Events and Persons In Which You Will Be More or Less Interested. News for This Department Must Be Received by Wednesday Night. Mrs. L. P. Blagburn has returned to Omaha after a protracted visit in the Southland and will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph La Cour. Maudelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rix of South Twenty-eighth avenue, was married to J. W. Bonda rant In St. John’s A. M. E. church Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, the Rev. W. T. Osborne officiating. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, the bride, beautifully gowned in white crepe de chine, trimmed in pearls, carrying a bouquet of white bridal roses, entered on the arm of her father. They were preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Frances Shaw gowned in blue crepe de chene, and carrying pink asters, and the brides maid, Miss Corine Thomas, cousin of the bride, gowned in while voile trim med in pink and carrying a basket of pink and white asters. The grooms men were Mr. Llewellyn and Mr. Ros coe Miller. The church was tasteful ly decorated. A reception followed the ceremony. They will reside temporarily at 2669 Douglas street. Subsequently Prof. Bonderant proposes to open a school to teach the modern languages. Many beautiful gifts were received. The Monitor extends congratulations and best wishes. Mr. Nick Chiles, editor of the To peka Plaindealer, was an Omaha vis itor last week. , Mr. D. Lewis has removed his un dertaking parlor to 1809 North Twen ty-fourth street, where he will faith fully and efficiently serve those in need of his services. Licensed em balmer. Open day and night. Web ster 2069.—Advertisement. Mr. Charles Madden of Chicago has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Black of 2823 North Twenty-fifth street for the past two weeks. The First Regimental band gave an other of its popular concerts at Munic ipal beach Monday night. A program of popular airs delighted the large audience present. Mrs. Joseph La Cour gave a dinner dance at her residence, 2106 Grace street, Monday night in honor of her house guest, Miss Dorothy Flippin of Lincoln, Miss Iris Bell of Muskogee, Okla., and Miss Frances Shaw. Cov ers were laid for twelve of the young er set. It was a most enjoyable affair. The Pleasant Hour club entertain ed its members and guests at a danc ing party at Peterson’s hall, Twenty fourth and Burdette streets, Tuesday night. The music was furnished by Desdunes’ orchestra. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Hieronymous of Ames avenue and Fortieth street, had as their dinner guest Sunday, Miss Mary L. Goodchild of Chicago. Mr. Cato Griswold, who underwent a serious operation at Lord Lister hos pital three weks ago, is slowly im proving and expects to be able to be removed to his home on North Twen ty-third street this week. Mrs. C. H. Harris, 2912 G p.n‘. street, entertained at a breakfast for a few out-of-town guests Saturday. Those presen: were Mrs. Cottrell of Okla homa City, Mrs. Anna Lee and the Misses Beatrice Kyle and Louise Beeks of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. James Turner. The Misses Jennie and Vinie Hier onymous of 3929 Ames avenue left Wednesday morning for Chicago for a three weeks’ visit with friends. Mrs. Thomas Slater of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her niece, Mrs. John A. Hardy of 3901 North Twenty-first St. Mrs. Slater was formerly Miss Lessie Bass of Omaha. Mrs. Lucy Greenwood of Topeka, Kas., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.' J. H. Knott, 1146 North Twentieth street. The Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Botts left for Chicago Tuesday to attend the Na tional Baptist convention. Mrs. T. Page of South Omaha enter tained her two daughters, Mrs. Lil lian Ivan, who has just returned from Lake Okoboji, la., and Mis. T. M. Per kins of Omaha at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Corpue, sister of Mrs. Ed Pat ton, 2610 Patrick avenue, left Sunday morning for St. Paul, where she will reside. Another sister, Mrs. G. A. Por ter of Chicago, en route home from Denver, stopped over for a ten days’ v'sit as the guest of Mr. and Mis. Patton. Mrs. Joseph D. Lewis of 2fit>4 North Twenty-fifth street entertaied a few friends Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Alice Reeves of Emporia, Kas., also the home of Mrs, Lewis Mrs. H. K. Greenfield entertained at her residence, 1005 North Forty-ninth avenue, Dundee, Saturday evening, September 4th, at a dinner dance in honor of Mrs. Anna Lee, Mis3 Bceks and Miss Kyles of Los Angeles. Cal. and Mrs. M. Thompson of Des Moines, la. Besides the guests of honor those present were Mesdames F. Gray, Tony Jackson, F. Liverpool, William Rose and Della Wills; the Misses Ruth and Pearl Alexander, Dorlene Duval, Mar ian Gordon, Marie Lawrie, Cordellla Johnson, Malvina Jones, Myrtle Gray, Teresa and Mary Ella Liverpool and Moss of Coffeeville, Kas.; and the Messrs. Shelly Cook, Julius Alexan der, Lloyd Gray, Clarence Gordon, George Hawkins, Marvin Hale, Chas. Hill, LeRoy Richardson, Cunnigan W il son, Clarence Day, M. Hemphill, Ros coe Miller, Frank Blackwell and H. K. Greenfield. Mrs. H. R. Roberts and daughter, Madeline, who have been visiting Mr. Roberts at Seattle, where he is em ployed in railroad service, returned home Monday after a delightful six weeks’ sojourn in that progressive western city. John Grant Pegg, city inspector of weights and measures, returned Wed nesday morning from a two weeks’ trip to his ranch in Cherry county Nebraska. Mrs. A. F. Bryant of Tulsa, Okla, en route home from the California exposition, stopped over in Omaha Monday to visit Mrs. J. B. Hill, Twen ty-fourth and Hamilton streets. COLORED DELEGATES ATTEND LETTER CARRIERS’ CONVENTION The following colored delegates are attending the National Association of Letter Carriers’ convention in session here this week: J. B. Greenwood and S. A. Ware of Atlanta, Ga.; A. B. Jackson, Birmingham, Ala.; Simon Johnson, jr., Jackson, Miss.; H. B. Daniels, Memphis, Tenn.; J. H. Dora and wife, Vicksburg, Miss.; P. M. E. Hill, wife and two children, Yazoo City, Miss., and J. H. Pemberton, wife and daughter,, Clarinda, la. In addi to these T. H. Sturgess and C. E. Stub blefield were members of the Sioux City delegation which came to Omaha Monday to take part in the parade. A local committee, consisting of Carriers Henry W. Black, R. W. Free man and Clerks John James and Geo. P. Johnson arranged a very pleasant informal reception Thursday night from 8 to 11 at Peterson’s hall for these delegates and such members of their families as had accompanied them. The opportunity was thus giv en them to meet and to be met b| many of Omaha’s best colored citi zens. Music, brief addresses, refresh ments, social intercourse and conver sation made the reception hours pass all too speedily for those whose privi lege it was to attend this delightful affair. The ladies assisting were Mes dames H. W. Black, S. D. Brownlow, A. Bowler, C. H. Hicks, T. S. Riggs and M. D. Marshall. Mrs. John Grant Pegg entertained at breakfast Saturday morning for Mrs. Reeves of Emporia, Kas. IT"*"*'.—I Phone Douglas 1652 W. J. CATTIN CO. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1910 No. 24th St. Omaha. Neb ROUGH DRY 6 i OMAHA LAUNDRY Tel. Web. 7788 *1 i The Omaha Stationery Co. “Stationery That Satisfies” Ptione Doug. 805 309 So. 17th St. Omaha, Neb. 1 I..,.........,,.— Some New Toilet Goods Prices 50c Pompeian Massage Cream 28c 25c Houbigant’s Rice Powder 17c $1.00 Listerine, Lambert’s_59c 50c Malvina Cream for.29c 25c Mennen’s Talcum (4 kinds) each ..12c 25c Rogers and Gallet Perfumed Rice Powder for.17c 25c 4711 White Rose Soap_12c 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap.. 17c You “save time and money” by coming to the Rexall Stores for toilet goods. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. 4 GOOD DRUG STORES / 7)° n°t bu j Always high . j LZz^atstore j Krug I * beer of r‘"'':^"*- / j CouPon o/ / Sa"e coUp bott^ / „ h-UXU^MerT**1899 / / .«cS*