Dayton Forum

ON TO VICTORY! First Report Day---June 15th Eaker St. Church $3,000 Rally DR. T. H. JACKSON of Wilberforce will preach at the morning and evening services Each person is asked to give $10.00 The money raised in this campaign will be applied to the final payment on the lot where the new church will be erected Fifty Years At Howard University Emmett Scott Elected Secretary-Treasurer Vol 7 Number 2 "ON T First Re Eaker St. DR. of Wilberforce will Each person The money raised payment on the lot w Fifty Years A Howar Emmett Scott Elected Commencement Exercises at Race's Foremost Institution for Higher Education — Degrees Conferred upon 112 Graduates—Inspiring Addresses by Secretary Lane and Bishop Harding — Dr. Durkee's Phenomenal Progress By R. W. Thompson (Special to the FORUM) Washington, D. C., June 7.—Under ideal skies and amid stately elms on the broad campus, the fiftieth annual commencement of Howard University was held Wednesday afternoon, with the largest attendance known in many year. President J. Stanley Durkee making his first appearance on an occasion of this kind, was greeted with prolonged applause when he arose to begin the impressive ceremonies. The procession, including the graduating classes, the faculty and the alumni of the university, was a glint of bright colors in the sunlight as it wended its way across the green sward from Carnegie library to the a fresco auditorium near Clark Hall. The scene was picturesque and imposing. Secretary Lane and Bishop Harding Give Wise Counsel The orator of the day was the Hon Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior, the branch of the Government having control of the university. In his able address, Secretary Lane emphasized the futility of force and unlawful acts in the solution of great social and economic questions, and counselled his hearers to appeal to the power of time and right systems of education to bring permanent peace among peoples and nations. The present unrest throughout the land he attributed to the too prevalent desire of groups of individuals to get something without work. No enduring success nor any real happiness can be built upon a foundation of idleness or ```markdown ``` THE DAYTON FORUM THE CHURCH Report Day---June St. Church $3,000 T. T. H. JACKS will preach at the morning an person is asked to give ised in this campaign will be not where the new church will At ward University ected Secretary-Treasurer any get-rich-quick nostrum. The Secretary laid stress upon the value of godd citizenship, of the necessity for practical training to meet the responsibilities of life, and gave as a pertinent example of the failure of false standards in the striving for power the downfall of the autocratic German Empire. The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop of Washington, was introduced by Dr. Durkee, and spoke along the lines laid down by Secretary Lane. He declared service to humanity to be the royal road to progress and happiness. He paid a glowing tribute to the valor, skill, and loyalty displayed by the colored soldiers who aided in the recent insisted that the Stars and Stripes war for liberty and democracy, and should wave for all Americans alike, from ocean to ocean. He was proud if the record made by the millions of Negroes since emancipation, and lauded Howard University as one of the uplifting agencies that would continue to, leave the lump of intellectual and moral darkness that make the hardships and inequalities with which the hardships and economic leaders of the age have to deal. Both Secretary Lane and Bishop Harding were liberally applauded. Music was furnished by a section of the regimental band of the 363th Infantry, and patriotic airs were played at intervals throughout the program, including "The Star-Spangled Banner,' which brought the immense throng to its feet in spontaneous enthusiasm. Rev. Walter H. Brooks delivered the invocation and Rev. A. C. Garner pronounced the benediction. President Durkee Confers Degrees President Durkee, by authority vested in him by the university, con- ferred degrees upon one hundred and twelve graduates, constituting the class of 1919. In the College of Arts and Sciences thirty-four candidates received the degree of bachelor of arts DAYTON, OHIO, FRIDAY JUNE 13, 1919 ORY !" e 15th 000 Rally SON and evening services ive $10.00 e applied to the final will be erected and seventeen the degree of bachelor of science. A touching incident in connection with this part of the program was the award of the degree of B.S. to John Ephriam Williams, who passed away just a few days prior to his graduation, but had fully won his honors. The entire class stood uncovered as President Durkee solemnly conferred the post-mortem distinction upon their departed fellow student. Four young men were given special mention and honor because of their military service, and financial consideration will be given them by the university that they may later gain the degree they desire. This class was presented for honors by Dean Kelly Miller. Presentation of Prizes In addition to the presentation of diplomas, President Durkee awarded the following prizes: Alpha Kappa Sorority prize, highest scholarship, Miss Jennie Mustapha; senior fellowship in physics at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., valued at $300, Kelly Miller, Jr.; cyclopedic dictionary from a Chicago publishing house, highest general average, George Arthur Parker; public speaking, Edward M. Johnson; intership, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Miss Sarah Ella Marie Kinner; internship, Freedmen's Hospital, (in order of standing in competitive examination) Jonathan Richard Contee Cook, Archie Royal Fleming, Herbert Owen Matthews, Harold Counselor Stratton, Lawrence Waters Jackson, Ralph Johnson Young, Stansbury Murray Carter Eugene Herlot Dibble, Jr., Henry James Austin, John Benjamin Walker and Charles Henry Boyd; the E. D. Williston prize for highest mark in obstetrics, Jonathan Richard Contee Cook. Aprize from the French class was presenten in French, by Prof Lochard. The Board of Trustees Tuesday announced the election of the following members of the faculty and official staff: Secretary-treasurer, Emmett J. Scottt; dean of School of Liberal Arts, Carter G. Woodson; registrar and professor in education, Dwight O. W. Holmes; acting dean of women and instructor in physical education for women, Miss Helen Tuck; dean of men and professor of economics, Edward L. Parks; dean of School of Commerce and Finance and professor of commercial and international law, --- George W. Cook; dean of Junior College and professor of sociology, Kelly, Miller. Y.M.C.A. Notes Open Air Meeting Open Air Meeting Rev. F. D. Day, pastor of Eaker st. A. M. E. church, was the speaker at the first