were conditioned in any way will be greatly benefited. PRESSERS WANTED—Wanted at once, male pressers to work on shirts. Steady work. Good pay to start. Economy Mfg. Co., 110 Abercorn St. 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. RENT Boat leaves Every Day except Saturday, at 10:00 a. m. Sunday at 8:30 a. m...Steamers open for charter any Afternoon and all day Monday. BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE --- BANKS RECEIT CHECK BOOK MECHANIC SAV 721 WEST B Henry Pearson, Pres. The Handy L B. F. HANDY, PRO EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER Men's Suits Pressed 25c Each Skirts Clean Ladies Silk and Chiffon Phone 3018—Work Called for and Delivered NICIC SAVING WEST BROAD F. Handy Dye F. HANDY, PROPRIETOR TEAM CLEANERS, PRESS Each Skirts Cleaned 50c Ea Silk and Chiffon Work Our for and Delivered to any par The Handy Dye Works 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 717 EAST BROAD STREET Hours: 9 to 10 a. m.; 12 to 1 p. m. 3 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8:30 p. m. DR. GEO. W Physician and GEO. W. S. Physician and Surg Special Attention to the Diseases of Women and Children also Blood and Genito Urinary Diseases Consultation Free. PRICES CHARGED WILL BE VERY LOW INDEED. WE HAVE ALREADY BEGAN TO BOOK ORDERS. YOU SHOULD COME EARLY T OGET THE DATE YOU WANT. 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 RS, PRESSERS AND REPAIRERS Cleaned 50c Each. Suits Cleaned $1.00 Work Our Specialty d to any part of the city—Phone 3018 W. SMITH d Surgeon of Women and Children also PAGE FIVE Phones 1522 1439 (3) PAGE SIX By Edgar H. Webster, Principal Normal Dept. Atlanta. Univ. Years and years ago, my son, before you were born, I was admiring a picture of roses. And I ventured a comment honest, simple and inartistic to my artist friend with me. And the comment was. "The picture is beautiful; every rose is perfect." To this the artist friend replied, "True, every rose is indeed perfect; and that is the fatal defect of the picture. In looking at roses, you see only one rose, to which all the others contribute a setting. You may change your point of view and admire another rose." And I had had a lesson in art appreciation. Later I heard a similar comment upon that wonderful painting of Rosa Bonheur, the famous painter of animals, "The Horse Fair," which hangs in the Metropolitan Museum in Central Park. As one looks at the picture, he sees that every horse is perfect; as a study of horses, the painting is a great success. But as a picture, the eye wanders from horse to horse, searching for a dominant element in the painting to which the other elements are contributory! but this the eye fails to find. That was a brave company of youth that we saw off to the training camp that Tuesday afternoon. Laddie! Sixty men there were, and you among them, representing a great cause, and the feeling a great responsibility, eager to go. And we who gathered in your honor, your fathers mothers, friends, sharing in a sense your eagerness, were vividly conscious of certain elements in the picture which were not at the surface. And first, we know that you, men, were starting to the training camp in response to a demand that you, yourselves had created. The officers' training camp at Fort Des Moines In., was granted in response to a petition of colored college youth, who finding the regulation camps closed to them, united in a demand to the government for a camp of their own. All honor to those college students, who, debarred by the limitation of numbers from going with you, bad by expressed willingness to go and sign the petition, given it force, and so had commanded the attention of the government at Washington. We knew, secondly, my boy, that those who went to the camp, would be expected to do a year's work in three months. We understood the stress this would mean to your physique, your mentality and your character; we also knew that men in the other camps were falling to meet the demands, and we tremble while we hope for you. And our prayer was that, having for the first time in all history an equal chance with the other man, that you might make good. And, Laddis, we were not ignorant of the dangers, physical, and moral that were sure to accompany and surround the camp. And we pray the prayer of the Master for his disciples, not that you would be taken out of the world, but that you might be kept from evil. We prayed that you might have clear vision to know the wrong, however attractive the guise, and shun it; that you might recognize the right however plain the garb and pursue it. And when the boys come back—if come back they do—may they come with clean bodies, clean minds, clean souls, Knights without fear and without reproach. And this brought up the shadow, which whether we wished it or not, we knew was present. Some of us recalled the calorion cry of Sunday evening from the Scotch chaplain. "Meet me in Flanders, and we knew that some of you might meet him in Flanders, and might not come back. We also remembered the remark of the wise man on that same evening. "We are sending you forth, not to die for your country but to live for it." But some of us recalled a chapel talk when another wise man reminded us that going to war to kill is brutal; but that going to war with the willingness to be killed for a great cause, this glorifies war. And further, my son, do you recall that the last time you read the scriptures in public, you closed with that statement to the Master that sums up the entire gospel. "Greater love hath so man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend." Whether you appreciate it or not, you are the men of