Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
Jf vents and Persons ^ Mr. Ellick Martin and Mr. Henry C ^ Smith have opened an automobile re pair Bhop at Twenty-eighth and Cum ing streets. Both young men are ex pert mechanics. They solicit you' patronage. Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702 Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adv. Mrs. Wyatt Williams, Mrs. Henry Crews and Mrs. Ada Holmes, who came up to Omaha from Lincoln to attend the Shriners' banquet, temalned in the city for the week-end. They stopped at the home of Mrs. P. S. Sto vall, mother of Mrs. Williams, at 1619 North Twenty-third street. E. E. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust Bldg. Douglas 3841 or Harney 2)56. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Gates and Mrs. Marie Patrick of Lincoln were guests lor tbp week end of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Seals, 2514 North Twenty-fifth street. Ideas are good. If you have one send it to The Monitor. Theodosia, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Russel Taylor, has been confined to her home with illness for the past week. Mr. Marion Rivings of Knoxville, Tone., arrived in the city Monday of i last week ami is stopping at 2621 Lake street. He expects his family to join him soon. When you need Real Manicuring, see Miss I'thel Dow, Jenkins’ Barber Shop, 2122 North 21th Street Mrs. Camille Simpson-lteach, who has hen visiting Mrs. Thomas Reese, left for her home in Kansas City on Tuesday morning. ^ Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Walker, 1711 South Eighteenth street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born last Tues day. Miss Audrey Truehart, who has boon seriously ill for the past three weeks is able to be out again. Jenkin's Barber Shop—All work strictly first-class. 2122 No. 24th St. Webster 2095. Mn. L. E. Dudley, 2524 North Twenty-fifth street, had as dinner Friday evening Mrs. Cora Ashton and Lucille Brihson of Kansas City, Mo. Mis. Ashton was called to Omaha by the death of her brother, Mr. C. M. Ross, who died a few days ago. A, I'. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 18th •l. II. 7*12. Col. 3*3L—Adi. Miss Wills Wallace of Edgemont, So. Dak., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Broomfield. Jen I, in’s Barber Shop—All Work Mrlrlli First Cla-s. 2122 V 24tli SI S\ eli. 2093. The Leader, 4727-29 South 24th St. k (opposite the post office), South Side, is offering credit accommodations at cash prices. See our new line of spring hats, dresses and suits for Easter wear. Your credit is good. Bring this advertisement with you, it is good for an allowance of $1.00 on new accounts of $16.00 or more. The Industrious Eight Club met with Mrs. George Harris, 2201 Seward street, Friday, February 26. After the transaction of business n luncheon wag served and games were played. I-ee Morton received the prise for the evening. A birthday surprise Thufri shower was given on Mrs. T. S. Preston at her residence, 2534 Barker street, last Sunday afternoon. Ice cream and cake \ were served and many useful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Preston have recently started housekeeping. Mrs. George L. Robinson, nee Bea trice Dunn, left this morning for Chi cago to rejoin her husband, who has secured employment there Mrs. Bob inson was a faithful teacher In St, Philip’s Sunday school and a member of the eliolr. Mrs. Albert Beil of Sheridan, Wyo., Is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Agnes Butler, and other relatives. Mrs. Bell ta pleasantly remembered by many Omaha friends as Miss Stella Wigtngton, who was roared and edu cated tn this city. Five days remain for NEW SUB SCRIBERS to take advantage of the $1 Special Subscription Rate, which will entitle them to receive The Moni tor, O.nnha’s reliable weekly, for the remainder of this year, or until Janu ary 1, 1922. SEND IN YOUR DOLLAR NOW. PIANO AND FLAYERS BUYERS I can save you money, whether you buy for cash or payment. Holland Harold. 