Dayton Forum

ing lora Cigar Business League in 19th Annual Vol 6 Number 13 ing lora Cigar TO ENTERTAIN EMANCIPATION CROWD AT MEMORIAL HALL Messrs. John L. Thomas and Reynold Jackson have secured Memorial Hall for afternoon and evening of Emancipation Day for the entertainment of the large number of visitors who will be in the city, as well as Daytonians. Immediately after the program ends at the fair grounds the hall will be opened to the general pub Business Leag Atlantic City, Aug. 24.—What is regarded as the most significant events of the year and an epocal one in the annals of the race is the Nineteenth Annual Session of the National Negro Business League, which met in this city this week beginning August 21 and ended Friday evening with one of the most notable social functions of the season among Afro-Americans. The outstanding features of the sessions were the addresses of welcome by Governor W. E. Edge, Mayor Bacharach, Dr. R. R. Moton and Hon. Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War. In delivering the welcome address on behalf of the State of New Jersey he spoke of the great progress made by the race in the face of the blind prejudice which confronts it. He said that the attaining of education first was the stepping stone to branch out and become a part of the business of the country. He gave a clear definition of democracy and said that it must be emphasized at home as well as abroad. Continuing he said: "We are talking democracy and writing about it but getting further and further away from it. We are going to understand one another better. "This is the way it is going to be developed, as I see it. New Jersey is a great center of war activity, proud of her history and proud of her activic responsibilities. I hope then camps men who are Catholic, men who are Protestants, men who are Jews. We have among the troops white and colored and men of every nationality, now all Americans, of course. We have nearly every race thrown together and properly so. They are going to be more tolerant of one another's viewpoint when they come home to talk up again their civic responsibilities. I hope then that this class prejudice will be eliminated for all times. (Prolonged appaluse and cheers). This will be a recompense for some of the sacrifices through which we are going. (Applause). Governor Edge referred farther on to the work that has been done for the Negro in New Jersey. He spoke of the Colored Welfare League and other activities which seek to ameliorate the conditions of the colored citizens of the state. "I feel," said the Governor, "that New Jersey, since she has been first in so many other forward movements, is going to be first, likewise, in giving you greater opportunities." (Applause). The executive referred to various colored citizens who are striving to help their race throughout the country, particularly in New Jersey. He paid a special tribute to Attorney --- THE DAYTON FORUM Session at Atlantic City lic. Moving pictures will be shown from 5:00 to 7:30. The pictures will be educational as well as entertaining. From 8 p. m. to 12:00 the grand Emancipation dance will take place. Music will be furnished by the famous Jackson and Toots Willis eight-piece orchestra. More than a thousand persons are expected to be in line for the grand march at 10 o'clock. All soldiers in uniform will be admitted to the hall free. Admission to pictures from 5:00 to 7:30, adults 10 Isaac Nutter, of this city, closing his reference with the words: "Isaac Nutter is recognized from one end of the state to the other as a man you can trust." Mayor Bacharach Mayor Bacharach followed the Governor. After paying a high tribute to the Negro as a citizen he dwelt upon the men of color who readily responded to the present draft and also when a call for 20 or more men was made 90 or more always responded. His rendering of the poem entitled, "A Little Service Flag," moved many of the visitors to tears. His gift of the key of the city to the league was greeted with applause which lasted five minutes. President Napier in accepting the key said that since the organization of the league, in its annual sessions from city to city, Atlantic City leads, as this is the first key that has ever been presented to the National Negro League. Dr. Moton's Response With his native witticism and eloquent manner of reaching his audience, Dr. R. R. Moton, the "recognized leader of his race, ably responded to the welcome address of Gov. Edge and Mayor Bacharach." He singled out inspiring facts revealing the intense loyalty of his race and cited the thrilling events of the battle of Carrizal. He gave a plain interpretation of what democracy meant and asserted that the Negro was unswervingly loyal to his country and expected his contribution for the ultimate triumph of democracy to bring him the things that have been long deferred. His masterly presentation of certain phases of the Negro's life and his constant devotion to his country despite his proscriptions and his inspiring optimism combined with his happy way of reaching his applauding audience demonstrated that he has the confidence of the leaders. Hon. J. C. Napier, president of the body, ably presided and was assisted by Charles Banks of Mount Bayou, Miss., and Chas. H. Brooks, of Philadelphia. His annual message was brim full of interesting facts and greatly inspired the vast audience. The message brought by Captain Spingarn and eloquently accentuated by Dr. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn., who also elicited unstinted applause from the audience that filled Fitzgerald's Auditorium, in which most of the sessions were held, was one brought with facts of vital import to the race and nation. It was clearly demonstrated at this session that the mantle of the illustrous Dr. Washington has fallen upon Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Every time that he spoke he was given the kind of ovation which showed that his leadership ing's session. Among the many distinguished speakers and visitors were Judge Robt. Terrell, Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics of the Department of Labor; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, A. U. Craig, of the Food Administration; T. M. Campbell, District Agent of the Extension Work in Alabama; Dr. J. W. E. Bowens, Prof. W. T. B. Williams, C. C. Spaulding, and a number of bishops and Major J. T. Tandy, the noted architect. Special Notice! The Midget theater, located at 1021 W. Third street, is one of the coziest little theaters