j
Anita M. Taylor, Call L9810 9 a. m.
to 3 p. m.
Rev. A. L. Warwick, a former resi
dent of Lincoln, has been visiting old
friends here during the past week.
Rev. Warwick preached an eloquent
sermon Sunday evening at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
Corrine, the small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Ferguson, has been
ill with scarlet fever during the past
two weeks. She is improving rapidly
and will no doubt be fully recovered in
a few days.
Mr. P. J. Ellis, of Milford, Nebr.,
spent Sunday in our city.
Mrs. Preston Graves returned Sat
urday from Broken Bow, where she
Las been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Hattie Conrad.
Gideon Band was entertained by
Mrs. Clara Bowdry last Tuesday eve
ning. A delicious menu was served.
' The men’s rally held last Sunday
at the A. M. E. Church was a great
success. The church was beautifully
decorated with flags and patriotic
colors. Ex-Governor Aldrich was the
principal speaker of the evening’s
program. The $235 raised was turn
ed over to the trustee board.
A universal interest is being taken
in classes four and five of the Bap
tist Sunday School since Mr. and
Mrs. Gratton have taken charge as
instructors. Class No. six taught by
Mr. Major Moore, held both financial
and membership banners Sunday, the
collection amounting to over $6.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Miller of Oma
ha, are in the city en route to Cal
ifornia, in hopes that the climate of
the western coast will greatly ben
efit Mr. Miller’s health. ,
Word has been received here of the
marriage at Sioux City, Iowa, of Miss
Josephine Smith, of Junction City
Kas., to Mr. Eugene Bowman of Lin
coln.
The E., N and S. Club held its
f:nal meeting of the season with Mrs.
‘ Laura Johnson on last Thursday af
ternoon. This club newdy organized
last fall is composed of twelve seri
ously working ladies who have made
great progress in their chosen work
during the winter. On account of the
added labor of preparing for the
meeting of the Grand Chapter in July
it was deemed expedient to disband
until September. ,
Miss Zola Bedell has been ill with
a severe cold, which threatened pneu
monia, for the past two weeks. Wed
nesday was the first day on which
she was able to attend her classes at
the High School. ,
The L. L. S. Kensington club was
entertained by Mrs. James Dean Mon
day after noon. Four new members
were elected: Mrs. Melva White, Mrs.
Robt. Johnson, Mrs. John Galbraith
and Mrs. Spann. After a dainty
luncheon served by the hostess the
meeting was adjourned. The next
meeting to take place in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Anna Easly.
Saturday evening Miss Belva Spi
cer and Miss Mary Green were host
esses at a beautifully arranged lunch
eon in honor of Mr. Arthur Jackson
at the home of Miss Spicer, 2009 J
street. The house was beautifully
decorated with ferns and angel-trum
pets, the color scheme of red and
green being carried out in the table
appointments. All present enjoyed a
delightful evening.
News of the arrival of a daugh
ter wras received from Mr. and Mrs
Walter Johnson, former residents of
Lincoln.
John RuSkin Cigar, 5 cents. Biggest
and Best.
ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
Large crowds have packed St.
| John’s the entire week listening to
the Rev. S. Douglass McDuffie, A. M.,
D.D., who is known through the east
and south as a great evangelist. Dr.
McDuffie is not thirty years of age
but his eloquent sermons are reaping
a great harvest in Omaha. Men, wo
men and children are being converted
The public is invited. With Dr. Mc
Duffie are his assistants, Mr. Chas.
W. Williams, advance agent, and Mr.
Lawrence T. Boggus, private secre
tary, who are well perpared young
nen. Special program for Sunday
3lay 13, 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr
McDuffie, subject: “Removal of the
Stone.” 1:30 p. m. the children’s si
lent hour; 2:45 mass meeting for wo
men. Subject: “Woman Know- Thy
self.” Dr. McDuffie has one point to
make on dancing that will be con
vincing and cause the greatest lover
of dancing to resolve never to dance
again. W’hat is it? At 4 p. m. mass
meeting for men. Subject: “Be a
Man Among Men.” Dr. McDuffie
for thirteen years since but a boy,
has been preaching the gospel. He
has traveled extensively abroad, in
cluding the Holy Land. 8 p. m
Preaching to everybody. 1,000 Souls
wanted for Christ. Are you unsaved ?
Do you want salvation ? Attend these
meetings.
The Rev. Mary E. Palmer of Pasa
dena, Cal., preached an able sermon
at St. John’s Sunday morning to a
large audience. This practical ser
mon was full of food for thought. Mrs.
Palmer is inteed a strong Christian
character.