2120 Patrick Ave. Web. 1528. * COLORED COMMERCIAL FUJH HOLDS TWO MEETINGS The regular meeting of the execu tive committee of the Colored Com mercial Club was held at the club rooms last Thursday night and a spe cial meeting Monday night. Alfred Jones, Sr., vice president, presided. There will be a general meeting of all the members of the club next Thursday night at 8 o’clock and all members are urged to be present. CHURCH OF NT. PHILIP THE DEACON Bishop Shayler will visit this con gregation on the night of Palm Sun day, March 20, for confirmation. The outlook Is for a large class. The services Sunda ywill be holy communion at 7:30 a. m.; church school at 10 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock; confirma tion class at 12:30 p. m.; children’s service at 4 p. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 8 o’clock. 1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many brother* of the I. B. P. O. E. of Elks for their kindness toward my husband, who was ill last week with a severe attack of indigestion. I also want to thank Dr. A. B. Madison for his faithful service. MRS. R. TAYLOR, 2607 Patrick Ave. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE The Ministerial Alliance held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday morning at the Y. W. C. A. The Rev. ! J. P-Jackson presided. Routine busi ness was dispatched and the morning was devoted to general discussion. At the meeting next Tuesday the Rev. Mr. Harris will preach a sermon. AMERICAN LEGION MEETING There will be a meeting of all ex service men at 8:30 Friday night ai the Colored Commercial Club rooms, Columbia Hal!, 2420 Lake street. For mer overseas captain will deliver an addi' sH. This officer Is nnxious to re , new- acquaintance with men stationed .t any time at Cajup Funston, NT. BENEDICT CATHOLIC SOCIETY NOTES Father F.agan of Cleveland, ()., will | conduct a mission at St. Benedt t s Community Home, commencing n»xtj Sunday and ending Easter Sunday. All friend* are invited to be present. Serv-I ices start at 8 p. m. The choir, tinder the direction of j Miss Shanley. is getting in fine shape for high mass for Easter. The minstrel show, which will he put on shortly after Easter, promises to be u corker. Watch this paper for | date. Tile Lenten services are being fairly well attended every Sunday evening. All are welcome to these services. Mr. Imuls Gaston is in North Platte j working us chef for the Buffet Lunch. : He wishes to be remembered by the i members of St. Benedict. The executive board of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met at St. Benedt't Iasi Tuesday evening. Read this paper every week and see I what is going on. 4L JONES* BOX LUNCHES Try Al Jones’ box lunches. Dandy for noonday. 25 cents each. Table • i Supply, Seventeenth and Douglas, Courtney's old stand. Also baked ap ple dumplings and all kinds of appe Using salads sent from Mr. Jones’ home daily at 11 o’clock. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers nnd kindness to us during the illness and death o' our molher, Mrs. nettle Moore, who passed away February 25 —Rev. B. J. Moore, Husband: Air. and Mrs. I*. J. Waddle, Mrs. T J. Chiles, W. H Moore. HYGIENIC AUTHORITY WILL ADDRESS MEN Dr. Winfield Scott Hull of North western university, a nationally known authority on social hygiene and eugen ics. will speak to men Tuesday eve ning, March 15, at 8:30 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. . Nil MINERS’ BANQUET AND DANCE One of the first and biggest hits o' the spring was the big hanquet and dance given by the Hhrlners at Kel ‘ pine Dancing Academy, Twenty fi’tli j and Farnarn, Wednesday evening, March 2. The ladles were out with all their finery, which can be so grace j fully donned by our fair sex, nnd it la needless to sav that the gentlemen I were not far in arrears. A dainty and sumptuous menu was served In a most efficient manner, and the several entertainers gave the af fair an appearance of a cabaret. There were many Shrlnera from Lin coln, also the majority of members of the Daughters of Isis of that place, and they all expressed themselves as having had a glorious time. ST. PA IT'S PRESBYTERIAN We are pleased to note that our peo ple are becoming more punctual In their attendance. The leadership of the church should he felt in every phase of life. Since this Is the ease tiie church should by all means be a model In everything that is elevatin' and lends to improve character. T i some extent the criticism on laxity in religious