of the series of open air meetings to be held under the auspices of the association. Rev. Day brought a message of cheer and helpfulness to those who were present. Rev. Frank L. Tate to Speak The second of the series of open air meetings to be held on the lawn of the Pease st. playground will be addressed by Rev. Frank L. Tate pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church Rev. Tate is a man with a message and it is expected that a large crowd will be out to hear him. The Gen Cify Band, one of Dayton's musical organizations, will give a short concert before the service. Everybody is invited to be present. The meeting will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. Boys' Club The Boys' Club held its regular meeting and installed the following officers: Grant Fish president; J. H. Miller, vice-president Richard Warren, secretary; Wilson Ormes, assistant secretary; Wm Smith, treasurer; William Avery critic. The club meets regularly every Tuesday evening in one of the rooms of the Community House. The boys are planning outings and different social stunts for the vacation season. Several of the boys will participate in the efficiency test under the direction of the Herald-Dayton Playgrounds Athletic Legion. Annual Sermon INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE International Order of Twelve, Sir Knights arr Daughters of Tabor, will observe Sunday, June 15, at 2 p.m. with annual sermon at Euclid ave. A M. E. church. Rev. J, T. Smith, of Zion Baptist church, will preach the sermon. Program Opening hymn—Choir. Scripture reading—Rev. Coleman. Invocation—Sir Thompson. Song—Order. Welcome address—Rev. Upthegrove. Response—Sir Wm. Hopkins. Paper—Dt. L. B. Turner. Paper—Dt. May Raper. Song—Dt. May Frazier, Dt. Emma Vinegar, Sir Wm. Hopkins. Collection. Preaching—Rev. J. T. Smith. Song. Benediction. Committee—Dt. L. B. Turner, Dt. May Raper, Sir Dehorndy. BETHEL BAPTIST NOTES Rev. J. B. Anderson, D.D., pastor. Tuesday evening, Bible class. Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 10:45 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m.; preaching, 7:45 p.m. One of the grandest sermons ever delivered by Dr. Anderson was heard Sunday, June 8. On his broad discussion on "Man's Duty to Man," he pied for a closer walk with God and a more united effort on the part of the members of the race. He proved the value of knowledge, the power of faith, and the need of brotherhood. These are some of the rounds that must be put in the Negros' ladder if we ever hope to attain the utmost heights. We only hope that Dr. Anderson will deliver more such sermons. All arrangements for the grand rally of June 22 have been completed. The entire day will be spent in programs, addresses, and reports of various boards. All pastors of the city are cordially invited to be present on the afternoon of June 22. All of Bethel is alive and from all indications she will go "over the top." A standing invitation is always extended to all friends and visitors to attend all services at Bethel—a place where the friendless are befriended and the homeless made to feel at home—Harry Iwnslow, astst reporter. REV. DAY EXONERATED Misunderstanding Between The Trustees of Home Amicably Adjusted out of Court THE MARY SCOTT MOTHERS AND WIDOWS HOME CASE SETTLED An entry dismissing the petition against Rev. F. D. Day and others, in the Mary Scott Home case, was filed in common pleas court on Wednesday afternoon. Satisfactory agreements and explanations were reached out of court and all parties concerned are rejoicing at the happy ending. All trustees will remain faithful to the interests of the Home, and are a unit in declaring that a spirited campaign must be carried out to perpetuate the work so well begun by Mother Scott. No question concerning the motives of any one need be inudled further, and the petitioners are a unit in declaring that Rev. F. D. Day and others have completely exonerated themselves, and stand in the estimation of THE NEGRO IN THE WAR It seems to me but yesterday I could hear the cannon crack; Today I hear the melodies Of boys that's coming back. With faces now turned homeward, From far across the sea, Where they helped to solve the problem That saved democracy. They called them to the colors; They answered to the call. Learn to be a soldier, Was no trick at all. They learned to fight so quickly, They stood the mighty test; When they there had landed, The Germans could not rest. The Germans saw the Stars and Stripes Of red, white, and blue; That put them all uneasy, For what they had to do. They felt that God was with them In every law and plan. Until they faced the Negro, Then they could not stand. The Germans thought they had the thing That they so long for prayed; They marched right down through Belgium, And not a stop was made. And started up the hill to Paris, And almost reached the top, When Uncle Samuel called them And ordered them to stop. Then he called for volunteers; The darky wanted to go; Said Uncle Sam, "We'll tend to them And you won't have to go." Before this war was done with, The way looked dark as night; When they armed the Negro, Then they won the fight. The Negro fought because he felt it right, And that is true. They placed him in the firing line. He knew just what to do. Nothing but death would conquer them. Or even make them stop. Some fell by the wayside, And some went over the top. By G. S. Smith, Paducah. The author of this poem is the brother of Rev. T. J. Smith, pastor of Zion Baptist church. COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES Sunday at 4 p.m., June 15, Y. M. C. A. lawn services. Monday evening, June 16, at 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts meeting. 8:15 building loan assns. lecture class. Tuesday evening, June 17, 7:30 Hi-Y. M. C. A. meeting. 8:30, Rose Bud Club meeting. Wednesday at 3 p.m., Miss Lulu Billman, who has delivered a series of lectures to our ladies on home economics, will demonstrate the canning ADVERTISERS realize quick results when using these columns to reach the people. Phone Us! Main 7696. EXONERATED hing Between The Home Amicably out of Court the board exactly as if there had been no contention whatever. In this observance the board commends Rev. Day and W. R. Sumlin to the favor of the public and has joined hearts and hands with them in bringing to pass the great purposes which shall make for the betterment of the race. In the future the books of the home will be always open to public inspection. All board meetings may be attended by the public as well, and no one needs be at sea as regards the exact status of affairs, financial or otherwise. Every one must boost from now on. Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Cincinnati, and a host of other cities have been successful along this line, and Dayton shall not lag. All donations may be sent to H. P. Loritts, 636 W. 5th st., and proper record and acknowledgement will be made. of vegetables and fruits. We hope to have a large number present to hear and see Miss Billman, who is not only a state but a government expert in that line of work. At 8 p.m., Gem City Band practice. Thursday p.m., Ideal Clover Leaf Club meeting. At 8:00 p.m., building loan assns. lecture class. Friday, June 20, at 5:30, children's play dinner. All children are invited to prepare a little lunch and attend. Oh, kids, we are having barrels of fun! Oh, boy! The work at the Community center is progressing fine as far as activities are concerned, and the attendance is excellent. Ever since I have been in Dayton I have been connected with the work and I can see it growing rapidly. Now that I have a permanent appointment in Dayton at the Linden Community Center. I am quite anxious that we make a record. The success of the work depends largely on what the people make it. I can suggest and devise plans, but unless the good people in Dayton, with the good people in this community, cooperate, we cannot accomplish the things that we desire. If the parents of the Community Center were as enthusiastic as the children of the community, Linden Center would be one of the most beautiful as well as one of the dearest spots in Dayton to you. I wish we could all see it now. You are going to see it in the near future, but if you could only see it now how much sooner the community would be beautified, and how much more independent would we feel. One of the most difficult lessons that we must learn is the lesson of "race pride." It is high time that we stop worrying over that big word, segregation. We have wasted too much time trying to master that "jaw-breaker." We should have enough race pride about us to feel too good to go where we are not wanted. The thing that we must do since we are living in certain sections of the city is to beautify our surroundings. Why is it that Negroes like to live in white districts? It is surely not for society's sake. Why is it that they crave to go to a theater, hotel, or a restaurant where they are not wanted? The reason is because the places are beautiful and every one admires the beautiful. Now, what we must do is to have enough pride about us to not only desire the beautiful things but to have them. The only way to command the respect of the other races is to respect ourselves. Now we must make plans at once for the improvement of our community house and playground. Our needs are very great; our house in the near future must be improved by a new one, but first to be taken into consideration is the improvement of the grounds. The ground must be graded as soon as possible and fenced in either by hedging or low cement wall the baseball diamonds arranged in good style, wading pool for the kid dies, and drinking fountain. And after we shall have accomplished that we will be ready to begin our field house.—Pearl Greene, Supervisor. ASK Ask the man with the Big Hat. He knows. Hills and Dales, June 27. Miss MARY G. EVANS THE FAMOUS EVANGELIST IN A LECTURE AT CENTRAL Y. M. 6. A FRi. JUNE 20, 8 P.M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS eu ea ele ae ee G 4 ee iy cece ER aaa e ee ee coh ess ( SURCERS iatl Aes Be ens . Wee Nee en ar Be fe Gey cae Se eg ag Mier Ogi. “beet eee oS hes een ROG esse ce ee ese Letina has ee a catcher Poe wi maeac ys oe Sa Das eee esa i CARD OF THANKS Through the kindness of Mr, Rives 1 wish to heveby thank my dear friends for the beanGful manner in which they remembered me during abundance of fruit and sympathetic messages were indeed heartily appre- ciated, I wish also to thank Dr, Cox for his kindness, patience, efficiency, and Yours in gratitude, MISS THYL B. STEWART. ROSE BUD CLUB ‘The Rose Bud Club met at the Com- munity Houve Tuesday evening in rogilar seasicn. Election of off.cers yesulted as follows: Brother Harry Winslow, President; Siiier Edun Goodloe, Vice-President; Sister Leona YYaylor, Secretary; Sister Loberta Brooks, Aguiitant Scorstary. ‘The re mainer of ihe evening was spent i a social manner. Tee eream and fish were the refreshments. Middletown A.M, E. Church Notes: ~ Thin popular ehurch has changed wondestully in the pact two weeks, ‘The whole church is bein sone over and will coon bein first class condi- tion, The floor also has been gone over with paint agd will be covered with rew carpet, "When this place of worship is completed, it will rival any other church in southern Ohio. ‘The best part I have left until the last. The werk is all being done by our own litte paster and Mr, Gee, custodian 2$ Wilbo:force University. Thin» work wi! be ermpleted before the $1,000 relly, which will be the fourth Sunday in this-month. Second Baptist 17 28 2456 8903 29 Pe eho PRESENTS : Second Baptiet Notes | This church, under the leadership of Dr. B. W. Clark, is steadily mov- ing on the upward way, and is doing to do more after they have built their new chureh, ‘They are seeking to raise $2020 the seconti Sanday in July, which they will get owing to their determination, ‘The Sunshine Sirele will hold a rub rally the fourth Sunday. * The Aid and Sunday school also will rally. ‘There will be a musical program given by the stil quartet at the Booker ‘fT. Washington school, the 19th of this molth. Mr, C. E, Hall, of Dayton, super vivor of Negro economics of State of Ohio, is in the city, the guest cf 1. W. Clark. Mr, Hall is here in the aterests of Negro workers advisory Comittee which is in session, MARRIED WOMEN'S AFTERNOON CLUB | The Married Women’s Afternoon | ‘lub met June 11 with Mrs, Mary Rose, Norwood and Bank sts, the president, Mrs, Rose Willis, presiding. Mrs, T. J. Smith read a most interest- ing and instructive paper. ‘The hos- tess served a delicious two-course lunch. Next meeting with Mrs, Trum- ill, on Germantown st., June 25. CARD OF THANKS We deire to express our sincere and most heartfelt thanks to our many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended to ug.in the loss of our beloved son, brother, and fa- ther, Joseph Roberts. Especially do we thank Rev. 'T, J.eSmith, and the donors of the beautiful floral offer- ings, Jones Brothers, the undertakers, and friends for consoling words. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. SY ese i hea LEGAL NOTICE To Edwin C, Banks, whowe place of residence in unknown, you will take souce taal the pauntar miled a pets tien agaist you in the bivision 0. Domestic Relations of the Commo: Pleas Court of Montgomery Co., 0. m the bth day of June, 1919, being ause No, 45191, praying for a de ‘tee of divorce from you upon th ground of gross neglect of duty. You are required to answer her said peti. ion within six weeks afler the dat: of the first publication of this notice to-wit: June 13, 1919, or such divore may be granted. HARRIET BANKS, Ptf?. Por Mcsow H, Jones, Hee Atty. LEGAL NOTICE | M Blla William», whose place of ence is unknown, you will take we that the plaintiff did on th uth dey of June, 1919, file a petitio: «gains: you in the Division of Domes BELL: MAIN 7891 Build A Home First Now that the waris over, the year 919 promises to be the begipning Of the greatest era of constructive development’ in the history - of America. Make yous home a memorial to the return of peace. Let us help you wiht your plane for hulditg. ar rernodlidg, M. A. POLLETT Achitect 227 W. 5th St. DAYTON, 0. NEEL DAR: ; tie Relations of the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery Co,, 0. being cause No. 45322, praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the ground of gross noglect of duty. You are to nswer his petition nuc utter chan 5. weeks after the date of the first pub. lication of this notice, to-wit: Junc 18th, 1919, or such divorce may be granted. JAMES WILLIAMS, Ptff. Per Moses H. Jones, His Atty. LTRS iat Mammen as Fa os oo eo ee Sore Bo as oe THE BIRTH OF FREEDOM AND THE PRESENT By . W. H, TANNER A splendid story of the progress of the colored race since emancipation. It should be in every home, Address W. H, TANNER 1129 Germantown St. Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio, June 10, 1919. To the Citizens of Dayton, Ohio. +t Greeting: fs The Order of American Woodmen desire to increase its membership and to that end is launching a campaign to cover a period of six weeks. Ten clubs, consisting from 10 to 15 persons, have been organized to accomplish the above purpose, and they will make a thorough canvas of the city, acquainting you with the reason why you should become identified with this Order. ; This order is a staunch and unalterable advocate of edu- cation, truth, perseverance and fraternity. One of its chief aims is to impress upon humanity the: imperative necessity of providing for the future and through the medium of its Department of Insurance, it is reaching out to mankind everywhere to realize this desire, not for its aggrandizement, but for the comfort, happiness and progress, of those who become associated with the or- ganization. ' Certificates range from $250 to $2000.00, and may be in-’ creased or decreased at will! They carry accident, sick, total disability, death and burial benefits. All certificates are guaranteed regardless of conditions. of the local camp. Go where you please, live where you may and your certificate is always good. * or further information, apply to E. R. Marchant, Com- mander of Dayton Camp No. 4. Bell Main 9848 : « -- A.B. THOMAS, The Tailor ; SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning :: Dyeing :: Pressing ;: Repairing Brie . All Work Guaranteed Work Called for and Delivered | 403 So. Western Avenue DAYTON, OHIO eienmronahaeas OR aa eseinsce S| Office Phones—Main 5552—Home 11431 Res. Main—6663 AT YOUR SERVICE ee Jackson & Williams FUNERAL PIRECTORS three Licensed Embalmers in Charge Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night — Auto Service OFFICE: No, 7 Longworth Street Reynold A. Jackson Mrs. S. A. Williams S. A. Williams Give Us a Trial Rates Reasonable Bell Main 9660 - Service Garage General Repairing and e STUDEBAKER SERVICE STATION. Minor Adjustments Made While You. Wait Cars Washed and Polished Used Cars for Sale—Terms to Responsible Persons Cc. W. EVANS J, 2. MCORMAN 26 end 26 Nanna Lane Night and Sundays, Main 8764 ’ mre, REED’S AUTO TRANSFER. Light deliveries to all parts of the city - Trunks transfered to ard from all stations Prompt Service Prices Reasonable ROBERT T. REED Bell Main 5232 x 99 Mead St. soneonseconnenéesccsanecas: LTE PRReR TO RCREROOCNENOND Bell Main 5596 ‘ “The Man who sells all Coloured People their Humes” ; BONA SMITH “Hustling Dona” ' Selling Real Estate on Easy Terms —~ Houses for Sale and Rent — : PROPERTIBS RAPIDLY HANDLED'* arg NORWOOD AVENUE DAYTON om10 "oad ala eal etait ale adem acer ote oo cee rock i Bell East 303 ) my 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 Pisa Samra M lain aint ca teem Messi MRREME cot. Oe Ul AMERICAN WOODMAN NOTES We are now about to enter into the most important part, that is, our membership campaign. It is the desire of the entire camp to increase the number 100 per cent. We are all confident that we will do it. The commander has set aside all business until after the campaign. All forces, all eyes, are now turned to the campaign. Over the top we must go. It is at all times best to take two steps forward than three backwards. Let us stop and consider the age in which we are living. Success is the goal. Profit by mistakes that have been made and pass to higher and nobler things. All captains are urged to report to the commander weekly as to what they are doing. Let us pull together, for a house divided within its own self cannot stand. United efforts can and will bring success. The officers of the camp are desirous of seeing every member present in camp.—A. P. L. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday is wind-up day on our rally. Members and frends who have not yet given their rally offering will have this opportunity to do so, and get credit for having helped Zion clear of debt and also get your name on the honor roll. The ordinance of baptism will be administered immediately at the close of the Sunday morning service. Candidates are expected to be present early and fully prepared. The officers of the church have districted the city by wards in order to facilitate the completion of the membership registration. The name, address, and the department of the church he or she prefers to work in, is to be gotten of every member of Zion, and ready response and all possible assistance is asked of each. We hope to be able to announce plans and program for the mortgage bouncing at the close of our Sunday night service. If you are interested, be on hand and get the information first hand. Plans for Sunday school membership campaign will be announced at Sunday school. The whole school was pleased, and what is still better, were visibly stirred by the fine reports of the two young people delegates last Sunday. The reports of the others will be heard this Sunday. The organized classes of the school are beginning to be more active. We hope the movement will be steady and continued. Watch their step and fall in line with them. Children's day exercises and class promotions June 29. The teachers in charge and the little folks promise an excellent program. Ask the man with the Big Hat. He knows. WANTED First class agents to handle a good seller. Must be reliable. Call at 22 Carnell street in evenings. Bell phone M. 2686. H. W. Robinson. UNCLE