in Ohio; it is modern in every respect, having rest rooms and toilets for men and women, drinking fountains, and one of the best ventilating systems that can be found. This theater has been closed for remodelling, and will be open on Sunday for the general public. R. C. Krapp, the manager, has been in the show business for several years and assures you that the best photo plays of the American screen will be shown. He also states that the theater will be run in an up-to-date manner, courtesy of employees, and patrons' comfort will be the slogan at all times. Don't forget the opening date, Sunday, Sept. 1, at 1:30 p. m., and continuous until 10:45 p. m. The opening bill will be Harry Morey in the Golden Goal, a powerful drama of lower New York, in five reels; also showing the first episode of "Vengeance and the Woman," a typical Western serial. Come one and all. This is a reel treat. IMPORTANT MEETING SUNDAY The City Federation will hold its monthly meeting Sunday, Sept. 1, at the W. C. S., 800 West Fifth street. All clubs are urged to be represented. Meeting set for 3:45 p. m.-J. G. Higgins, president; Mary Anderson, secretary. Dear Folks: I arrived O. K. about 10:30 yesterday. I couldn't get William over the 'phone, but I met Mrs. Scott, a race war worker, and she offered to see me out to the camp. We went in a machine, and to the Y. M. C. A. hut. Mr. Frye is secretary there. Harry rushed upon me there and took me to the colored Y. M. C. A. hostess house. William had started to town and so I missed him. I waited on the porch until he returned, about 12:30. I am with Mrs Wm. Marshall, (nee, Lucretia Hart-sell). I will tell you more of this camp when I see you. Good bye, with love, from DR. T. H. JACKSON TO SPEAK Trustees of Euclid Ave. Church Arrange Coal Purchasing Program Dr. Thomas H. Jackson of Wilberforce University will speak next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. at Euclid Ave. A. M. E. church. Three attractive services have been planned in the interest of raising a fund sufficient to meet coal purchasing and other necessary trustee items for the winter. Such men as Dr. Jackson are seldom available, and hence a large attendance is anticipated. Rev. Upthegrove has returned from his vacation, and will fill the pulpit morning and evening. Last Sunday Father Coleman preached at the morning services, while Rev. John W. Arnold delivered an excellent sermon in the evening. All will be made welcome at Euclid. Come and bring a friend. TO BANQUET JUDGE TERRELL The Aristos Society will give a banquet at the G. D. A. hall Friday evening, September 6th in honor of Judge Robert Terrell, of Washington, D. C. Orion John Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Taylor, died Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at the residence at 528 Germantown street. He was aged 31 years, and is survived by his parents, four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at Zion Baptist church. cents, children, 5 cents; admission to the dance 25 cents, including war tax. Refreshments consisting of light lunches, soft drinks and ice cream will be served throughout the evening. In opening the hall in the late afternoon a place will be provided for the visitors to rest after having a busy day at the fair grounds. Herefore the strangers have had no place to go to in the evening. The affair at Memorial Hall this year will be the most elaborate ever attempted. is appreciated by the masses of the races and leaders of the race from every section of the country. Hon. Emmett J. Scott in beginning the symposium on 'Winning the War' made one of the best patriotic addresses that has been delivered in this city. Throughout his memorable address he reached his vast audience and aroused a kind of enthusiasm that is needed for the winning of the war. Mr. Scott in his report called attention to the fact that in the first registration 737,626 negroes were registered out of a total of 9,586,508; that is to say 7.69 per cent of the total registration of June 5, 1917, was composed of negro registrants. The total number of colored men called by the Provost Marshal General's office up to and including July 15, 1918, was 227,541, while the total number called to August 8, 1918, was 311,308. He spoke in detail on what the colored people of the country are doing to help win the war, mentioning, among other things that some forty colored chaplains are now serving in the National Army along with one thousand colored officers who have been commissioned as captains, first and second lieutenants in the United States Army and in the Medical Reserve Corps. War for Liberty In his address he said the Negro in the present war for liberty and worldwide democracy was proving to be a noble and inspiring figure. The recent exhibition of independent valor on the part of negroes in France served to bring anew to the people of this country and the world at large the worth of the negro as a factor in the productive and protective forces of the republic. Two divisions of negro troops are now in France with eight combat regiments to be trained in various cantonments in the country. He called attention to the authorization by the War Department of the colored Red Cross Nurses and spoke of the opportunities that are being provided for the technical training of colored men in many institutions of learning. His address was followed by Capt. Arthur Spingarn of the Surgeon General's Office; Dr. C. V. Romans, who has been employed to improve the health conditions among the Negro civilian population around cantonments and camps; also by Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics, Department of Labor; Dr. C. H. Tobias, one of the secretaries of Y. M. C. A. work among colored men; Dr. G. W. Cabaniss, Y. M. C. A. secretary. The symposium discussion as to what negroes are doing to help win the war proved to be one of the interesting features of Thursday norm- AT CAMP SHERMAN Chillicothe Ohio Rosa Lee H. Dugger. YOUNG MAN DIES Odd Fellows Meeting At Cinti. Aug. 24th Camp Meeting Rev. Kimbro Delivering Soul Stirring Sermons A great camp meting now going on at the camp meting grounds at the corner of Western Avenue and Cherry Street, conducted by Elder Meade. The Rev. James M. Kimbro is assisting him in the meetings. Rev. Kimbro has preached some of the most spiritual and heart-thrilling sermons that the people have been made to marvel. You and your friends are cordially invited to hear this young man, he's a wonder to the world. I have heard all the preachers in the city, but he's the best. He preaches such spirited sermons it will be worth while to come and hear him. Rev. Kimbro is a very young man and has traveled over a large part of Ohio. The camp metings are glorious. "Whoseover will, may come and drink of the water of life freely." Rev. Kimbro will preach Sunday morning at 11:00 a. m., at the New Hope Baptist church, corner Hartford and Costello streets. Take the Cincinnati-Leo car south to Hartford and walk one square west to the church. Sunday night at 8 p. m. he will preach at the A. M. E. Zion church, corner Western avenue and Cherry street. LABOR DAY PICNIC There will be an all-day get-to- together picnic on the Pease street play grounds, given by the Zion Baptist Sunday School, Monday, September 2. The amusements will consist of base- ball, sand for the children, tennis, and a new giant stride has been placed on the grounds. Refreshments, hot sand- wiches, hot coffee and ice cream will be served. Come, spend the day. Enjoy the grounds, the community house, and meet your friends, as well as help the children of the beginners' class of Zion Sunday school for which the pro- cceeds will be used. IMPORTANT! IMPORTANT! Members of the N. A. A. C. P. Request for Information Concerning Members of the N. A. A. C. P., and Members of their Families in National Service All branches are requested immediately to undertake to secure for the National Office the following information concerning Army and Navy Service to their members, or persons in the immediate family of members. 1. Names of all members of the N. A. A. C. P. now in the Army or Navy, together with branch of the service, name of regiment or division in which they are serving. 2. Names of persons in the immediate family of members of the N. A. A. C. P., together with their relationship to members (whether father, son or brother), name of regiment or division in which they are serving. The National Office regards the securing of this information as extremely important and urgent business. From it we hope to make an N. A. A. C. P. Service Flag. Please mail information concerning this matter at once to Atty. William Stokes, Secretary, Dayton Branch, 346 W. Fifth street. John Payntz of Bayard street has as his guest last week his daughter, Mrs. L. H. McDowell of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. McDowell has had an extensive visit through the state of Ohio, touring from Cleveland to Cincinnati with her uncle, visiting relatives there. She spent a brief visit at Covington, Ky., and Marion, Ohio, with friends. In Hamilton she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Scattie Dyson. ADVERTISERS realize quick results when using these columns to reach the people. Phone Us! Main 7696. Price 5 Cents s Meeting inti. Aug. 24th The Executive Board of the G. U. O. O. F. met in their fourth quarterly session in Cincinnati August 24-25 at the Y. M. C. A. Those present were Chas. W. Price, grand master, Dayton, Ohio; Chas. E. Armstrong, deputy grand master, Lockland, Ohio; W. Forest Speaks, grand secretary, Springfield, Ohio; Walter E. Dale, grand treasurer, Urbana, Ohio; Earl E. Lewis, grand director, Oxford, Ohio; Grand Medical Register Dr. Purcell Haynes, Toledo, Ohio; Grand Advocate T. J. Monroe, Cincinnati, Ohio; Grand Warden John Krug, Dayton, Ohio. Many other leading Odd Fellows from different parts of the state were also present. The regular session of the State Grand Lodge was postponed this year on the account of war conditions, under which circumstances the Board will take care of all necessary matters. All officers made their usual reports and the books of the grand secretary and treasurer were audited by Past Grand Masters Z. R. Jackson of Springfield, and S. S. Cheeks of Oxford, and found in perfect condition. The reports showed the order to be in a flourishing condition with large increases along all lines. Over 600 new members have been added to the order and six new lodges chartered this year. More than $2,000.00 was added to the Insurance fund, bringing our total balance to nearly $520,000.00. Forty-one death claims have been paid, amounting to nearly $12,000.00. Crystal Palace lodge of Dayton led in the number of new members with a total of 88 applications since the first of January. Mission City Lodge, also Dayton, had a substantial increase with 38 applications this year. The gains along all lines in Ohio this year are the largest for any year in the past 25 years, and very complimentary to the present Grand Master's unfiring efforts. The meeting was addressed by Hon. Geo. W. Hays and T. J. Monroe, both of Cincinnati on the subject. "Good of the Order." Will Leave Sat. CALL COLORED MEN Colored men of Dayton who have been called for training at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, by draft board No. 2, must report Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the office on the second floor of the Federal building. The men must be at Camp Custer not later than Sunday. They are Eugene Nelson, Frank Williams, Jack Brown, Brenner Taylor, Andrew Martin, Eugene Phipps, James Younger, Charles Gilbert, Elford Wallace Baker, Wilbur Dailes Dunn, Nathaniel Will Taltobb, Will Washington, John Williams, Edward Moore, William Downing, Thomas Roberts, Pleasant Hohman Stockton, Elmore Adams, John Gray, Junnie Richardson, Donald Edward Ford and James Smith. PRIVATE PICNIC On Saturday evening there was a picnic given in honor of Miss Ada Dyer from Tennessee who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Catherine Harris. They all dined at Shonts' Park in the dining room and a most delicious lunch was served. Every one had a delightful time. We then had an enjoyable machine ride through Middletown; after spending a few hours there we then homeward turned. Those who were present were Miss Ada Dyer, guest of honor; Mr. Earl Roland, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Caesar, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fletcher, Miss Viola Banks, Miss Edna McDonald, Mrs. Bessie Enicks, Mrs. Mary Matlock, Mr. John Berman, Mr. Wm. O. Stokes, to whom the engaged machine belonged. Dr. H. L. Billups, vice supreme commander of the American Woodmen, is spending several weeks in the city organizing a local of that fraternity. Mrs. He is stopping with Mr. J. S. Brown of 32 Norwood avenue. $2,000 PRIZE FOR W. S. S. SALES Rural Carrier to Be Given Helfer of Great Value. Columbus, 0.—(Special,)—On J) 20, Walnut Crest Rae Apple Sadi: the $2008 dausbtar of King Champ \: Rag Apple, will be presented to sc Ohio rural mail carrier. The preve tation will, be niade to the carrie who, since’May 20, has soll the mo ‘War Savings Stamps, A. W. Greon, proprietor of Welt Crest Farms, Middlefield, 0., has given the $2,000 heifer to the Onio War Savings committee for a prize in the War Savings Stamp sales cor test for riiral carriers, Mr. Groon te the owner of iKing Champion Ia Apple, the $20,900 bull The prize will be given the winner in a: pu')lic manner by 8. A. Kinnear, Colimbus postmaster, and chairman of the post office division of the Ohio War Sav ings committee. Malick Tininee Sdatan aaa at: ‘Wauseon, 0.— (Special.).—C. D Perry, War Savings chairman for Fulton county, has been advised by the Ohfo War Sayings comumittes, Columbus, that this county made the greatest relative revord in cash sales of War Savings Stamps for the weok ended July 4. With a weekly quota of $9,520, sales in cash for this wock reached $191,800, or 10.6 times tic weekly quota, The nearest approah to this record was made by Morro county, where cash sales of $67.07 were made asainst a quata of §.400 or 10.4 times the quota, COUNTY FAIRS TO PUSH W. S. S. Organizations Pian to Give Part of Premiums tn Stamps. Columbus, 0. —(Special,)-— Werk ing with the Ohio Fair Boys, the Oto War Savings committee is prepar tte plans for the sale of War Savin Stamps at each connty fair to vx held during the next three moni) Practically every fair ooard In tue ftate has agreed to pay x large por tion of premiums te War Savings Stamps and to sot aside ove Jay to be designated as “Patriotic das More than 2,000,000 people -vill be reached throvzh the plan of seilin War Savings Stamps at the count fairs, A similar program on nior extensive scale is being arranzet for tho state fair to be held in Colum)us. Ey PK Oe ra rWS.S.8 3 Ror Te eee (UNITED sTArss Res Le See ae $20°° FromEverva Lee re RED MEN WILL SAVE FOOD Ask for Expert to Teach Squaws How to Save Wheat by Using Ballet tithe: Omaha, Neb.—Indians are not onc whit behind the white man when 1 comes to food conservation. ‘Tes want their squaws to have a “food matron” Just like thelr white breth ren, Fifty leaders of the Onvha I dian tribe enlled on State Food Ad ministrator G. W. Watiles and asker him to intercede with the “reat whit: father” ut Washington to baye Voor Administrator Hoover appoint a nie tron to explain to the squaws how t gaye the wheat by using subsiitnt In the past nothing but wheat ba ever been used on the reservation, | the Indians have not only sent thei boys to fight for Uncle Sam, but the want to do their bit at home, NORWOOD AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIS? A special escort is planned for th Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., and a Sunday school workers are urged be present. ‘The pastor will preach at 11 o'cloch Subject, “True Work Will Win.” Prof. H. L. Billups, LL. D., vice s preme commander of the Americar Woodmen, of Denyer, Colo., will dc liver the evening address at 8 p. n Each delegate will report on his visi to the convention at Cincinnati, ai this service. ‘The annual report the church will also be made, and the annual budget, aim and motto for the ensuing year will be read by the pa: tor. Don't fail to attend. Visitors and neweomers to the cit’ are’ especially invited to come, an: worship with us. J. B, Parsons, pas tor, 97 Sprague Street, ij CHANGE Sale of Stand fer Emancipation Day The stands for Emancipation Day will be sold the evening of Monday, September 2, Labor Day, instead, of Monday, Aug. 26th. MIDGET THEATRE SUNDAY | HARRY MOREY in “The Golden Goal” Wii. DUNCAN in “Vengeance & the Woman” 8/6 DOUBLE BILL OPEN FROM 1:30 TO 10:40 Adm. 10c & le War Tax Te _EVERYBODY WELCOME COME EARLY of Mayor B. F, Moseley have reached the zenith of the season. During the week aprivals have been fast and farious. Atuong the auto parties are the following: Dr. and Mis. Richard E, Fetteford, Mra. David Wilborn and Mrs, Bussey, De. and Mrs. $. 8. Jor- dan, Mrs, P. Speuks and Mrs, Charles Speaks of Springfield; Dr, and Mrs. W. A. Method and Mrs. Anna Faulk- ner, Mr, J. W. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. N. B Alien, ¥. M. C. A. secretary sf Columbus and Miss Emma Stowell fof Colunihus, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. S, L. Gibbs and sin Bernard, Mes. ‘Turner and Mes. Anderson of Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. Cook, Mi. Jobuson of Kent City, Mich, Me. and Mrs, Pintey, Mrs. ae Carter and others, Later aeriyals ave: Dr TW, Bur- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smith, Mrs. Viola Jones and Miss Blanch Jones, Mrs, Smith, Mrs, Viola Jones and Miss Blance Jones, Mrs. Mary Diek- son of Springfield, Mr. David Man- son, Mr. Geo. Walver,-and Mr, and MiseJ. I, Buntom of Chicago, Dr. and Mes. Arthur Scott. and Dr. J. R. Ph ten of Cleveland. | Phe aniual swimming contest with sdyon entrys tuok place on Saturday, August 1th at 5 p. m., with Mrs, Artitir Scott as secretary; Mayor Moseley as starter. Among the con- cstants were Mes, Jordan, Mrs. Pet- telord of Springtield, Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs, Waite of Grand Rapids, Mrs, Wallace and Mrs. Gillispie of Chicago. This contest was exciting in the ex treme and was over a 75 yard course Te was won in the order named: Mrs White, first; Mrs. Walker, second, anc Mis. Gass, third. Mrs, Wallace of Chicug® was disqualified, being over. Weight. ‘The judges of this eontes Were; Mr. David Manson of Chicago Mrs, Helen Smith of Chicago, and Dr Arthur Scott of Cleveland. ‘Phe next event which attracted great attention and was participated in by a lacze number was the annual Idiewild boat regetta. The following boats were entered in'the race: Mrs, M. B, Auther— Entry—-Louis’ Victoria No, 2; Mrs. Wallace, entty—Danny Dreamer; Dr, Avihor Scott, entty—Bess P,; 5, W, William, entry —Clipper; B. F. Moseley, cntry-Major; Miss Juanita Emmanuel, entry—Juanita; Mrs. F Green and Mrs. Evelyn Casey, entry Isabella; Mrs. Smith, entry-—Helen 3.4 De. SS. Jordan and Dr, R. Pette- ‘ord, eniry—Star; Mrs. Gass, entry— Lox Cahin Mrs, P,P. Wright, entry Yenyielta; Mrs: Buckles, entty—N. Buckie: This event was won after ne of the most exiting raves ever withessed upon the blue waters. of wake Idlewild by the following con- eatants in the order named: Sinste Oar--First, Henrietta (Mrs. White); second, Helen S. (Mrs Smith); third — Panny Dreamer (Newman Boss). Double Oar—First, Mayor, (Mrs oun and Blanch Boss); second, Danny Dreamer, (N, Boss and J, Emman. ts); third, Idlewild (Dr, Method anc Mr. Gibbs), ‘The jucwes for this raco were: Dr 1. R. Philen, David Manson, Mrs Emma Ford. On Sunday morning divine serv ces wore conducted by Rev, Thoma: of Chicago. At the close of the serv ‘ees a purse of $20.09 was raised t |sid the Michigan Red Cross society fn the afternoon a large number o cottagers and visitors assombled o *he veranda of the clubhouse an atened to the following program: America, led by Mes. Petteford. Invocation—Dr. 8. S. Jordan, Introductory remarks and annus address—Mayor B. F. Moseley. Address, Hoalth While Camping Dr. D.-E, Petteford. ~ Solo—Miss Juanita Emmanuel. Piano solo—Mrs, Petteford. Address, Advantages of out of doo life—Dr. 8. 8. Jordon, Address, Neauty—Mr, Teo Walker Andress, Preventative Dentistry Dr. Arthur Seott. Doxolozy. Mrs. M. E. Arthur, Reporter, 407 Indiana Ave., Toledo-Ohi Prof J. H. SWAYNE EZ | Z Lone Star Tea —— Is guaranteed to cure Rheumatism Co y Liver, Kidney, Catarrh, Stomach WIE EZ -—Trouble and Lost Manhood, or Ve = B money refunded. sy Wy a q ie Sal PRICE $1.00 if, Gm BE - For Three Months’ Treatment My : ees Gj, Area al orden to of (“Wr / RZ Gr, [@ H. P. BENNETT Wy Fj, Wig! Yo Ugg O4 Vaiiana Ave INDIANAPOLIS, IND. \ \ % ql Sole Owner and Manufacturer % q pw | V.M. Willa 18 Elgin Ay Zn A ft yn Bavion AGENT ee Phones:-Main 2782---Mam 5883 American Transfer Co. Tricking ated Moving OF All’ Kinde To Any Place, At Any Time 346 W. Fifth St. Dayton, Ohio For Dr. Bundy’s Leave Donations at The Forum DO IT TO DAY!!! Ee heel tes rrr prague street, between Third and Fourth streets, where strangers and tors are made welcome, Sunday school, 9:30 a, m. Prench- ing, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m, Prayer meeting and Bible study every Wed- nesday evening. ‘Those who attended the marning serviees last Sunday were the happy recipients of a most clectrifying service. Pentecostal shower after Pentecostal shower controlled, until false pride and dignity were lost in praise and thanksgiving. Only those who were there and remained through ‘the service are rightfully able to ap- ‘preeiate it in its entirety. | ‘The discussion for the morning was ‘Spiritual Fellowship.” No stone was Jeft unturned in illustrating and sim- plfying this subject. Quotations were from the Psalms. You ean help make the services more ideal by con- tributing your bit with a Biblical quotation, _ Leading thoughts: “The task of Christ in the redemption of man.” ‘Christ is depending upon getting an Jintvoduetion to the world through [those who mow him.” “One ean have ino greater privilege than that of be- ing uble to associate himself with i Christ.” ; Subject for the evening: “The con. ‘trast between Christian and non: | christian religion.” Quotations mis. ‘cellaneous (Biblical). ‘The picnic given for the benefit o! old ladies by the Zionan club Thurs day, August 22, was in every way jsuccess. There were present at the affair 26 of those who have reached and are approaching their three score "years and ten. Conspicious among these were, mothers Rives, mother of the editor of the Dayton Forum, Dun- bar, mother of the lamented Paul and Scott, founder of the Home for aged women, ‘The old ladies enjoyed a most elab- orate spread prepared by those who have a fondness for the evening, as well as the morning of life. No pains were spared in making the old ladies feel that somebody cares for them. Dinner was served from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m, The food remaining after all had been served was sent to the Mother Scott. Home. ‘The committee composed of Mes- dames Ora Young, Martin, Miller, Walter Taylor, C. Taylor and U. Tay- lor expresses their appreciation to Messrs. Frank Robinson and Winslow for their kind consideration of the old ladies in furnishing their autos to convey them to and from their homes, and to Mr. William Hathcock who kept himself and wagon ready to do any hauling that the committee desired. Who will remember the old men? SPECIAL FEDERAL AGENT weRemercccene aires) Mr. T. McDonald, of 228 Norwood aventie, has been appointed special fedtral labor agent to secure men to do government work in Dayton, Mr. MeDonald says both skilled and un- skilled labor is in great demand, and he hopes to place 200 colored men and women in the factories of Dayton during the year. The great trouble will be to find places for people to stay. Any one who has a spare room should notify Mr. McDonald. Call Main 442. NITY “oe Se =e cae tener ‘| oe es veg. 0 eee 267 Bake} eee iit _ , aaa aan ae se William Hall’s Rooming House Billiard and Pool Parlors Candies; Confectionary, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes RACE PAPERS — Chicago Defender, Freeman, —The Crisis Private Telephone First Class Rooms 1005 W. 5th St. Why You Should Joined The . (Incorporated Denver, Colo.) | Because it is the cheapest Order into, and live in and yet, the _ best Finacial Negro order in the world. During the past 17 yrs | it has written $40 0 0,00 Insurance, pcid out $500,009 to bene- | ficiaries and has $300,000 for the protection of its policy holders | Men and women joined the same camp and received the same ~ equal bdnefits. No extra taaation or assessements of any kind, / Bach policy carries sick, accident, uris1, total disability andideath benefits. A short dispensation has been granted.» You Should get into the first One Hundred Club. Join the> “ *? AMERICAN WOODMAM Today H. L. BILLUPS, Vice Supreme Commander Telephone M. 4735 302 Norwood Ave. CBSEMae 6050 ee oa ee H.W. COX - | CEMENTER : | Cellar Walls and Floors, Plastering, Brick Work and CisternCleaning All Work Given Prompt Attention Eddie & Clifton Drive SREMC Ws ee Johnson Bros. Plumbing {Co. - Dayton’s first and only Colored Plumbers Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders given Prompt Attention 1213 E. 3rd St DAYTON, OHIO meppcrengeenenmaaeccanad wteneamaneme atm podem. 7 THE HOME STORE | For Groceries and Notions Bell Main 7269 N. A. Anderson, Prop. 324 Sprague St. FREE GROCERIES given in case of sickness or Accident 50 AL ARID ASLAN RAR AR AUAR AR A ORAS OS Ran Can 98 ass oe aantuee anne Ak pine ONeniae RIE A [Bell Main GBUGUICRL Peasy Gabbe ss peas te © | “The Man who sells all Colored People their Homes” DONA SMITH ‘ “Bustling Dona” Selling Real Estate on Easy Terms — Houses for Sale and Rent —- ~ : PROPERTIES RAPIDLY HANDLED | 418 NORWOOD AVENUE DAYTON, OBIO ```markdown ``` The Forum Published every Friday at 428 West Fifth St., Dayton Ohio, by J. H. RIVES One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... .85 One month ..... .15 ADVERTISING RATES Display advertising, per inch..... 30c Obituaries, per line..... 5c Card of Thanks..... 50c Locals, per line..... 5c We are not responsible for the return or preservation of unsolicited contributions. All communications sent to the office must have the signature of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. We are not responsible for the views of our correspondents. Communications intended for publication during the same week must be in the office by WEDNESDAY. CORPORATION UNION JACOBS 1870 Entered as second-class matter July 4, 1918, at the postoffice at Dayton, Ohio, under the act of March 8, 1879. Local Items PORO SYSTEM.—For the Poro System of Hair Dressing call at 266 Hawthorne street. Bell Main 77951 Mrs. Dillard Estell. Mrs. Mattie S. Steward has returned from Milwaukee and Chicago, where she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Broady Jones. Mrs. William P. Dugger (nee, Rosalie Higgins) spent several days at Chillicothe the guest of Mrs. Lucretia Hortseil Marshall. Mrs. Dugger found her husband at Camp Sherman well and making the best of camp life. Of Special Interest—A visit to the Midget Theater will be to your delight. Miss Helen Lucille Lewis entertained very charmingly Friday evening, the 16th at her home, 226 Maple street, her guests including the Misses Mary Anna Elliott, Dorothy Roberts, Ethel Emmery, Ethel Carr, Catherine Blackburn, Venalsia Ward, Dovey Pruett, Dessia Taylor, Sarah Stoner, and Masters George Bell, William Smith, Wilson and Gordon Ormes, Vernon Pendleton, Albert Hampton and Butler Brown. Green shaded candles were used and made a soft and effective color scheme. Refreshments followed an evening of music and games. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis and daughter Helen motored to Xenia on Sunday morning, leaving Miss Helen to visit Miss Mary E. Smith of Main street, for a week. Mrs. Smart Washington of Homestead avenue is visiting her daughter, of Chicago, Ill. She will be gone for about three weeks. Mrs. W. P. Ernsner of Cleveland, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner. Miss Marianna Elliott of Backus street, has been elected organist for the A. M. E. Zion choir for the ensuing year. Mrs. Wm. Mason, of Richmond, Ind., who has been with her sister for a week left Monday afternoon to visit her husband, Corporal Wm. Mason, who is in training at Fisk University. Mrs. Leroy Smith, of Detroit, Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Smith of Leroy street. Mrs. Hattie M. Patterson of 12 Homestead avenue, left Saturday to Eaker St. A. M. E. Budget Hour of Sunday Services Class meeting ..... 12 m. C. E. League ..... 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting ..... Wednesday night Sunday School ..... 9:20 a. m. Preeching ..... 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Trustee Board every first and third Communion will be administered Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Arnold, and the Omega girls will be at the services all day. In the morning the pastor will deliver a special message from the theme, "Reconciliation." At 8 p. m., there will be a stereopticon lecture on health and the care of children. The machine will be operated by Master Loftin Banks, and the lecture by Rev. Day. Mothers who have the care of babies and children should be present, as well as all who are interested in how to preserve their health. This is the first of a series of stereopticon lectures that will be given from time to time at the Sunday evening sessions. Many questions of vital importance to the race will be discussed. We want you to cultivate the habit of attending Eaker Street Church on Sunday evenings. A hearty welcome to all. The Christian Endeavor Society will start its fall sessions Sunday evening. At 7 o'clock sharp the program will begin, and arrangements will be made to greet Dr. Calwell, the National Secretary, who will be present with us during the conference. Last Sunday our financial campaign was carried on at the Christian Methodist Mission. We were accorded a hearty welcome and the pastor and his people responded to our appeal with a liberal donation. All the class leaders and all members whose probation has expired, are requested to be present Sunday morning or evening, that they may be read into full membership, being recommended by their class leaders. At a joint session of the various boards of the church last Tuesday night, arrangement for the entertaining of the annual conference which convenes here September 25, 1918, were made. A campaign was launched to raise funds with which to care for the conference. Every man, member and friend of the church were asked to give $2.00, while the ladies were asked to give $1.00 each. If this is done we will be enabled to care for the conference without embarrassment. The follow- spend a month with her parents and sister at Altavesta, Va. Mrs. Louise Johnson, accompanied by her son, William R., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Simpson, of 221 Dunbar avenue. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Mackham and daughter, of Lexington, Ky., spent the week end in Dayton with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Young, of Nicholas ville, Ky., is the guest of her daughter, Miss Lennie Young, of Stonemill Road. FOR RENT—Furnished room for a good (settled) man and wife or two men. Apply at 421 Bank Street. Mrs. John Johnson of Norwood avenue, is enjoying a visit from her sister, Mrs. Sallie Vandyke, of Georgetown, Ky. Contractor Oscar Evens of Norwood avenue is home after having a very pleasant stay at Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Joseph Lee of Sprague street is in Chicago for a two weeks' stay, from there she will join her sister, Mrs. Corda L. Boone, who is spending her vacation with her mother at Winchester, Ky. Mrs. Beulah Evans and Mrs. Bessie Evans of Tabscott, W. Va., are in Dayton looking after their mother. Mrs. Campbell, of Norwood avenue, who has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. M. H. Jones and Mrs. Jennie Blair of Norwood avenue are visiting in Kentucky. Mrs. Bertha Peasant has returned to Dayton after spending two weeks with her husband, Sergeant J. S. Peasant, at Camp Sherman. WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunday, September 1 has reached us, and every one's mind and the desires of our hearts are centered upon ing persons who were present at the board meeting responded with