affairs Is Justified. Let us all strive to remove this crltleia.n from ourselves at leaBf by strengthen Ing those points wherein we may be the weakest along all lines. The lAdlea’ Aid Is very much en couraged by the response given them by way of the patronage of their first i effort In a financial way. The tacky party on Monday evening was a pleas ! ant, profitable and enjoyable affair. Mrs. James A. Clarke, president of the society, deserves special commenda tion for her untiring efforts, not only on this special occasion but at all times, In striving tp make the work of the society felt, and Its success is evl dent. We regret that every Christian En j ileavorer was not present Sunday eve ning to respond to his name at roll call. In Christian work as in other i things nothing helps one to grow like j activity. Next Sunday evening Mlsa Ruth Alexander will lead the meeting. The topic is "What Is Real Religion?” James 1 19 27: John 17:3. The sermons Sunday'will he: 11 a. in., “What Think Ye of Christ?” and 8 I p. m., "Marks of a True Christian.” A Sure Bet. The man who carries water on both | ihnuldeiK generally gets » et MUSICAL DEMONSTRATION BY PUPILS OF FLORENTINE FRANCES PINKSTON The fifth demonstration by the pupils of Mrs. Florentine Frances Pinkston on last Sunday afternoon at St Johns church may be well de scribed by resorting to that shortcut of the English language—slang, and recording the affair as a “huge” suc cess. This is literally true as regards both the quality and quantity of music and musical ability involved in the demonstration. One is always tempted, on an occa •or of this kind, to make comparisons of *he performers, but in the present instance, such comparisons would oc manifestly unfair. In the first place, the pupils ran-l from beginno v in the primary courses to advanced pupils of many years’ training, and thus furnish little foundation for fair comparison. Then, too, a just state ment of the relative excellence of each performer should be based upon a thorough knowledge of the inherent or native musical ability, the amount ol training, and other individual ciiaiac teristirs of those taking part in the demonstration. It is quite generally admitted that each pupil did his or her very (jest under the circumstances. As exercises in public performances these demonstrations are extremely desirable. This one especially reflects great credit upon teacher and pupils. The outstanding features worthy of mention were the absence of any fla grant display of “stage fright” (in spite of the fact that many of the pupils were appearing for the first time in public) and the uniformly high quality in the execution. The lack of stage fright at once show, the thoroughness with which the pu pils Jiave been taught, for confidence in one’s self comes only with a com plete knowledge of the subject in hand. The individuality of expression shown by the pupils was particularly ! noticeable, clearly demonstrating that Mrs, Pinkston has succeeded in lm paiting to her pupils not only a high order of technical ability in the execu tion of piano music, but also a tiue appreciation of musical values in a larger sense. Much praise is due to teacher and pupils for their splendid co-operation, and to the large and attentive audi ence for its sympathetic appreciation of the gigantic task so well done. It was rather unfortunate that tire length of the program was such as to lax the physical endurance of pupils and audience—and possibly teacher, too. It is questionable whether any group of musical artists could be col lected who could sustain the interest of the most sympathetic audience ob tainable over an unbroken period of four hours. By way of suggestion, and in view’ of the large number of pupils now enrolled, it would seem better to divide the pupils into scv eral groups, each group containing students ranging from the primary to advanced classes, and to allow each group to have a separate demonstra tion. In this way the public would hear all classes of music at each dem onstration, and the pupils at the end ' of the program would not be com l pelled to play under a strain due to physical fatigue. There is no doubt that the public has learned to appreciate and enjoy | these demonstrations, and that it would do all in its power to make the next ones even greater successes, if possible, than this one. ihe following was the program: Drill of Ithythm by Advanced Pupils Duet (Loth). .Mrs. Shirley Kennedy and Teacher Duet (Poiler) Thelma and Madeline Shipman I, Exercise 25, Allegretto (Kohler). . Vera Walton Hook 1, Exercise 27, Allegretto (Kohler). ... .Lorine Lewis "Melodie” (Schumann).Mercedes Ferguson ] Pupils of Ihe Merry Bobolink” (Krogmann) .Helen Jenkins Frances D. ‘Joyous Farmer” (Schumann..Jean Dorsey J Gordon (a) Melodic Aridantino (Kohler) .I , „ ,,, , . (b) “The Little Patriot March” (Krogmann).J Joel la Washington “Moonlight Barcarolle” (Schytte).Mis. Lola Marshall Waltz—“The First Ball” (Forster). Mrs. Dana Murphy “A Summer Reverie” (Torjussen). Verda Jenkins Song—"A Rose Rhyme” (Salter). Bernice Williamson “The Peasant Danse” (Baumselder)...Wave Shaw (b) “The Merry Danse” (Gurlitt).j Constance Singleton Ballade Op. 1(M), No. 15 (Burgmuller).“Buster” Phillips Valse—“The Dancing Class" (Zilcher).Charline Lewis vloderato, Op. 100 (Burgmuller) Madaline Shipman “Woodland Sprites” (Weyts).Elizabeth Alien Etude Op. 47, No. 5 (Heller)....Della Howard Valse Caprice—“Silver Spray" (Hamer).Bernice Williamson (a) Etude Op. 100, No. 25 (Burgmuller). .) ,, ,, (b) “Tyrolienne” (Heins) . J (lC°W Goff (a) Pastorale, Op. 100, No. 3 (Burgmuller) I n , ....... (b) Arabesque, Op. 1(M), No. 2 S Catherine A. Williams Paper—“Life of Grieg”..Frances D. Gordon (a) “Petite Valse” (Deunee). 1 (b) “Sylvan Danse” (Hatch). ; Sarah J. Brown* (c) “Hide and Seek” (Deunee). J (a) "Inquietude,” Op. 100 (Burgmuller). ) (b) “Dance Gracieuse” (Deunee). .... ; Dorothy Allen' (c) Allegro Con Spirito (Heller). J “A Novelette” (Albers). . Grace Adams (a) “Serenade,” Allegretto (Mozart) .) „. . ,, ... (b) Mazurka (Matthews) .. j Maine Smith (a) “The Shepherds Return,” Op. 10ft, No. 3 (Burg- 1 muller) . . . Ernestine (h) “The Gypsies,” Op. 10ft, No. 4 (Burgmuller) ) Singleton (a) Valse Brilliante in Octaves (Conconne) .... ) T (b) Valse—“Vera” (Holtz). i Jamie E. Chandler Paper—“Life of MacDoweH”..Lucy Mae Allen (a) “Spring Jubilee” (Krentzlin). 1 (b) Etude, Op. 105 (Burgmuller). . Arline Burnett (c) Etude, Op .105 (Burgmuller). J <u) “From the Magic Flute” (Mozart) : Mrs. L. Shaw Daniels (b) “Serenade Tn«te ’ (Tarenght)..f Si E«rorp^ot“hl«,SSuii.r) :::! ““•’w S’) SSra":'.!"1”1::.! *»•“« »-»■" (a) “Capriccfetto” (Gurlitt). ( , . Johnson (b) Mazurka-Caprice (Decevee) ... J '• (a) Octave Study (Lynes). I «... cm.. Bl.own (b) “Voices of Spring” (Sinding). j (u) Humoreske” (Original) (Dvorak) . I . (b) Arabesque" (Nolck)... j James U. Jewell (a) “Fifth Nocturne" (Leybach).} n r-..,in.,' (b) “Valse Aragonaise’1 (Thonne) \ (a) “Au Matin” (Godard). >•■* i j«..., iji.,, (b) Etude, Op. 45, No. 15 (Heller) . | Lucy Mae Allen •Scholarship Pupils. CONSTRUCTIVE ENTERPRISES Block Thirteen on North Twenty-fourth Street Evidently Not Con sidered ;i Hoodoo by Members of Our Race Willing to Launch Business Ventures—Can Justly Lay Claim to Being Pioneer Block, As It Was the Hume in Early Days of Jones & Dorsey’s Coal Office. UNIQUE ESTABLISHMENTS ON THOROUGHFARE □E spoke last week particularly of the largest business enter prise owned and operated by our peo ple on North Twenty-fourth street the grocery store and meat market o£ the Co-Operative Workers of America at Twenty-fourth and Seward streets With 400 stockholders, each of whom should be a patron, theie is every rea son why this should become a strong and well-paying institution. At all events here is an experiment In co operation among the race in Omaha which is most commendable, is being closely watched and deserves to suc ceed. Cooperation means working to gether. Has the race in Omaha learned this J’et? It means that every fellow must do his part. Among other constructive enter prises conducted by our group on North Twenty-fourth street, perhapi the two most unique because they are unusual are the combined tailoring and hat ami cap shop of Frank Barnes in the thirteenth hundred block, be tween Caldwell and Hamilton streets, anil the shoe shining anil notion estab lishment of J. J. Jones in the eighteen hundred block, between Clark and Grace. Mr. Barnes manufactures hats and caps as well as being kept busy with tailoring, pressing and cleaning. The latter business is quite common among our people but the former un usual. But before passing on to speak of Mr. Jones’ pdace, five blocks fur ther north, it may be well to call at tention to the fact that the block thir teen has Deen a pioneer block on this thoroughfare for our people. Many years ago Alfred Jones and S. H. Dor sey ran a coal business, just a few doors south of the Barnes place, under the firm name of Jones & Dorsey. A few years later the late A. W. Parker opened a coal and feed business at the same place which he conducted for several years, moving his business, which had grown, four blocks further north on the same street just above Franklin street. Albert Chisley sub sequently opened his barber shop and billiard parlors at 1320, where he is enjoying a good business “still at the same old stand.” Another barber shop and a cafe is located in the same block. The number thirteen has evi dently not been regarded with super stition sufficient to prevent opening business in this block which may bf considered the pioneer Twenty-fourtl ; street block for business ventures b\ our race. Northward from this ha; been the steady trend of Negro busi ness enterprises to Lake street an thence westward on Lake to Twenty eighth street. Now to speak of J. J. Jones’ shining j parlor and notions at 1825 North ! Twenty-fourth. We consider it rathei ; unique. He opened the little room which he still occupies at this number about three years ago, with a sma'l bootblack stand, three chairs, two oi three brushes, a stove and three bushels of coal. Today he has five chairs, a good supply of cigars, to bacco, candies, shoe strings, gloves, hose and notions and is doing what he calls a pretty fair “one man busi ness.” The Monitor considers this en terprise unique because it is the only one of its kind known to us where a man combines notions, as well as news papers with a shining parlor. Murphy Lynch—how is that for a good Hibernian name—conducts a well equipped tailoring establishment in tins same block, which also boasts one or two small restaurants. No man, woman or child need go hungry on Twenty-fouith street, provided he has tiie price, for want of eating places. This story will be continued next week, when we will tell you of what’s doing in a business way in block four teen and, if space permits, farther north. GIVE PASTOR PERSE AS BIRTHDAY GIFT Wednesday evening the Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church visit ed the home of its pastor, the Rev. Russel Taylor, who on that day had reached the dignity of forty-eight years, and presented him with a purse of $25 as a birthday gift. The evening was pleasantly spent. KT> F. MOREARTY, Atty., 700 Peters Trust Bldg. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to non-resident defendant: To Stella Terrell, non-resident defend ant: You are hereby notified that on the 26th day of October, 1920, Clay Ter rell, your husband, filed his petition in the district court of Douglas Coun ty, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which is to obtain an absolute decree of divorce from you on the grounds that you have wilfully deserted him, and for more than two years last past You are hereby further notified that on the 1st day of March, 1921, leave was given the plaintiff to secu>e serv ice on you by publication. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 18th dav of April, 1921. CLAY TERRELL. By Ed F. Moreartv, His Attorney. 4t—3-4, 11, 18, 26-21 MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK SAVE YOUR MONEY and then get INTEREST • On it in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT New Entrance S. W. Corner 16th and Farnam Sts. First National Bank 16th and Farnam | FIRE! FIRE! | >f ^ ' Are You Insured Against Loss « By Fire? 1 >1 If Not, Call Me James A. Clarke Real Eslale and Insurance of All Kinds pj 817 No. 16th St. Tyler 1035 | ■oam nama umnimwunfnma t mom *aai£tf'4£a£/>Jkn ji c *um tw * '!»M”K*,:"M“X“!”K"H"Wi‘:»K,'K"X“iMi‘ | CLARENCE DESDLNES || .{. TEACHER OF VIOLIN % V Res. Studio Web. 4388 •[• I 2502 Burdette St. Tyler 1231 j $ X Dealer in new and used instru-f 4 ments. Instruments repaired, if J Crosstown Furniture Co. SPEC IAL SALE OF STOVES ANI) FURNITURE 1807-00 North Twcnty-Iourth St I Phone Webster 480 BIAMSON’S DRUG STORE co, Toilet Articles, Candies Refreshments. All goods itly delivered. No. 24th St. Web. 441° WSBWWbMWWt Orpha M. Davis, D.C.S CHIROPODIST Grnduate Illinois College of Chiropody Licensed by Nebraska State Board SCIENTIFICALLY TREATS ALL AILMENTS OF FEET ! Ingrown toenails, bunions, j corns, callouses, fallen arches, tired and itching feet, t 27,1 Lake St. Webster 6017 ... COl'NCIL HU FFS YOLNOEK SET ENJOY THEMSELVES The younger set of Council Blu,.. society had a delightful social gather ing last Thursday night, when about thirty boys and girls were entertained at the residence of Miss Alma Eggles ton, 2318 South Seventh street, at a surprise party in honor of Russell B. Fletcher’s birthday anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a three-course dinner was served. C. W. WILLIAMS MAKES COLORED MOTION PICTl'IIE A four reel motion picture known as the Colored Commercial Booster, co ;i posed of exclusively colored commer cial, fraternal, charitable, religious and business enterprises, by C. W. Williams, is something new. The first picture was made Sunday, March 6, of the Omaha Elks, Odd Fel lows and Dan Deadlines’ band, and | also of St. John’s church. Other pic tures of interest will be made as soon as convenient. I The feature when complete will cost about $500. Mr. Williams only hopes are to boost the progress of the col ored Omaha business men. | When complete lie will exhibit the picture in the prominent churches in the city, after which it will be placed on a circuit touring the interior of Ne | braska, i and Missouri. There w ;1 also be a special comedy act, “Dixie Kid and His Dog." Watch for the announcement giving the date of exhibition in this paper. N. Vt. C. A. NOTES The Negro Women's Christian Home Association met at the home the first Wednesday In the month. A very in teresting meeting was held. After the business was transacted the election of officers was held. Mrs. W. H. Mortl mer was made president, Mrs. John MeOorkle, vice president; Mrs. Henry Black, secretary; Mrs. J. H. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. W. F. Botts, chair man of the board. Won't ali yearly pledge members send in their pledges to the home? Mr. George Brown and Mr. John Brice are both improving since being at the home. The N. W. C. A. received an invita tion to meet .March 14 at the council chamber with other clubs of the citv to form into a welfare federation. We feel quite proud of the honor. A com mittee was chosen to represent the association, as follows: Mrs. Morti mer, president; Mrs. Black, secretary; Mrs. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Botts, chairman of the board. Any member of the association can attend. We hope our Easter offering will bring good results financially. Mrs. Black won the prize last year, but all ladies are trying to keep her from doing the same this year. We are glad Mrs. Richard Simpson is improving and will be able to be with us again. Mrs. Bailey joined the association last week. All ihembers are asked to bring a new member at the next meet ing. We wish to thank Mr. Alphonso Wil son for his donation of $4. THE / ■ -NlBil Merchants National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY . - — ' Capital $1,000,000.00 Surplus 500,000.00 p"ontfe“ • 478,878.96 OFFICERS LUTHER DRAKE, FRED P. HAMILTON, R. H. MEILE, l. President Vice President Vice President 0. T. EASTMAN, S. S. KENT, H. D. BENTLEY, j Vice President Cashier Assistant Cashier B. B. WOOD, J. P. LEE, Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier C. M. FIXA, Auditor ■ DIRECTORS Luther Drake, G. S. Rogers, Frank W. Judson, C. W. Hamilton, f. Fred P. Hamilton, George N. Peek, N. B. Updike, Charles L. Saunders, F. B. Johnson Nile Queen Preparations “FOR HAIR and SKIN ” 1 Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NIUE QUEEN Wonder Blench NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifler NIUE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Broum 6Uc EACH - POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stures and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send DnClD us his name with your order. FBEE • Beauty Book » Mg El .El KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. S2 Chicago, Illinois 3 1 - -