SAM HIRES A CLOWN BARNIG & EWINE Cho-Cho, the highest paid circus clown in the United States, has been employed by the government to teach health to children. He is the liveliest feature at the exhibition of the interior department, with white satin costume bulging with big yellow carrots, red apples and bottles of milk. "If you drink a pint a day you will smile to see how much you weigh," Cho-Cho says. DAYTON LOCALS Mr. A. L. King and sister, Mrs. Beatrice Willis, accompanied by Herbert King Willis, Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Anderson and children, also Mr. Lawrence Watkins, on a motor trip Sunday to Springfield, Ohio, stopping over in Xenia and Yellow Springs. While in Springfield, they had the honor of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, and Mrs. Wilson, of Cleveland, who is spending a few weeks in Springfield. The evening was spent with much enjoyment. All returned home happily. Mrs. John King spent Sunday in Hamilton, Ohio, visiting many friends and reports an enjoyable trip. Miss Elizabeth Hawkins, of London, Ohio, who has been sick for the past four months, is rapidly improving. Mr. Happy Windbush, the "human trombush" and a great friend of A. L. King, while showing in Xenia last week made a rushing visit to see his old pal. Mr. Winbush has a show of real merit and is making good this week. They are playing New Castle Indiana. He sends regards to all. A. L. King made a flying trip to Xenia Saturday afternoon to visit his old pal, Mr. Windbush, and bid him farewell on his western trip. They expected A. L. to travel with them, but as he has stated he has enough of traveling, he wouldn't go, but when he returned there were no smiles. It looked very much like he is getting the fever again. Once before the lights, it is hard to stay away.—A. L. R. Mrs. Rachel McCullough, 321 Sprague st., entertained the Needle- craft Social club last Thursday even- ing. A dainty luncheon was served. FOR RENT—Lower 4-room ap- ment of modern duplex. Call Main 3253, or at 2230 East Fifth st. George DeMar, a member of 1919 class, Steele High school, took first honors in a recent debate held at the school. Young DeMar is regarded as one of the best debates who have gone through Steele. LIND For Bargains in Silverware, C Goods 130 Jeffe SEE LINDSEY For Bargains in Trunks, Jewelry Silverware, Cuttery, Leather Goods, Etc. 130 Jefferson Street ED. T. LIGHT 25c and 5c H MRS. DAISY Great Lyric At Community Hall Wednesday, June ADMISSION Auspices Tribe of Issachau ED. TAYLOR LIGHT HAULING 25c and 50c Deliveries MRS. DAISY HALL RICE Great Lyric Soprano Soloist At Community Hall, North Ludlow Street Wednesday, June 11th, at 8:15 p. m. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Auspices Tribe of Issachar, Wesleyan Methodist Church A. L. DOOLEY Plumbing, Heating and Pumps 412 So. Williams St. Office Phone Main 4189 Office Phone Main 4189 Res. Phone, Main 3225 Res. Phone Home 3879 JONES BROTHERS GARFIELD W JONES & DAVID JONES Funeral Directors 438 West Fifth Street Dayt Bell Main 4579 Eell Main 5620 Mrs. Lucy Dixon of Mead St., spent last week in Fremont, Ohio, the guesi of Mrs. Jeannette Reese. The district conference and various conventions are in session at C. M. E. church on Short Wilkinson and Ziegler sts. Interesting sessions are held each day. Preaching at 8 o'clock every night. Rev. J. L. Thompson, of Springfield, presiding elder of Ohio district, has organized nine new churches, and has been money king among missionary workers. Bishop C. H. Phillips, LL.D., will preach at 11 a.m., Sunday. Preaching 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday. All are welcome. MARCOS DEFEATED THE "GYM" (By Old Sport) Before one of the largest crowds this season, the Marcos defeated the last Dayton Gyms, composed of all tar athletes in football, basketball and baseball, at the Westwood ball park last Sunday, 6 to 1. The famous Gyms are known to be the strongest white teams in Ohio which has defeated the National League teams in exhibition games but Stringbean Williams was in excellent form, delivered the pill at will and handled the (white) Gyms at his mercy. It has been known that Boston, American League, had a million-dollar in-field; well, the Marcos are "gitin'" there. Hill and Dewitt are real opposite corner sentinels, with slow but sure fielders or patrollers are Taylor and Cunning who really knows their "stuff" in handling the ball; and here was Eggleston, "big boy," the catcher, who is "nothin'" different but heavy artillery, who can get range and peg direct at any point, checking all base-stalers. With Dock, Brown, and Alexander in outfield, no balls pass to harm or hinder the progress and support of the light artilleries on the in-field. The Score 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RHE Gyms ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 7 Marcos ..... 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 x 6 9 2 Two-baggers, Williams, Eggleston; sacrifice hits, Dewitt, Brown, Koehley, Stolen bases, Taylor 2, Brown, Hill; struck out by Wilyliams 10, Koehley 6; double play, Williams to Taylor to Hill. Umpire, Higgins. EE DSEY Trunks, Jewelry Buttery, Leather s, Etc. erson Street Rear 42 Eaker Street EAR BAY HALL RICE Soprano Soloist Wall, North Ludlow Street at 11th, at 8:15 p. m. TON 25 CENTS R, Wesleyan Methodist Church Dayton, Ohio Res. Phone, Main 3225 Res. Phone Home 3979 ```markdown ``` Dayton, Ohio Madam C. . Walker have been chosen by thousand's of women because the Walker way brings marvelous results. Since a User of Madam Walker's store Six weeks trial treatment sent to Address all inquiries the MADAM C. A. Manufacturing 640 N. West St. India er of Madam Walker's Goods, always a User's trial treatment sent to any place for $1.70 Address all inquires to ADAM C. J. WALKER Manufacturing Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. "Once a User of Madam Walker's Goods, always a User" A Six weeks trial treatment sent to any place for $1.70 Address all inquires to ATTENTION! Everybody These are facts, if you have Stomach, Sour Stomach, Bloated with Gastritis, Headache, Poor Appetite, Restlessipation. Get a 12-day treatment of The J. H. T. Stomach Sent by mail to any address for $1 Address J. H. T. Stomach Co 4 Pulaski Street the facts, if you have Stomach Trouble: Indigestion Stomach, Bloated with Gas, Dull Pains in Stomach ache, Poor Appetite, Restless Sleep, Habitual h. d-day treatment of The J. H. T. Stomach Compound E-mail to any address for $1.00. Address H. T. Stomach Compound Co. Street Dayton, Ohio These are facts, if you have Stomach Trouble: Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Bloated with Gas, Dull Pains in Stomach, Headache, Poor Appetite, Restless Sleep, Habitual Constipation. The answer