Continued Missionary Report:—
$4.00 each: Mr. C. W. Washington,
3iesdames Stella Thompson, Maude
Ray, A. Bush. $3.00 each: Mes
dames Elnora Gray, Belle Taylor, F
J. McCullough, Mother Green, Georgia
Mounts, Miss Wilemena Watson.
$2.50 each: Mesdames W. S. Metcalf,
K. Napier, Lulu Wheeler, M. Burrow,
Flora Rhodes, A Kennedy, Lulu Stra
ther, George Mack, Dr. M. Pryor.
$J.OO each: Mesdames Maude Brown.
Ella Jackson Ella Reed, Maude Scott,
Effie McClure, Mr. G. N. Moss, Mr.
G. D. Rivers, Alice Avery, T. Pryor,
Miss Darlene Duvall. $1.00 each:
Mesdames E. Golden, Carrie Carter,
A. Sheerwood, E. Patton, Ida Baker,
Mary Thomas, Anna Ricks, Nellie
Taylor, C. Bingham. $1.25 each:
Mesdames Ethel Morris, Susie Perry,
Hazel Lewis, Mrs. Crigler, I. Cary,
Mr. Isaac Lewis. $1.00 each: Mes
dames Crawford, Thos. Payne, F.
Smith, M. Hall, Mitchell, S. M. Baker,
Mattie Jackson, Jessie Wright, M.
Reeves, Mr. Plumer Walker, D. Camp
bell, Chas. Garrett.
The young people of St. John’s had
special prayer services Wednesday
p. m. at the residence of Miss Corene
Thomas. Other services were held
in different sections of the city.
The Du Bois Dramatic Club will
present Mr. Andrew Singleton in re
cital in the near future. Mr. Single
ton is a charter member of the Du
Bois Dramatic Club and a favorite
in Omaha. He wa3 always willing tc
assist in any Church or organization
benefit. He will therefore be greatly
supported by the Omaha public. Mr.
Singleton is at present a student at
Howard University, where he has won
reputation as a great tenor soloist.
Much of his time has been devoted to
the study of vocal music. He was
chosen president of the Washington,
Glee Club and has had the honor of
singing in the leading churches in
Washington and the State of Vir
ginia. The Du Bois Dramatic Club
considers it a complimentary honor to
present one of its charter members
in a musical recital and one whom
they knew will delight the audience
and prove master of the situation.
Watch for date and place.
ANSWERS TO LABOR INQUIRY
LETTERS
Dayton, Ohio, May 7, 1917.
The Monitor,
Omaha, Nebr.
Gentlemen: In reply to your re
cent letter requesting information
concerning the Negro in this city,
will state that Dayton does offer a
great many opportunities for this
kind of labor. Large numbers of Ne
groes live in this city, all the indus
trious ones having permanent and
very satisfactory employment. They
are given every opportunity possible.
A'though there are great numbers
of such laboring men here in the
city, ye* there is at all times a de
mand for good laborers of all kinds,
regardless of their color.
Firms which are employing some
Colored help are the Barney & Smith
Car Shops and the Dayton Malleable
lion Company. These are the most
important firms employing such la
bor.
Yours very truly,
W. R. HUBER,
Assistant Secretary.
Duluth, Minn., May 5, 1917.
Mr. George Wells Parker,
Omaha, Nebr.
Dear Sir—Replying to your favo?
will say that with the exception of
the Minnesota Steel Mills, we have
very little Negro labor here in the
city. What we have are mostly em
ployed as waiters, porters, etc. There
is apparently no special demand foi
labor of that class.
Very truly yours,
H. V. EVA,
Secretary Commercial Club of Duluth
Springfield, 111., May 5, 1917.
Mr. George Wrells Parker,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir—Replying to your favor
of the 3d inst., will say that there
is considerable demand for Negro la
bor here, chiefly in the mines and
brick yards. Will send you a bona
fide list of such firms immediately.
Respectfully,
Springfield Commercial Assn.
Albion, Mich., May 5, 1917.
Mr. George W. Parker,
Omaha, Nebraska. ,
Dear Sir—Replying to your letter
of recent date I will give you what
ever information I can regarding op
portunities for the Negro in our city.
The locality is not overworked with
Negro labor, there having been only
one or two Negro families here until
a few' months ago. One firm, The
Albion Malleable Iron Co., within the
last few months, however, has called
about 300 Colored people here from
the south, offering them employment.
This is the only firm in Albion that
I could recommend you to for your
purpose; it might be worth while to
you to communicate with them.
Wishing you desired success in
your undertaking, I am
Yours truly,
CLIFFORD SMITH,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
When you need a good clean shave,
*ee P. H. Jenkins, 1313 Dodge street.
—Adv.
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