whom Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg, the men who give "the last full measure of devotion" because you give yourselves. There were then at that moment, Laddie, all the elements of a grand canvas; the subjective elements these to which I have alluded. The gave the color scheme. There were the objective elements, you, men, sixty of you; we, your friends, a crowd of us; the cars waiting which were to take you as they take others; and the dim, dingy, dusty old car-shed. There were lights and there were shadows; there was a foreground, the background and the middle distance. As each person has his own horizon in- dependent of those of others; as each person has his own rainbow, a rainbow all to himself which no one else may share, so each of us compose the picture elements into a grouping of our own; and each of you, young men, was the centre of some picture. Oh, the glory of it, that the love of the universe is not centered upon a few! Each of you was supremely dear to some one! And you, Laddie, you, my boy, were the dominant note of my picture. How could it be otherwise! I was with you when there came to you the first glimmering suggestion of a coming possibility. This, you put aside as foreign to righteous plans and ambitions along the lines you love. I saw the suggestion return to you again and again and yet again with an insistence that would not be gainsaid. And I was with you a disciple unasleep, when in your Gethsemane, you bowde in acceptance to the thing that must be; and I partook in a sense in your joy that came when you made the full surrender, the joy that comes to every man when he gives himself to the highest call. You and your fellows, may son, entered into the experiences of the Christ in the garden, when, we are told, "There appeared unto Him, an angel from heaven ministering unto Him." That was a wonderful gathering that Tuesday afternoon in the old carhed. There were tears, but no weeping; there were hand-clasps, and such hand-clasps, but almost no words. In such moments the tongue is silent; the eye and the hand become eloquent. And so the great train, slowly but surely took you away from us. You wrote back, "It was a great send-off." It was more than that. It was a sacrament. 0. Righteous Father, with whom is no variabeness, neither shadow of turning; grant that these, thy sons, and our sons, shall not go forth upon a fruitless errand! Grant, we beeech Thee, that they and the hosts that battle with them shall accomplish that purpose which we believe is Thy purpose; and that their sacrifice and our sacrifice shall usher in the reign of universal brotherhood; that- Liberty, Democracy and Peace shall come, and shall come permanently to all nations and to all peoples that inhabit the earth. B. F. ALLEN RETAINED (Continued from Page Three) faculty to assist President Allen in carrying on this great work. Part of the land belonging to Lincoln Institute has been let out to individuals and used for other purposes when it should have been used for the school. All of these practices have been carried on for years through politics. We hope Mr. Allen will surround himself with a cabinet of colored men who will go to the legislature and men in power and ask that these appropriations be made at the proper time and do it in a dignified and manly way, no howing or cringing, but go before the board and say that you are entitled to it and must have it that it should be the pride of the white people of Missouri to spend money for the education of colored youth. We wish to call the attention of the people in Missouri to the most damnable school law ever put upon the statutes of any state in the Union. This law is unfair, impractical and should not be tolerated by the intelligent whites and blacks of Missouri. In our travels over the state of Missouri we found boys and girls in their late teens still in the third grade which is all on account of the school law enacted by prejudiced, ignorant and vicious white men who are sent to the legislature to do just the reverse, that is to enact laws for everybody alike. The idea of a law providing that there must be a regular average attendance of eight and if there was not that many the school is abandoned and the people who have the authority to abandon it are white men who are prejudiced and afraid of taxes therefore colored children are neglected and many parents are forced to go to towns where there are schools and quit the farm in order to educated their children.—Topeka Plaindealer. AT THE Y. M. C. A. The audience at the Y. M. C. A. was addressed on last Sunday by Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mr. E. W. Sherman. Both speeches were receiver with much applause from the enthusiastic audience. The program for tomorrow will be as follows: Solo.....Miss Mae Stewart Instrumental Solo.....Miss June B. Dau'e's. Address Solo.....Miss Geneva Fisher Quartette.....Mr. Dave Davis and others The meeting begins promptly at 5 o'clock. NOTICE! USE INK Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, penell communications will not be published. Lesson III.—Third Quarter, For July 15, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, II Chron. xxx, 1-13. Memory Verzes, 11, 12—Golden Text, Heb. xi, 6—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. The story of Hezekiah, son of Ahaz, who reigned twenty-nine years in Jerusalem and who did right in the sight of the Lord, working good and right and truth before the Lord his God and doing it with all his heart, so that there was none like him among all the kings of Judah either before him or after him in the matter of trusting in the Lord God of Israel (II Chron. xxix, 2; xxxl, 20; 21; II Kings xviii, 5), occupies eleven chapters of Scripture (II Kings xviii-xx; II Chron. xxxi-xxxii; Isa. xxxvi-xxxix). When we consider that these kings were spoken of as sitting on the throne of the Lord, to be kings for the Lord their God (I Chron. xxix, 23; II Chron. ix, 8), we see more clearly the monstrous sin of Ahaz and the great contrast in his son, whose name signifies the strength of Jehovah and which he so well illustrated during the greater part of his life. Our lesson chapter tells of the great passover which he kept for all Israel from Dan to Beersheba, and this feast always points us in three directions—to the night of the nation's birth, to Christ our passover crucified for us and to the rebirth of the nation in the future when they shall be gathered from all nations and the passover shall be fulfilled in the kingdom of God. Let us look a little at the rest of his story before we take up the day's lesson. He began his good reign by opening the doors of the house of the Lord, which his wicked father had closed up, and by cleansing the temple of its filthiness, which occupied them sixteen days (xxix, 3-5, 17). He set the priests and Levites to work with the inspiring and encouraging words of xxix, 11, and, having restored the vessels which his father had cast away, he made atonement, for all Israel and had the true worship restored with plaies and gladness and refoiling (xxix, 24, 30, 36). Then they kept the great passover, sending invitations throughout all Israel and Judah urging all to turn to the Lord God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel and yield themselves unto the Lord (xxx, 1-9). Although some laughed the invitation to scorn and mocked, there were those of Asher and Manassch and Zebulun who humbled themselves and came to Jerusalem to keep the feast (xxx, 10-12). They found such joy in keeping the feast of unleavened bread spake to the heart of all the Levites and the priests praising the Lord day by day and teaching the good knowledge of the Lord, and Hezekiah so spake to the heart of all the Levites, that the whole assembly took counsel to keep the feast seven days more, which they did with gladness, and there was not so great joy in Jerusalem since the time of Solomon. The praise and prayer were heard in heaven, the habitation of His holiness (xxx, 21-27). The contrast between this and the sin and unbelief and rebellion of Ahaz's reign helps us to understand just a little better the contrast between Israel's present unbelief and suffering and the time, drawing ever nearer, when they shall obtain joy and gladness and sorrow and sighing shall flee away (Isa. xxxv, 10; ii, 11). After this great passover and time of rejoicing there followed a cleansing of the land as far as possible from idolatry and idols, and the brazen serpent which Moses had made in the wilderness and which Israel was now worshiping as an idol was destroyed (xxxi, 1; II Kings xviii, 4). Such a turning from idols to God to serve the Living and True God (I Thess. 1-9) was too much for the devil to take quietly, and so he stirred up Sennacherib and his hosts to go up against Jerusalem and with great blasphemy defy the Living God, the God of Israel. Hezekiah encouraged his princes and people with the words of chapter xxxii, 7, 8, saying, "With him is an arm of flesh, but with us is the Lord our God to help us and to fight our battles." Hezekiah, the king, and the prophet Isaiah prayed and cried to heaven as they spread the wicked letters before the Lord and asked the Living God so to work on behalf of His people and because of His name, which had been so reproached, that all the kingdoms of the earth might know that He was the Lord God, and He only (xxxi, 20; II Kings xix, 14-19). Note the same great desire on the part of Joshua and David (Josh. iv. 24; I Sam. xvii. 46, 47). That God may be glorified should be the one and constant aim of every believer (Phil. i, 20; I Pet. iv, 11). That night the prayer of the king and the prophet was answered by the angel of the Lord passing over the Assyrian host and taking off the earth 185,000 men. Sennacharib returned to Nineveh and was slain by his own sons (II Kings xix, 35-37). The rest of Hezekiah's story is not so honoring to the Lord. He became sick unto death and was told by Isaiah that his time had come to die. But he prayed to the Lord with sore weeping, and the Lord added to his life fifteen years and gave him a wonderful sign on the sundial (Isa. xxxviii, 1-S). Some of his words on this occasion are very memorable. --- West Broad Street Correspondence School of Photo- graphy HINSTON, PHOTOGRAPHER & INST you to be a good and famous photo- tor to any who is interested and has a c can have you making a good picture in 3 small or by personal contact. My 18 yea and commercial work will enable me to profession. Make application soo. Sitt- RESS: J. W. JOHNSTON T BROAD STREET SAVAN Phone 1829 TT'S IGE CREAM Wm. H.Johnson, Prop. AM—Wholesale, Retail. Prom to any part of the city. Ice Cream and Cold drinks are th to be had. T BROAD PH SY COUGH SY graphy PHOTOGRAPHER & INSTRUCTOR a good and famous photographer. This who is interested and has a common school you making a good picture in 30 days. I will personal contact. My 18 years' experience commercial work will enable me to make you a Make application soo. Sittings made day W. JOHNSTON D STREET SAVANNAH, GA. Phone 1829 IGE CREAM CO. H. Johnson, Prop. Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery any part of the city. In and Cold drinks are the best to be had. PHONE 2829 COUGH SYRUP W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGRAPHY Let me teach you to be a good and school is open to any who is interested education. I can have you making a teach you by mail or by personal contact in photography and commercial work master of the profession. Make application or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone SCOTT'S ICE CREAM Wm. H.Johnson ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Frozen to any part of Our Ice Cream and Coles to be h 723 WEST BROAD BABY COUGH 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 mall or by personal contact. My 18 years' experience in photography and commercial work will enable me to make you a master of the profession. Make application soo. Sittings made day or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON --- ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Retail. Prompt delivery to any part of the city. --- 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 B SOLE AGENT Two Stores 719 WEST BROAD STREET A PHONES 3570 THE STAR HA vannah Pharma SOLE AGENTS Two Stores BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM PHONES 3570 AND 4313 STAR HAIR GROWE nah Pharmacy SOLE AGENTS Two Stores STREET AND 140 FARM STREET ONES 3570 AND 4313 R HAIR GROWER. 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET PHONES 3570 AND 4313 THE STAR HAIR GROWER. A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. ears Feed Compay Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. Henry Mears B Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Mears Feed Co. and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain 309 BER THE MEARS' EXPRESS and Furniture Movers...We Pack, we is closing out with anyone else, Rin proprietor, --- Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. THE MEARS' Expert Piano and Furniture' Mover Before closing out with an Henry Mears, Proprietor, MEARS' EXPRESS Mature' Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship out with anyone else, Ring 3461 THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 --- --- PATE SAYS ORIGINAL MIXTURE Full Supply of Tankle Preparation Pate's Dru Duffy and West Broad Phones 1488-1489 of Tankle Preparations at Bath Stores Pate's Drug Store Vest Broad Hall and 188-1489 Phones Preparations at Both Stores 's Drug Stores and Hall and West Broad Phones 4710-4711 1970 PHONE 3461 A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box. —one 25c box will prove its value. Any per son that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money or money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. 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. 309 Berrien Street CHARLESTON PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies work a specialty. ...All work guaranted. Suits sponged and pressed, 25c. Work called for and delivered. To club members—Six suits sponged and pressed per month for One Dollar in Advance. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 40 Cents Phone 5697. 576 BRYAN STREET, W. F. L. Suares, Proprietor Dr. L. S. Parks DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade dent work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. 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 Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Works Simon Bradley and Son, Props. Umbrella recovered with out the aid o detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglars out nothing but honos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STRE 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 Seeme before Building HAIR .CULTURIST MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory, and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was another day of blessing. Much interest is being manifested in Sunday school by both scholars and teachers, Assistant Supt. James Edwards is in charge. A prize will be given the class having the largest proportionate attendance next Sunday. Each class should get in line. The young people's meeting is taking on new life now that the president, Miss Wilson is again at her post. The Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. George A. Legcare, president, met with a large attendance last Tuesday. Quite a number of the members are sick and confined to bed. Mrs. Mary Bradford and Sallie Cummings are still confined to bed. The pastor still reports a pleasant stay. He left Knoxvill last Friday for Chattanooga via Riverville, where he will stay several days. Rev. J. B. K. Butler filled the pulpit Sunday his subject at the morning hour was "Three Saves." He will also preach tomorrow. SEVENTH—DAY ADVENTIST At the Seventh-Day Adventist church 36th and Burroughs streets Elder J. W. Manns will discuss the subject "Two Laws," This is the subject that Dr. J. B. Green preached to his audience last week. You are invited to come and learn the truth about God's laws. Dr. Green can't prove his statements made concerning the two laws. Come on time at 8:30 o'clock Sunday night. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church. Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards pastor. The Berean Association will meet next week. The pastor will preach the educational sermon. The church will give a trolley ride Monday night, the cars leaving Union station at 9 p. m., stopping at Fergusons park two hours. Services Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:15, preaching 11:30 and 8 p. m. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended on last Sunday. The pastor preached at both services; the sermons were strong and inspiring. The members together with friends and visiting pastors are celebrating the twenty-sixth anniversary of the church. We are grateful to Him who holds the rein of time. Services tomorrow: 11 a. m. baptism. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rév. Dan. Wright. At 4 p. m. communion. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON ST. Rev. E. N. Bunn of Washington, D. C. is still conducting our services and will preach two interesting sermons at 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. At 4:30 p. m. Rev. R. V. Branch of St. Philip A. M. E. church, West Bread street, will preach for the benefit of the Sunday school rally. The rally will be held all day. St Philip's choir in invited with the congregation. ST. PETERS BAPTIST CHURCH St. Peters Bentist Church 56th and Montgomery street. Rev D. D. Murchison, pastor. The pastor preached an interesting session at 11 a. m. At 8:30 p. m. Rev. Lee preached on the subject "Who-soever heartkeneth unto Me shall dwell safely and shall be quiet from evil." He gave us some good spiritual thoughts on the subject. Revival services have begun. Rev. Lee will preach each night. Services tomorrow: Prayer meeting 6:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; communion 4 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday the services throughout the day were both interesting and inspiring. At 11 o'clock hey P. W. Wrenn preached a strong sermon from the one hundrer and third division of the Psalms, using for a text the language of David "Bless the Lord, oh my soul, and all that is within me, bless His holy name." At 4 p. m. the Lord's supper was celebrated. The night services were concluded with singing and a short sermon from the writing of the apostle to the Romans, "I am not ashamed og the gospel, because it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believes." It was a splendid effort. Tomorrow preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at four p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:15 p. m. The public is invited. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKLIN SQ P. A. B. Church, Franklin square. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The attendance on last Sunday was good. Many visitors were present. The prayer service was held at the usual hour. At 11:30 a.m. L. Lic. Robinson conducted devotions. The pastor prescheed from the subject "Elijah's prediction Seaboard Air Line Railway Lv. SAVÁNNAH Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 1:10 P. M. 5:20 A. M. 8:50 A. M. 10:01 A. M. 12:24 P. M. 2:40 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 7:52 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:10 P. M. 2:27 P. M. 4:35 P. M. 12:55 A. M. 5:20 P. M. 8:40 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 3:30 A. M. 5:50 A. M. Office: 10 Broughton Street, West C. W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. of the destruction of Ahab's family". At 8:30 p. m. devotions were led by Lic. J. Robinson, afterwhich Rev. John Williams of Brunswick preached a powerful sermon. The Sunday school met at 10 a. m., subject "Ahaz, the faithless king." The lesson was very interesting and was discussed with great enthusiasm. At 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. met. The discussion was led by Mr. Anderson. Mr. Delaware delivered an excellent address. The F. A. B. church and Sunday school will give their annual excursion to Daufuske July 24 afternoon, admission, adults 50c children under 12 years. 35c. Every member is asked to pay $1.00 on their pledge cards tomorrow. Order of services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Coston of S. C. was the speaker at the morning worship. Rev. Branch, the pastor, delivered an inspiring sermon at night. The McCrary recital Monday night was more than expected. It is hoped that they will soon return. Sunday school was well attended and a large attendance is expected tomorrow. On account of pressing business the superintendent will not be able to attend the Sunday school convention at Metter, Ga. ADVENTIST DEDICATE CHURCH The new Seventh-Day Adventists church, which is located at the corner of 43rd and Florence streets, is finished. The building is neat, well appointed, well-arranged with seats and well ventilated and meets the needs of the congregation. The services have been arranged to mark its dedication, beginning 8:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday nights and 11:30 a. m. Sabbath. Several visiting brethren are expected to attend and to take part in the services, among them are Elders Peter of Florida; H. B. Brown of Atlanta and C. B. Stephenson of Tennessee. The public is cordially invited to attend. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning owing to the absence of Rev. Wright, the services were conducted by Rev. Green. The lesson was read by Lie. Seabrooks. Rev. Green's text was "Everlasting Life." The sermon was beautifully illustrated. The program of the B. Y. P. U. was interestingly carried out. The Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6 p.m. Three delegates were elected to the convention in Macon next Tuesday they were the president, Frank B. Merchison, Othello Woods and Miss L. M. Andrews. They will be chaperoned by one of the older members. At night Rev. Wright preached from Revelation 2:17. PROTECT THE NEGRO Rev. C. E. Silcox for Solving Problems Without Taste of Revolution In 1776 the two distinguished Congregational ministers in this city, Dr Samuel Hopkins and Dr. Ezra Stiles, issued a joint manifesto to the American people against slavery. They said in the opening paragraphs of that manifesto that they considered it a prime time for publishing such a statement, since the colonies would be more apt to hold an invitation to grant liberty to the enslaved when they themselves were seeking to rid themselves of the tyranny of England. Today we celebrate Independence day, at a time when the nation is engaged in a great war with the purpose of making the world "safe for democracy." And yet we read in Tuesday's papers that one great American city has been anticipating their celebration of this day by a wholesale attack on Negroes. It seems a fitting moment for us to stop and ask ourselves how far this sort of thing is going to make the world "safe for democracy." It may be that an investigation will show that sinister influences which this nation has known altogether too well within the past three years are behind this outbreak, with the celebrated intention of fostering open revolution in the country and of forcing this republic to play the role of hypocrite in THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 the eyes of the Teutonic peoples. One can almost imagine some of the things which will be said in the Reichstag about America and he expressed horror of the Armenian, Polish and Belgian atrocities! The St. Louis riots must not pass without comment. The whole moral weight of this so called Christian nation must be exerted to seek out, and to do to the death the men who are responsible for the murderous and disgraceful affair. If this is not done, then we may expect to hear that voice ringing in our cars for many a day: "Thou hypocrite, first cast the beam out of thine eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast-out themote out of thy brother's eye." In loyalty to my own conscience, and in loyalty to the traditions of my notable predecessors, I am constrained to express thus mildly what I feel; and especially so, since only last Sunday morning, in the course of my sermon dealing with the benefits that would accrue to America from this war, I referred to the breaking down of race barriers and said: "Perhaps the loyalty of our colored folk to the stars and stripes in these days of crisis, and the response which they make to the nation's need, will do much to soften the hearts of those who delight in wholesale criticism of the entire race." But how, in the name of God Almighty, may we expect a reasonable loyalty from them, until from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the lantic to the Pacific, and from the forty-ninth degree of latitude to the Mexican frontier, this entire people resolve that by the grace of God we will cease to treat those of African descent as mere under-dogs, and give them at least the protection of our laws and the semblance of human consideration? If this nation examines itself, it will see that it cannot tolerate much longer this race prejudice without falling into all sorts of moral inconsistencies. If we do not solve the problem, Dr. Albert S. DEN CARE, SKILL AND LAST TO GIVE YOU HI OFFICE: 1009 WES Hours: 8 a. to 2 p. m 3 p. m. to 8 p. m Carter's Little You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small PM Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but YOUNG B THE HOME OF S WHERE THE PRE Phone 5707-J 509 W VISIT Parisienne B CARE, SKILL AND LATEST METHODS USED TO GIVE YOU HIGH CLASS WORK Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small PM Small Dose Small Price ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood is the reason for many colorless faces but A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS CARTER'S IRON-PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. 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 to ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQU ing Cars Serving Meals on All Th d Air Line The Progressive Railway of the South CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDU and solve it soon, we toomay have a taste of revolution. I pray God that we may have sense and grace enough to pursue the former course. Claris Edwin Silcox Chough to pursue the former course Claris Edwin, Silcox Minister, United Congregational Church Newport (R. I.) News. Athens, Ga., July 6.—Webster Thornton, a young colored farmer living at Point Peter, about fifty miles from here, sold, last week through local cotton brokers, fifty bales of cotton at 26 cents a pound. Mr. Thornton owns and manages a farm of 500 acres of rich Georgia land and is liked by both white and colored people in this section. He is formerly a student at Atlanta University. NEW ORLEANS PLANNING TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS New Orleans, La. July 9.—The teachers and citizens of New Orleans have made large plans for the entertainment of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, July 25 to 29. First of all, as an indication of their professional interest, over one hundred of the city teacher under the leadership of Miss Hattie Y. Feger have paid their enrollment fee to the National Association in advance. The local committee has already chaired the boat for the Saturday outing on the gulf. There are more than fifty pastors of the churches of the city who already asked for visiting educators as speakers in their various churches on Sunday morning July 20, and all have arranged to take their entire congregations to the fair grounds auditorium for the final address of the week by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Indications, are that Dr. Moton will speak to ten thousand people on this afternoon. S. Lafayette ARTIST TEST METHODS USED HIGH CLASS WORK T BROAD STREET TRIBUNE BUILDING Liver Pills A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears signature CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. MATER'S IRON-PILLS Will greatly help most pale-faced people. ROTHERS SWEETS GIRLS MEET EST BROAD ST EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Brough Trains is the Railway in" LES PHILADELPHIHA NEW YORK 12:24 P. M. 2:40 P. M. 2:27 P. M. 4:15 P. M. 3:30 A. M. 5:50 A. M. In Cities and Florida.. A. AUGUSTINE MIAMI 2:30 P. M. 2:00 A. M. 9:10 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 10:10 A. M. 11:30 P. M. Phone 671 -WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-Fruit and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET ```markdown ``` AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50+ UP STYLE 4523 Johnson Under The Royall U Funeral Direct Fineest Line of Coffins, Cas Burial Cars. OFFICE AND WAREROO 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 U HAN Mrs ST. LOUIS FOR DANDR SCALP; GIV AND THIS STYL Poro C 3:00 Pine St. Undertaking Establishment Combined with Boyall Undertaking Co. (Incorporated) Special Directors and Embraces Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White Vial Cars. Livery Stable. D WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERS OFFICE PHONE 676 BILARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELI e Phone 4241 Phone 2 OREWS & WILLIAMS CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W on first class order and satisfaction guarantee on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. ANDREWS & WILLIAMS All work done in first class order and satisfaction guaranteed.' Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully given. Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. 100 Poro Agents in Principal Cities United States FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amel Poriurubo Maloni ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12, 1910 PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 0 Pine St. Dept. C. St, Louis, M 8,000 Poro Agents in Principal Cities of United States FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amphiphrubo Maloni ST. LOUIS - MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1913 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 regu ED. PINAUD' the wonderful French self. Note its exquisit cratic men and women this famous preparatio white and preserves th the scalp itch and the hair fall out your hair, cultivate it, like the v They regularly use PINAUD'S EAU DE QUERFUL French Hair Tonic. Try it to see its exquisite quality and fragrance. men and women the world over use and thus preparation. It keeps the scalp o preserves the youthful brilliancy of it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE OUININE 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 PHONE 2106 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 RATE EST 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. Bien Jolie (DE-AN JO-LEE) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surplice, Band-ean, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless 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. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J Art taking Establishment combined with Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Factors and Embalmers Kansas and Robes. White and Black Livery Stable Attached. ROMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON, STREET PHONE 676 Logger Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Phone 2465 S & WILLIAMS DEVOTORS & BUILDERS PHONE 1877-W Order and satisfaction guaranteed. Estimate of work cheerfully given. WEST BROAD ST. Upstairs, Room No. 1 ents in Principal Cities of United States FORMULATED 1900 1909 PORO Hair GROWER MADE ONLY BY Amphibious Maloni MISSOURI BUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR ABUNDANT GROWTH OF BOX ADOPTED JUNE 12,1913 GE 50 CENTS College Company Dept. C. St, Louis, Mo. atch and the hair fall out. Be cultivate it, like the women in early use S EAU DE QUININE In Hair Tonic. Try it for your quality and fragrance. Aristotle 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-ottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York PAGE SEVEN eer * - zs " } a + Tere PAGE EIGHT ‘ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 ee CE sei es Attention! » Feet Sufferers! - TETT-R-EASE a Was put a the market Ble FOR YOURBENEFIT ~ my . boss, Take advantage Sf that fact and ridyourfeet =. as BURNING, ITCHING SENSATION : F : At all Druggists. Price 50c Per Bottle RS How Would You Like to Be John? 3% a : Mrs. Reacla Johnson irs. Reacla Johnson died on Monday June- 25th at $215 a. m., at her resi- dence 3 Gth street. The remains were taken to Madison, Ga., for burial. She was a-member of St. James A. M. E. church of Savannah and St. Paul A. BL. E. of Madison. The funeral services were conducted by Rev.’ Sampkon’ of Savannah and:Rev. J. H. Robinson of Madison. Interment was in’ West View cemetery, She is survived by her husband, Mr. Eddie Jobnson, *Savan- nah; one brother, Persy Wooden of Madison and other relatives. . Rev. H. Guile Rev. H. Guile, grand chief of the Improved Order of Good Samaritans, died on Thursday of last weekyat. his home in Lumpkin, Ga. He was buried on last Sunday at Ocilla, Ga., and his funeral was attended by hundreds, of people living in that vietmty. The <to- mains were accompanied from Lumbkin by Grand Secretary W. H. Harris of Athens and Vice Grand Chief T. K. Persley of Macon. The deceased was well-known throughout the state \and was at the head of the Samaritans for twenty-fire years. Memorial services will be held in this clty at-n early date and the arrangements wili be ffteharge of Rev, J. S, Moody, grand auditor! —~ ns were accompanied from LUMDSIn | song NOTICE! USE INK Grand Secretary W. H. Harris of — ens and Vice Grand Chief T. K.