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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
Mrs. Charles Corpue, who has been in Denver for the past nine months, stopped over in Omaha for a two week1:’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Pat ton before continuing to Chicago where she will join her husband. Seven Little Foys at Mecca Hall June 14, Flora McCree, George Goff, Elaine Smith, Mercedes Ferguson, Da vid Ferguson, Bernice Givens, Martha Russell. Mrs. Buford, instructor in the various dances. Guy Robbins, the well known young realtor, is now located at 726-28 Bran dess Building. Dr. M. Pryor, rheumatic specialist and masseur, left for Chicago this week to remain indefinitely. It is proi able that he will practice his pro fession in that city, the same offering man> more advantages than Omaha. The Worthy Grand Princess of Mis souri an« jurisdiction of the S. M. T.’s will be entertained by Benson and Es ther Temple at Zion Baptist Church, Jin. 14, at 8:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Bentley Webster, W. P., and Mrs. Clara Chiles, W. P. Hair growing and hair preservation, scalp treatment, manicuring and mas sage. Smith, Chiles & Wheeler, 2414 North 24th.—Adv. When you need a good clean shave, see P. H. Jenkins, 1313 Dodge street. —Adv. T. P. Russell, well known Colored printer, left Omaha last week for Kansas City, Mo., where he will enter the employment of Chester A. Frank lin, who is known to many Omahans. Price Terrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Terrell, and Miss Florence Mur ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray, were married at Council Bluffs Monday afternoon. A pleasant evening was spent at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Johnson 2720 Drexel street, Saturday, June 2, in honor of her twenty-fifth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in music and games. About twenty five guests were present. The host ess received many gifts. Irene Newman as Sophia Tucker, June 14, at Mecca Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jewell en tertained at dinner last Sunday after neon in honor of Rev. J. C. C. Owens and Rev. Mary E. I’almer who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Miss Lea McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Hannot McCoy, was quietly married at her home, 1618 North 21st St., Thursday evening, May 31, to Mr. R. I. Horn. The happy couple will leave m a few- days for Minneapolis, where they will make their future home. The Ancient Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem, Pride of Omaha No. 15, will hold their installation of officers at Odd Fellows Hall, Lake street, be tween 25th and 26th, on June 9th. Public cordially invited. Refreshments free. , Ben Slaughter has returned to Oma ha after an absence of several months. The funeral of Arthur Tyres was held from the Western Undertaking chapel last Thursday afternoon. The Rev. W. T. Osborne officiated. In terment was in Forest Lawn. Ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Mrs. E. M. January, 2310 N. 25th St Webster 1483.—Adv. Mrs. Maco Conner of Tulsa, Okla., will spend the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. W. M. Murphy. Mr. A1 Peoples, Forty-ninth and Grant, has just purchased a hand some seven-passenger Everett tour ing car for business and family use. Mrs. W. B. Smith left Wednesday night for Detroit, Mich., for and in definite stay. She is employed in the home of Henry Ford. Mrs. Susie James of 2611 Burdette street was called to Laclede, Mo., Monday by the serious illness of her ruece, Miss Ruth Knight. Are you getting acquainted with the strangers who are coining into our city? Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Jones, who died at Caspar, W'yo., i were held Tuesday evening, May 29, | at the chapel of the Western Under u.king Company, by the Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist church. Mrs. Samuel E. Scott, whose hus band is a soldier in the United States army, died in a local hospital Tues day. The funeral was held Thursday ! afternoon from the chapel of the Western Undertaking company. The Rev. W. T. Osborne officiated. Have you subscribed for a Liberty Bond ? Why not ? Capt. E. G. Mason of Pilger, Neb., was an Omaha visitor this week. He bears the " eight of his years lightly, his step being as quick and alert as a man of half his years. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ford, former res idents of Omaha, but now of Buffalo Park, Kan., were the guests last week of their daughter, Mrs. F. S. Gant of 2315 North Twenty-eighth avenue. Mrs. W. B. Long who has been ill for three weeks, is still confined to her bed. She had planned to go to Des Moines, la., on Decoration day to purchase and place a tombstone at the grave of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cottoms, but illness prevented. James Purvine and Miss Anna L. Johnson were married Tuesday night at St. John’s parsonage by the Rev. Wr. T. Osborne. VV ill N. Johnson, Lawyer, 109 so. 14th Street. Douglas 5841. The cantata “Golden Hair and the Three Bears,” which was given by the pupils of Mrs. 3. Alice Stewart at the Mecca hall last Friday night, drew a large and appreciative audience. It was a marked suc cess, showing diligent and careful training which reflects great credit upon the instructor. The musical numbers by Mesdames Dickerson and Ichiki, Mr. W. H. Lacey, the Mando lin club and the Ladies’ Taborean band von favorable comment. A full re port of the proceeds will be published in next week’s issue. Belmont Laundry, Webster 6900. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Rev. Mary E. Palmer who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Smith of North Thirty-fourth street, left Tuesday morning for Pittsburg, Pa., at which place and other points in the east she will conduct evangel istic services. Let The Monitor do your JOB PRINTING. Doug. 2190 or Web. 4243. Miss Blanche Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson, was quietly maried to Mr. George E. Blair of Rosebud, South Dak., Monday af ternoon at St. John’s parsonage by the Rev. W. T. Osborne. The only attendants were the bride’s mother and sister. Delores Johnson as Geraldine Far rar, Mecca Hall, June 14. Mrs. William Lawson and her daughter, Mrs. George E. Blair, were hostesses at a “stork shower” Wed nesday evening, in honor of Mrs. Richard Jones. She was the recip ient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. T. S. Phillips and children re turned Saturday from Indiana where she was called several weeks ago by the serious illness of her mother. A WEDDING CAKE Is one of the essentials to future happiness. RUN NO RISKS. Start right and USE "TIP BAKING POWDER” first and all the time. Cakes baked with this baking powder took first prize at 1916 state fair. Satisfaction and ; quality guaranteed. 1-lb. can, 15c—5-lb. can, 54c. EVERYTHING WE HAVE FOR SALE IS GUARANTEED. I SATISFACTION ALWAYS OR MONEY. BACK WITH RETURN OF GOODS , Some of the things people need to start housekeeping. Jelly—Armour's pure, glass.11c » CANNED FRUT Apricots.26c. 23c, 15c Peaches.-27c, 24c, 12c Soup—Snider's, per can.12c Campbells or Armour's.13c CONDIMENTS Catsup—Armour s small, 13c; Large at .2«.c * OLIVE OIL—Pompeian Brand— * 1 -a gal., 61..a; i i.c, tec; 1 pL, 46c; 1-2 pint.2ac t FISH—Sardines, American Oil... 6c g Salmon, tan cans.17c, Ire, 2oc Macaroni, spaghetti, Noodles, pug.oc Polishes—Sninola or 2-in-1, 8c; 3 for .22c i Peter's Paste, a good one.4c Shinola Home Sets, da-jber and ' polisher for.18c Spices—Big packages. 5c Pepper, good and strong, lb_34c Matches—Headlight, 5c box; 3 far 13c COFFEE — Independent brand. smooth, rich flavor and aroma. Thrifty Habit. Santos Blend, lb. 22r FLOUR ALL GUARANTEED Economy Brand—A leading health flour. 48-lb. sack, at.*3.48 24-lb. sack at.*1.76 steel cut, 35c grade. Our price-30c T?P BRAnlU r LUUM—rxonc ocuci - 48-lb. sack, at .*3.74 24-lb. sack at.$1.89 6-lb. sack, at.SOc GOLD MEDAL—48-lb. sack *3.79 24-lb-sack, at.81.92 6-lb. sack, at.32c j Why Wait for the Advance. MEAT DEPARTMENT j CHEESE—Full Cream Wisconsin, j per lb., at.— . 32c Best Brick, per lb.30c BUTTER—Best Creamery, car ton. per lb— at..43c No. t Best Creamery, carton. per lb., at..........41c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb .34c Sugar Cured Bacon, strips, lb 32c j Crisco.41c, 82c, 81.64 Butterme—A pure, wholesome diet. Best Tip, col'd. lb.-..28c Tip, white, lb..—27c Cash Habit, 4b.25c Magnolia, a 2-lb. roll for.41c While you compare prices also notice quality of our meats Quality first with us. .. - !OUR BUSINESS IS MODERN—Are you progressive or oo you oeueve jj in the old way of high prices, of free delivery and credit? _ I, CASH AND JOY. LIVE BETTER FOR LESS. J. 40 STORES. THE BASKET STORES " 8T°RE5 | i m it m 1111111111 f m 111 m 11 m 11111111 n 1111 ■ 111111111111 One of a \ Thousand Styles! —Panamas, tool = “The House That Jack Built” ~ 1 Silk Shirts Underwear | | Wash Neckwear Hose | 1 McQuillin | ~ 15 12 FABNAM STREET E ..mu.mi.... 'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih | To Be Safe, I 1 You Must Be Careful ! § When travel on the street cars is unusually heavy, | I it is doubly important that passengers on cars, as = E well as pedestrians on the streets, should exercise E E extraordinary care to avoid accidents. E | Do not attempt to get on or off moving cars, | § and when crossing streets look out for cars. | | Omaha & Council Bluffs Street | Railway Company [ ^iimmiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?