the following amounts. Those that paid $2 were, John King, Harry Greyson, J. Pitts, J. H. Rives, G. E. Stewart, J. M. Butler and C. H. Guinea. The ladies who paid $1.00 each were Mesdames D. Wheeler, Susan Sloan, Farrell, Lizzie McGee. The following men paid $1.00 each on their allotment: A. J. Allen and brother Tanner, making a total of $20.00. The members of the boards urge every member and friend to respond. Several more homes are needed to lodge the ministers who will be in attendance at the annual conference. If you can accommodate one or more, write or phone the pastor. Address Rev. F. D. Day, 317 Washington Street. Phone Main 8586. A packed house greeted the play "Trouble in Turkey Trot Church," written by Rev. P. A. Nicholas, D. D., pastor of the A. M. E. church at Genia, Ohio, which was rendered at the Eaker Street church Wednesday night, and was a howling success. The characters were realistic and are to be commended for the most excellent manner in which they successfully carried out their parts. The author, Dr. Nicholas, was present and was well pleased at its rendition, stating that the characters were excellent. The members of the choir assisted by others, staged the play and are well pleased with the flattering financial results, which will be announced later. They desire to thank all who in any way subscribed to its success. Sunday will be dollar money day and every member is urgently requested to pay their dollar money. A receipt will be given by Rev. Day or Mr. J. H. Rives, who will receive your dollar money. Sunday evening, September 15, 1918 Rev. John Arnold, who has rendered such valuable service to our church during our financial campaign, and has assisted us along other lines, will preach his farewell sermon before he leaves for Wilberforce University, to take a course in theology. Let us keep the date in mind and show our appreciation of this talented young man. Wesleyan, wondering who is it, that will be left in Egypt. The captains of the twelve tribes are working unitringly to bring up their quota and land every member in the Promised Land. We extend an invitation to the sister churches to come over and help us. Even your presence will be encouraging. The Sisterhood will meet September 5 with Mrs. P. Pauley on Henry street. The regular services as usual at 2:30 p. m. Song by Zion Baptist choir. Reading of Scripture by Rev. Day. Song by choir. Short sermon by Dr. T. J. Smith of Zion Baptist church. Solo—Mrs. Maud Walker. Short talk by Rev. Day of Eaker St. church, and Rev. Bellboder of St. Margaret's Mission. Solo—Brother John Arnold. Rev. Parson of Christian church and Rev. Mead, A. M. E. Zion. Prof. Jefferson will speak at the evening service; subject, "A Trip from Jerusalem to Jerico." Go to the movies, a delightful entertainment, a cool place to spend your spare time. The Midget will be open Sunday, September 1st. FROM AMONG THE CLERGY Owing to previous announcement, and a desire for clergy counsel under the increasing strain of social unrest and war crisis, the International Alliance of Dayton, will meet Monday at 10 a. m., to begin its work for the ensuing year. The meeting will be held at the McKinley Methodist church on Hawthorn Street, at which time a re-election of officers will take place and plans for future work submitted. All members of the Alliance are urged to be present. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Sylvia Stuart's eyes, accustomed to the hard, gray city streets, roved with delight over the bright garden beds in her aunt's yard. Miss Eliza Stuart, familiarly known through Fairview as Miss 'Liza, white-haired and frail, was displaying her spring beauties to her niece, after six years' separation. Miss 'Liza was famous for her horticultural achievements. Sylvia's glances noted the presence, one after another, of the blossoms which she had rejoiced in when, as a growing girl, she had wandered through her aunt's garden during her holidays. "But, Aunt 'Liza!" Sylvia's face was rigid with amazement as she looked at an empty brown bed in a corner by the low white fence that separated the yard from Mrs. Patterson's, next door. "Where are your beautiful illies of the valley?" "Over across," replied her aunt abruptly, and nodded to a bed of exquisite white blooms against a background of fresh green stalks that filled a corner of Mrs. Patterson's yard. There was a quiver of the muscles about her face which betoken the approach of tears. She turned abruptly and walked in the opposite direction from the snowy flower beds. "Dear Aunt 'Liza,' Sylvia begged as she stepped swiftly to her aunt's side and slipped her arm through hers, "tell me what the matter is?" Miss 'Liza motioned her to keep silence till they turned the corner of the garden path, when the little white cottage next door was out of sight. Then she stopped and dried her eyes with a corner of her spotless white apron, sniffed a little to assure herself that she was not crying, and replied: "You remember how angry Jennie Patterson was because you wouldn't marry her Dick?" Sylvia nodded in silent reminiscence and her eyes remained fixed high on some unseen point far beyond. "Well, it was the next spring that some pest killed every one of my beautiful lilies—my beautiful posies," she interposed mournfully as if dreaming of the beauty of a lost child. Sylvia exclaimed indignantly, "I call it pretty selfish and unfair of her not to give some of them back after you had been such good friends for a lifetime!" "All the Pattersones are proud, Sylvia, and so are the Sturarts. Of course Jennie couldn't offer them, and of course I couldn't accept them if she did; but it does seem hard," she added wistfully as they mounted the porch steps. The peaceful silence of the sweet spring night drew Sylvia out into the garden again later, where she leanned on the white fence, pondering the complicated problem. Years before a gate had been cut to facilitate passage between the two yards—an opening used only by the two old friends and the boy and girl lovers. Sylvia saw how the grass had grown up close around it and that the hinges were rusty. Plainly it had not been opened since the memorable quarrel. And there, just on the other side, gleamed the illy bed, beautiful and ghostly, like the spirit of the friendship that had vanished. Sylvia drew a sharp breath. Those lilies didn't belong there. She turned swiftly and ran to the garden tool chest, where she procured a trowel. The damp turf beneath the gate yielded ungraciously before her vigorous push, and