to the dream is, the Dreamland eamland Cafeteria Dreamland Cafeteria 439 West Fifth Street First-class meals and soda fountain in Watch for date of grand opening with feature. Bring your friends and spend Dreamland Cafeteria. meals and soda fountain in connection. or date of grand opening with music as a spect. Bring your friends and spend the evening at the Cafeteria. First-class meals and soda fountain in connection. Watch for date of grand opening with music as a special feature. Bring your friends and spend the evening at the Dreamland Cafeteria. DAVID JONES AND JAS. TOWLES. --- THE HOME STORE For Groceries Bell Main 7 N. A. Anderson, Prop. FREE GROCERIES given in case Fifth Ave. Choc For Groceries and Notions Bell Main 7269 Anderson, Prop. 324 Sprague ROCERIES given in case of sickness or Accident Ave. Chocolate Shop N. A. Anderson, Prop. 324 Sprague S. FREE GROCERIES given in case of sickness or Accident Fifth Ave. Chocolate Shop 346 W. Fifth Street LeRoy Cox, Prop. Our fountain is strictly modern and sanitary and equipped with a brine cooling system that insures cold drinks. WE SERVE PARSON'S AND JACKSON'S CEL ICE CREAMS EXCLUSIVELY VE PARSON'S AND JACKSON'S CELEBRATE ICE CREAMS EXCLUSIVELY WE SERVE PARSON'S AND JACKSON'S CELEBRATED ICE CREAMS EXCLUSIVELY Dayton, Ohio teria connection. music as a specia evening at the Notions Sprague S or Accident Shop CELEBRATE Y SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Sunday School union picnic will be held June 27th at Hills and Dales. A splendid outing is being planned. Bell Main 4559 The Clover Leaf Cleaning & Dyeing Company T. A. DIXON, Proprietor Fifteen Years Experience Work Called for and Delivered Equipped with Steam Presser 428 W. 5th St. Dayton, Ohio RAFFLE POSTPONED The three-year-old Bobby Burns selt that was to be ruffled off May 10, will not be disposed of until June 16. H. P. Loritts, owner. Photographs The sweetness and purity of your child's face can be preserved as a treasured memento, if you have your child photographed before the bloom of youth and innocence has flown. A portrait made in your home is always a true likeness. It preserves and grips the heartstrings by its accuracy. Make the appointment today. JOSEPH BURNETT Home Portraits 333 Norwood Ave. Main 8072 Richard G. Beard Real Estate Dealer HOUSES OR SALE AND FOR RENT See me before buying elsewhere At my store 329 Western Avnue Phone Ludlow 333 A Warning FOR PROMPT RELIEF FROM Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and all inflammation and Congestion, Cream of a stard gives instant relief and comfort to the sufferer. It is far superior to mustard plasters or any limiment on the market. It relives congestion, inflammation and pain almost instantly. It takes the place of plasters or limiments for colds, pains and aches. It has produced wonderful results with thousands afflicted with sore throat, tonsillitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, headache, lumbage, pains and aches of the back or joints and chillbains. Every household should have a jar of Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest for emergency. Ask your drugstreet; 25c and 50c jars, hospital size, $2.50. The Cream of Mustard Co., South Norwalk, Conn. ACHES USE PAINS CREAM OF MUSTARD 25 CENTS AT ALL DRUGGISTS COLDS SPRAINS THE CREAM OF MUSTARD Co. SO.NORWALK.CT. KINKY HAIR LOOK! MEN and WOMEN Your snarly, ugly, coarse, nappy hair is made to grow LONG STRAIGHT GLOSSY By Using Nature's Remedy BERMARINE QUININE POMADE Guaranteed as Represented If your scalp is dry itchy, scaly, hair falling out and curls out, avoid it by using this Nature Pomade. A hair on the head is worth a dozen in the brushy scalp does not have a bad odor. Feed the root and hair will grow. Just try BERMARINE. Price 23c stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for participation. --- ```markdown ``` Published every Friday at 428 West Fifth St., Dayton Ohio, by J. H. RIVES SUBSCRIPTION RATES 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. 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 7795. MRS. DILLARD ESTELL. W. H. JONES, CONTRACTOR Repairing, Contracting and Building All Work Guaranteed—109 Olive St. FOR SALE—Five passenger auto- mobile, $150.00. Service Garage, 28 Hannah Lane, Main 9660. HAIR DRESSING Mrs. Anna Rollins Barber and Mrs. Mima Mitchell Harris 39 Mead St. For Sale Cheap home on Middle street, Dayton, Ohio. See C. J. Robinson, 320 S. Ludlow St., after 6 p. m. Mr. W. A. Bell, proprietor Bell Hotel, left Sunday for Chicago, Ill., Waukesha and Madison, Wis., where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. Mattie Parsons left Thursday for Rhode Island, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Susie Wright and Mrs. Bertha Wilson attended the Invincible Concert at Xenia, Monday, June 9. In honor of the seventh birthday of Kathryn Louise, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeMarr, a delightful birthday party was given Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. Among her little friends that were present were the little Misses Shirley Jones, Vivian Weaver, Rosalind Loudin Willis, Florence Edward Potter, and Lilla G. Smith, and Masters George and Wendell Weaver, William D. Jones. The little friends showered her with many beautiful and useful presents and good wishes. HANK AND PETE GOODNESS! I WONDER WHAT HAPPENED TO THAT OTHER ONE- IM SURE I MADE THREE? Next week positively no article received after Wednesday. Mrs. Cordelia Wade, of Louisville, Ky., spent a few days with Mrs. Parham, 512 Germantown st., on her way to Detroit to visit her son. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cypret have purchased the homestead of Henry Thomas, of 915 Germantown st., the remaining heirs being satisfied. Mrs. Dollie Cypret and Mrs. Effie Hart left Thursday for Cleveland to visit Lawyer and Mrs. Anderson for several weeks. From there they will go to Idlewild for the rest of the summer. Mrs. Ella Washington, of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara Avery, will return home Saturday. Mrs. Avery is convalescent. PORO HAIR SYSTEM MRS. GEORGE TAYLOR Graduate of Poro College Scalp Treatment and Shampooing a Specialty 29 Weller St. Phone 1951 Dear Sir:—During the Mexican trouble, a certain officer, while making strenuous efforts, did remarkably well to secure-one or two volunteer recruits each night, having as a speaker on two of these occasions a colored veteran who, during his remarks, asked that a recruiting station be opened up for the colored, and we would show some real business in the line of volunteer recruiting. Later on, the truth was made known, a petition was circulated to have the 9th Bat. O. N. G. (4 companies) made into a regiment (12 companies) in order to accommodate a small part of the "willing to go-ers" of color, regardless of the fact that about 2,975 lynchings had occurred since 1884. The officer above referred to went to France and returned. It is understood that at a banquet not long ago, given at a certain place not a mile from the Soldiers' Monument, that was erected in the memory of the fallen heroes of the Civil War, for the black as well as the white, made a statement in his speech that "the white soldiers in France fought well," "that the Negro soldiers were made to fight," thus carrying the assumption that the down-trodden Negro soldiers fought under a compelling power from behind. This officer had no sooner made this astounding and bellittling remark, than a guest promptly asked this officer where he had been stationed in France. In replying he stated that he was an officer in a certain department. He was also asked, "How did he know so much about the fighting when he was not on the firing line or near the trenches? With this we are the most loyal race that lives on top of God's green earth, in the face of disfranchisement, discrimination, segregation, malice, and prejudice paramount on every turn. There is also the proposition to disfranchise the women of their suffrage, even in the face of the trying times when they have come nobly "orward, left their homes, children, and loved ones, to do the lowest kind of factory work, clean the "lavatories," which was about as high as they could get in majority of cases. Not even the kind solicitations of the truest workers among the white ladies who did all they could to bring pressure to bear to put our girls in the factories running machines, etc., but the effort was like mixing milk and vinegar—curdle, excuses. This remark I referred to was pure rot, rot, much so in the face of the citations galore, even whole battalions receiving medals for valor. Then again there is a nice little bunch of the colored boys from Dayton that evening pocket choir b The Q will b PETE, PETE, COME HERE THIS MINUTE!! A man is peeking out of a window behind a curtain. ATTENTION Editor the FORUM. have their medal on their breast, yet that same medal is discriminated against by any dirty violator of the fundamental laws of the land. Even now that the armistice has been signed, lynching is still going on, burning at the stake, and brutes take parts of the body and clothing as loving memories of their brutish orgies. Yet we are and will be loyal as this is our country, our home. God prevails and justice will be done even unto the farthermost end of the earth. I remember when a certain religious order forty years ago were arrested nearly every night and brought into police court and given heavy fines; they were harassed, stoned, were not allowed to go into business places, but alas 'tis different now, the sun is shining on both sides of the street and the world is at their bidding, with gladness and fullness of heart. Sunday, June 8, at 3 p.m., Co. G. 372d Inf., attended memorial services at Zion Baptist church. Rev. T. J. Smith was master of ceremonies, and Rev. Burton delivered a very excellent sermon. Co. G extends their thanks to Rev. Smith, Rev. Burton, the choir, and those that took part in the program, which was as follows: Song—Choir. Prayer—Rev. Douglas, a Civil War veteran. Song—Choir. Obituary of deceased comrades—Sgt. Clifton Willis. Taps—Sgt. Cornelius Oldwine. Remarks and reading of poem—Rev. Smith. Smith. Song, "America"—Congregation. Remarks—1st Sgt. James Jones. Sermon—Rev. Burton. Prayer—Rev. Gibbons. Remarks, presenting plans for bronze tablet for the members of Co. "G"—Lt. Geo. Ellis. Contribution and subscriptions for same were taken. Rev. Burton, $5; Col J. M. Butler, $5.00; Mrs. White, $5.00; Forum Pub Co., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rives, $5.00; Miss Martha Pierce, $2.50; Mrs. Anna Banks, $2.00; Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, $2.00; Miss J. Sylvia Minor, $2.00; Mr. H. L. DeMarr, $1.00; Mr. John Atkins, $1.00; Mrs. Garfield Jones, $1.00; Mrs. Leslie Jones, $1.00; Mr Chester Brown, ?; Miss Tedia Hickman, $1.00; Mrs. Sarah Washington, $1.00; Mrs. Alice Durham, $1.00; Mrs Mabel Yoter, $1.00; Miss Grace Brown ?; Mrs. Tillie Walden, $1.00; Phyllis Wheatley Relief Corp, ?; Zion Baptist Church, ?; McKinley Church, ?; Mrs. J. S. Brown, $1.00; Dr. B. A Rose, ?; Miss Bessie Brown, ?. Those with a question mark after their names promise to give us liberally. A committee to wait upon you for subscriptions will be announced in the churches Sunday and in next week's FORUM. We ask that all subscriptions be paid by July 4, 1919. The company has turned into a club which will be called the Red Hand Club, and at the last regular Monday night meeting the following officers 1st Sgt. James Jones, president; Sgt. Clifton F. Willis, vice-president; Sgt. Ralph Taylor, secretary; Sgt. Wm. Kinnard, assistant secretary; Lt. Albra Jackson, treasurer; Corp Robert Griggsy, sergeant-at-arms. Board of Directors—Lt. Geo. Ellis, 1st Sgt. James Jones, Lt. Albra Jackson, Sgt. Clifton Willis, Otho Landor. There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors Friday night at the residence of Lt. Albra Jackson, 130 Sprague st. We urge all the members of the company to attend the Monday night meetings held in Masonic Hall. The friends and members of all the churches in the city are invited to attend Bethel Baptist church Sunday evening, June 15. Come with your pocket-books overflowing and help the choir board to put "du" in duty. The Golden Link Lodge No. 15 and the Queen of Dayton Lodge No. 2 will be our guests. The following SPECIAL TO THE FORUM PROGRAM AT BETHEL PETE APOLOGIZES FOR THE MISTAKE Soul— Violin Duet—Mr. Hague and Miss L. Peters. Father J. N. Samuels-Belboder, Vicar Whitsunday, or day of Pentecost, was observed with solemn celebration of the holy communion last Sunday at 7 and 11 o'clock. The vicar explained the significance of the feast day, its importance to Christian people, and the obligation it calls forth from the hearts of the faithful. "We of the church celebrate today the anniversary of the day when the promise of Jesus Christ that He would send to His disciples the Comforter, the Holy Ghost, who would lead them into all truth, was literally and spiritually fulfilled. This all may read in the second chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. It was the day when ended completely the work and office of Jesus Christ. It was the day when the full realization of the matchless power of the teaching of the Savior was felt, was seen, was proved, was complete. It was the culmination of a life and activity super-eminent in the annals and chronicles of the world. It was the end of the work of redemption by the lowly Nazarene of Callee." The vicar, after explaining the miraculous