} Articles for publication in The Trib- sley of Macon. The deceased was] une should be written plainly with ink, known throughout the state and" and on one side of the paper... at the head of the Samaritans for ¢ —_——_——- nty-five years. a services yom EEN 6 room bouses | be held in this clty at-dn early date| Well located at 609, GIL E. Duffy. In the arrangements nt edihae ; ] 00d order, eleetric lighted and good : ts er. ©° | bath, good ground. $12.50. Howard ev. J. S. Moody, grand auditor: -- | ¢ Cool, 17 Whitaker. ON? FREE C= You Can Hear With we cousticon — NO DEPOSIT, bear conversation of your NO EXPENSE, freads, music —erery we will send you anew Seung jones you wed Acousicon, ‘Thisisthe peueatsoumihe heow. small instrument that _ sicon at our expense has positively enabled withoat its costing oer 300,000 deaf joutcent. Write at Fople to hear. F see for ten days - os ome , tri -GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York SO SO ee ee ee ae ee ee Se Se ee, ; ie @ PLANT A LITTLE MONEY ; x = in real estate now and reap 2 j _ rich reward later on, You 4 ; om don’t have to have a lot of 4 & Ee ready cash to become a real 4 SW rey estate owner. We have some . 2 PS 4 = NIZE ZSeSSS splendid properties that can 3 \¢ A f= Wwe bought on the easiest kind 4 € Pre of payments. Come in and 23? IK N 2 5] be shown how surely there is Goce ae i big money in our proposition. on Pat i exe There ix nothing more desir- a oN = able than our Hope Crest Lots er oe WA The supply is limited. Don’t be left; get yours now. G, H. BOWEN. bh ? THe ReaL EstaTE Man’, 3 Phone 4096 458 West Broad S com ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee rae THAT MOTHERIN LAW oF , | q SNe SQUATS IN THIS CHAIR Bay | ketecrniaesns “ut : Pali. Wasa . 4 2 ngs : ‘ Hl " ur, f Veen Nee VE if i : =e = a ned 4 " ; = A | a Wat SF a nee , | : . ; Are ees) as ee) Sed. a cc as eS Hian= Tuan) Pape Loy ai /| B) | 2 ’ @ c 7 yo 7, | » i” Hf . ; - £25/ | \\ GB . ms @ A 8 3 SS : "I , Se Take this Cue” Sa : g\i i TV and “Pocket” : Y some John Ruskin cigars {| -4 ho to-day if you want to enjoy _ ee...) the best cigar you ever smoked em Sul at twice the. Price. ofa } Bae JOHN RUSKIN # Eee \}} John Ruckins are Mild, regard- 7 y kn a less of color, Big, Fragrant, vs te, end Made ces, and ey SE eo Ne W \ Biccest _.. Were, WA CIGAR #53) ~o WR ab gam ) y ¢ Ee w= Fi ee yp Cae eS a: oS es as a 2 ep relahe Octet aaa Nese COR ee ee as Ope oe ee a a f ORDER YOUR Combs, and Alehohol Stoves for heating them from F your own, race, who Will Appreciate same, Que prices are as follows: . 4 ‘{ Afrodita Combs for Striightening Hair $1.25; Alcotol Stoves, (burns 7 wood or grain alcohol) 85¢.; Hair Dressing for use with er without. x comb, 25¢ and 50e per box. “We are dealers in lair goods such as | Cecole Wigs, Puffs, Curls, Transformations, Motor Nets and also re- 9 gular Wearing Nets, etg. We pay al postage on eash orders. We oof Want agents in’every city or town to represent us and take orders. 4 Write us at once for opga territory. Address orders to ‘ Cc. E. ELLISON BOX 118, CEDARTOWN, GA % . Send money orders, registered letter or cashier's check, No stamps ; accepted. ee. Mil Ly; stil > (XES BIRDIE, LO ae vs \ Ui WATCH vHE jlovers i a. i DITO] S3¢ alae & Wok ae We Kae ian |) WA kuntert Po ba NT ore if : a I ity PSS le A co rN a ae ae a, Cod: Tae ee me ee oa df te \ © : : fg ——THIS IS YOUR TIME——— : PROF, W. J. M CRARY = * =F" “-“WHd is“the successful agent “for-the F KANT LEAK RAIN COAT COMPANY ~, __ of Dayton, Ohio, is.in your town for a few. days And. everybody who wants a Rain Coat that covers the need’for both Rain CéatAnd Over- Coat, can gét sucha coat at half price if ordered-before he cleaves. He comes‘once a’year. : For economy sake don’t miss him. Eact person is required to de- posit one fifth of the cost of the coat with the order and the coat comes when he or she says and not before. ° ‘ PHONE 1239 ’ ADDRESS, 524 WEST BROAD STREET; . ’ ah 5 YOU MAY WALK OUT Stog IZ ae, in your neatly repaired shoes | RuPueneg A 1f you bring them here for { ; { 9 fi i oi a; <4 “whilecyou walt” repairs. Men \ GS i \ i} gf, =—schave long long availed them- + KY i { iid Women are now showing their : <n |S —— _ selves pf our quick, guaran- . 7 VE PLS teed, low-price repair service. hs PSH appreciation of the superior 4 on q \N work we do on factory machin- Ri i ery. We restore strength to NG We shoes—and the ‘smart lines, =—— a WS too. ; Phone 1314 = i SHOX REPAIRER Joon fnfnlnlnlnfalufafertatat on lalender mee Lac fonfenfonl aLenfocLen Lan fe srunfes fen Leola feel laslorleelon tes Tes Pas? see eee EE REE SES eT aaa ene b bee 7 —_— Zz t, Fic ; of oPRDY r S- Gr CA : ae \ : § » 2 Standard < s Do 5 \ %. f = Ba SE ; % Py a t any ie ss > icles “sy * afe modern and contain DISABILITY BENEFITS, Semi-annval, - quarterly or MONTHLY INCOME options and other up-to-date fea- * tures. These contracts haye been approved by the Insurance De- : partments of nine States and several prominent actuaries as belng - all that can be given to the insured tv protect bis family or himself * or both at the same rates. Tach policy has Cash, Loan, Paid-up and * Estended Insurance Values, : A Standard Life Insurance Policy, “Conipletes Your Life-Line” - and should be in every home, and YOUR HOME is the one for which * you are directly responsible. ACT NOW! q ‘The .$125,000.00 capital in addition to the over $100,000.00 ac- * cumulated Reserve required by law stands behind every policy is- * sued by the Company. e Send us your name, ase and occupation and we will mail full-par- ° ticulars or send a Standard representative to call upon you. s : Standard Life Insurance Co. - Old Line. — Legal Reserve ~ : Not Fraternal—Nor Assessment HOME OFFICE: 200 AUBURN AVENUE Atlanta Georgia . I a ee aa ara a Vg < THESANO HURTING MYSELF) QEMRE® \ALwwaves cite] | ee | Rebeca, 7 EP, 4 > H . Hi i Ee ga Nes} \\ rs : Hh 4 pF L . 306 ~ieinationat Cartooe Conte, f : Hes