a harsh creak arose from the unwilling hinges. She paused, but only the rustle of leafy branches stirred the stillness of the brooding night. Silently she slipped over to the lily bed, scooped up half a dozen plants, and with a few hasty pads covered up the holes left by the extracted roots. She rose, triumphant from her impulsive venture, and found herself face to face with the tall figure of Dick Patterson. "What—who—how—," she exclaimed in utter confusion, then stopped. "Ive come to claim my own," he replied steadily. "Sylvia"—his voice was low and appealing—"I'm a man now—not the country boy you refused—and I love you more than ever before. Is it too late?" She shook her head and looked up out of misty eyes. "I love you," she whispered, and stopped, for his arms embraced her. "But your mother, Dick!" she exclaimed a moment later. "My aunt!" "Mother telegraphed you were here, and that I must come—" he began, but a voice overhead interrupted. "You made a man of my Dick, Sylvia—I lauven't any quarrel with you now. And you take all those lilies to 'Liza, won't you?" "Oh, Jennie," a voice whispered across from the opposite window, "how'd you happen to be here? Isn't it beautiful?" "I heard the gate creak and I jumped out of bed quick as a flash." "So did I," Miss 'Liza replied excitedly. "I've been listening for it six years." "And I have, too. Sh-h—they're going back to your yard." A gray head issued from Mrs. Stuart's window. "Oh, Sylvia; you've forgotten the lilies, you silly girl!" Sylvia's happy laugh rose as she gathered up the neglected blooms. "And Dick!" Miss 'Liza's head emerged and her gentle voice called. "Don't close the gate!" "Leave it to me, Aunt 'Liza!" his early reply came. By HELEN R. RYAN. (Copyright, 1928, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Our smoothly running, efficient office was in the grip of romance—youthful, exuberant, rose-colored romance—and it was most disconcerting. There was Virginia, quite the life and fun of the place (when the president's back was turned), leaving us to join her young husband, who had just been given a commission and was stationed somewhere on the coast. Then there was Blanche Hodgkins, our capable and always dependable head bookkeeper, who was soon to follow Virginia's bridal footsteps. We had some wonderful lunch hours together. Blanche and L. Ned Sullivan had passed in his resignation and was going to an aviation detachment down south somewhere and little Mae Clement told me in strictest confidence that they had lately become engaged. Nell and Joe, who though really in love with each other, were always "falling out," had made up and life was like a sweet love song again for them. Even our middle-aged collector, who was twice a widower, had signified his intentions of marrying his landlady. Romance, romance everywhere! Put not a breath of it touched my life. Here was I, Nora Monahan, first assistant to the president, around whom nearly everything had always revolved, outside the pale of it all! Just then Mr. Maglone, the president of the firm, came out and stood by my desk. "Much work, Miss Monahan?" he inquired with his usual brevity. "Why, yes, I'm really swamped," I confessed. Of course he had to come out at the precise minute when I wasn't occupying myself. That always happens to me. I might be working like a Trojan all morning and stop for just a second's hilarity—and get caught. The others, for instance, have all the fun they want when "the cat's away," and when he appears on the scene everything is serene and quiet. Of course I really don't care, but it gives one a wrong impression sometimes, you know. Anyway, I've always consoled myself that "confession is good for the soul," so I remarked very casually, "I've really a mountain of work ahead of me, but somehow I can't seem to concentrate today. "No wonder," he said, half under his breath, "with all the excitement and pandemonium that's existing around here these last few days. I don't think I ever struck such a thoroughly romantic place in my life!" I looked up rather in surprise. Mr. Maglone is usually very brief. He is one of the finest and keenest business men I have ever met, and he never mixes business with sociability, so I was even more astonished when he cried, glancing at the flowers on my desk, "Don't tell me that you are following in the wake of all the others. Has some gay Lothario sent you those?" "Mercy, no!" I laughed. "Flowers are my one extravagance. Haven't you ever noticed? I have always at least one posy on my desk, even in the dead of winter." "Sure they don't come from anybody else?" "Of course not! I've wrapped myself up in my work so much that I've never had time to think of anyone—even if anyone had shown any interest, which they haven't." "I'm glad of that," and he left me abruptly and went back to the private office. "Selfish brute!" I cried to myself, although I have always held an admiration and respect for him, which has amounted almost to reverence. "He's afraid if I go he won't get anybody to plug as hard as I have for his paltry $18 per!" But I was mistaken, for when I was putting away my ledger after the others had gone, he said to me quietly, almost gently, "Don't you ever grow weary of the perpetual grind of your work?" "Oh, sometimes," I answered carelessly, jabbing my pin viciously into my hat. "You seem so much of a home-body that I'm surprised somebody hasn't captured you long before this." "Nobody has ever cared enough," I answered truthfully enough, as I thought, "and I never let it bother me." "Somebody has cared very, very much," he said seriously, and then to my utter astonishment, there he was, telling me what a lonely life he led, despite his luxurious, exclusive clubs and how much he had always longed for a simple, unpretentious home with somebody who really cared. And quite before I knew it I was telling him how utterly weary I was of bourding in the city and how often my thoughts had wandered back to our cozy little cottage in the country. The very next Sunday we motored out into the country and found the most charming little place you ever could imagine—not at all pretentious, but homellike and cozy—with casement windows and gables and a trellis where rambler roses climb in the summer and where there is a really beautiful view from the dining room window. Of course I'm tremendously happy, but I can't help hoping that the young lady who takes my place will be very efficient and businesslike and not too putty. 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