phenomenon, the cloven tongues, took up the question of the church's customs in the early centuries on this particular day. "It was," he said, "generally the day for the baptism of candidates into the communion of the church. These candidates were dressed in white robes, and in solemn procession marched to the font to the strains of heavenly music chanted by priests and singers. It was largely because of these white-robed penitents, ready to receive the influence of the Holy Ghost by baptism, and the almost universal custom, that this day was called White Sunday, which later was shortened to Whit-Sunday. This day carries with it for us a double memory, both partaking of and derived from the identical divine source—the power of Jesus Christ through the Holy Spirit over the hearts of sinful but repentant men. It was this act or manifestation, too, which secured for them the earnest of immortality. Whitsunday then brings to us the consideration of a pure heart reinforced and influenced by the Spirit of God which, if we fully accept and abide in, assures us immortality in joy divine." The vicar developed this theme, and appealed to his hearers to open their hearts to the influence of the pentecostal power. The current event and round table discussion last Tuesday evening was very interesting. The method adopted by the director was unique, in that it was largely individualistic and brought out as many interesting and different phases as there were persons present. Once the meeting began, the participants forgot the weather, and when they left every one was enlighthened a little more than when they came. St. Cecilia to the fore once more in things worth while! Some subjects taken up were: Boy Scouts; the Prince of Wales; Bolshevism on trial; bombing outrages; Russian insolvency; the Mexican immigrolio; the city parks and the colored citizens. Next Tuesday evening at 8:30, the third session will take place. You, dear reader, are cordially invited—men as well as women. The Sunday school continues progressive. Another new item was introduced last Sunday, to the great interest of the youngsters. The date for the picnic will soon be announced by the Men's Club. Our friends are asked to be on the lookout. Sunday Services 7 a.m.—Every Sunday, Celebration of the Holy Communion. 10 a.m.—Church school. 11 a.m.—Morning prayer and sermon (shortened). No evening or afternoon service. Members and friends are urged to be present to worship at least once in the day. MT. OLIVE NOTES We have just two weeks left before the rally. Mt. Olive is beginning to have a rally spirit among them. They are subscribing and paying their subscriptions. Sunday was Children's Day and they rendered a splendid program in the evening. Friday, June 29, in the afternoon and evening, is Woman's Day. We believe the women of the city want to help our women. Can you afford to miss seeing or hearing this program? Instrumental solo, Mrs. M. Kennedy; invocation; "Onword, Christian Soldiers," led by chorus; address, Mrs. Rev. T. J. Smith; paper, Mrs. Mattie Meale; "We march, we march," chorus; reading, Miss Bessie Brown; solo, Mrs. Jennie Buckner; paper, Mrs. Maud Woolfolk; and other which you will appreciate. All this will be a contribution to the rally, June 29. Refreshments will be served afternoon and evening. Members, we are looking to you; help in every way—time, labor, and money. Come with us Sunday; the pastor has a special message for all. Stranger, you will be made welcome; don't forget the place, Pontiac st., Edgemont. F. L. Tate, pastor. Buy a ticket for the carnival from the 23d to 28th of June. LEGAL NOTICE Common Please Court, Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations. Celia Young, Plaintiff, vs. William Young, Defendant. To William Young, whose place of residence is unknown, you will take notice that the said Plaintiff did on the 23d day of April, 1919, file a pEW. Fourth Street. tition against you in said court, being cause No. 45085, praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the grounds of adultery and willful absence. You are required to answer her petition not later than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice. to-wit: April 25, 1919, or such divorce may be granted. CELIA YOUNG, Plaintiff. Per M. H. JONES, Her Atty. LEGAL NOTES To Andrew Denny, whose last known post-office address was Indianapolis, Ind.: You will take notice that on the 26th day of March, 1919, Ora Denny, the plaintiff herein, filed her petition against you in the Common Pleas Court of Montgomery Co., Ohio, being cause No. 44928, praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the ground of willful absence from her for more than three years past. You are required to answer her petition, not later than six weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice, so-wit: March 28, 1919, or such divorce may be granted. ORA DENNY, Plaintiff. Per Moses H. Jones, Her Atty. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County, Ohio, Division of Domestic Relations. Jennie Lymn, Plaintiff, vs. William Lynn, Defendant To William, Lynn, defendant. To William, Lynn, whose place of resident is unknown, you will take notice that said Plaintiff did on the 23d day of April, 1919, file a petition against you in said Court, because cause No. 45085, praying for a decree of divorce from you upon the ground of willful absence for more than three years last past; you are required to answer her petition not later than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: April 25, 1919, or such divorce may be granted. JENNIE LYNN, Plaintiff, Per M. H. Jones, Her Atty. Bleach Your Dark Skin Remove Freckles, Tan, Rising, Bumps, Blemishes Mail, 25 Cents Have Soft, Fair Bright Skin—Use Black and White—Sent By Black and White—Sent By Just apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotch skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Ointment is away ahead of powder which only covers up imperfections. Black and White removes them. Sold on a money back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 8E, Memphis, Tenn. Agents Make an Easy Living representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Diment sold everywhere.—Adv. Bell Main 4189 W. 438 5th. St. Motor Service ALLEN JONES Service to All Transfer Company In and out of town Motor Service Contract by Week, Month, Year Trunks to or from Union Station Picnicing In Season. Call me and get Prices F does, remove Dandamf, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it yourself. After a few months we claim, we will give you your money back, 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or cola. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, Write For Particulars. EXKELEM MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga.