Joe Brown went on a flying trip to
Topeka, Kansas, to see his mother,
who was quite ill. Joe’s presence
cheered her so that she began mend
ing immediately.
L. L. Gaines, of the Adam’s or
chestra, has begun the purchase of
a home at 2726 Blondo.
G. Wade Obee, former resident of
Omaha, is visiting the city and friends
on his return from the officers trin
ing camp at Des Moines. About 200
of the men left last Saturday night
when Mr. Obee left and will await
their promised commissions.
Hair growing and hair preservation,
scalp treatment, manicuring and mas
sage. Smith, Chiles & Wheeler, 2414
North 24th. Webster 3024.—Adv.
Moses Jordan has been appointed
to a position in the post office.
Anthom A. Foster left yesterday for
Nashville, Tenn., where he will enter
the Meharry Medical School.
Smoke John Ruskin 5c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
The social given at the residence of
Mrs. E. W. Smith, 2534 Hamilton St.,
September 1, for the benefit of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, was a marked
success as was also the spelling con
test given by the Silver Leaf Club
September 11.
Mrs. James Butler, of St. Joseph,
Mo., is in the city, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. H. J. Brewer, of 2416
Patrick avenue. Mrs. Agnes Marshall
of St. Joseph, is also a guest of Mrs.
Brewer.
For real estate, loans, insurance
and investments, see Eugene Thomas
first. Rooms 413-14 Karbach Block,
15th and Douglas. Phone Douglas
3607.—Adv.
Mrs. J. Alice Stewart and Mrs.
Alice Jones returned home Saturday
after having spent a deligthful vaca
tion on the farm of Mrs. Eliza Jones,
who is the mother of Allen Jones of
Jones and Chiles, at Clarinda, la.
Through' the influence of Rev. and
Mrs. W. T. Osborne, Miss Darlene Du
vall received one year’s scholarship
in music at Western University.
Miss Frances Shaw, who has been
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Brooks, for the past two
years, left for Chicago and Joliet,
where she will spend the winter with
relatives.
Plain sewing done. Children’s
clothes a specialty. Mrs. L. Johnson,
Webster 1621.—Adv.
Messrs. Edward Turner and J. W.
Bundrant, from Fort Des Moines,
were in the city Sunday. Mr. Bundrant
is on a two weeks’ vacation and will
attend the annual conference for ad
mission to the ministry.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander en
tertained at an elaborate dinner on
Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Osborne. Cov
ers were laid for ten.
Miss M. L. Beasley, stenographer.
Work satisfactory. Terms reasonable.
Webster 3024.—Adv.
Mrs. Shelton desires to thank her
many friends for their kindness dur
ing the illness and death of her son;
also the lodges for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Ladies tailoring and dressmaking.
Mrs. E. M. January, 2310 N. 25th St.
Webster 1483.—Adv.
Class Nb. 7, Mr. G. W. Franklin,
leader, led the day Sunday in dollar
money. Hus class reported $45.50. Mr.
Franklin asked his class to report in
full and they were loyal almost to
the member, those who couldn’t give
to him Sunday have promised to give
tomorrow. Class No. 0, Mr. J. C. Par
ker, leader, stands second, with $30.00.
Mother Ewing third, with $28.00. All
fr classes are doing well accord
y and are expected to complete
r reports Sunday.
We positively grow the hair. Best
care taken in saving each strand.
Electrical massage, scalp and face.
Manicuring a specialty. Poro Culture
College, 1516 North 24th street. Anna
E. Jones. Maranello preparations.
Webster 5450.—Adv.
The O. N. E. Club will hold an im
portant meeting at Tabernacle Hall
Friday eve, Sept. 28. All members
must be present.—Oletha Russell,
President.
Mrs. W. J. White entertained at a
surprise party Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. C. B. Murphy, who is
leaving for Oklahoma.
Mrs. C. B. Murphy left Sunday to
join her husband in Oklahoma.
Subscribe for The Monitor. $1.50 a
year and worth it.
A grand opening of the Booker T.
Washington Cafe at 1719 Cuming Sat
urday evening, September 20, 1917.
Admission 26c. Refreshments free.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Phil
ip’s church will hold.a tea in the Guild
Rooms Thursday, September 27, from
3 to 6. A cordial invitation to all
friends to attend.
Mr. James Bedell, Miss Anna Tur
ner and Mrs. Mary Lowry, of Lincoln,
were in the city to attend the
funeral of Mr. Charles Shelton, Mrs.
Williams, of Marysville, Mo., also at
tended.
Mr. J. A. Pervine left Tuesday for
Springfield, 111., to visit his sister.
Mrs. W. B. Smith has returned from
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Jasper Brown entertained the
Helpers Club at her beautiful home on
Miami street, Thursday night com
plimentary to their retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Leon A. Smallwood, who
expects to leave the city soon for
Washington, D. C.
For dressmaking, call Miss Alexan
der. 2413 N. 29th st. Web. 3927.
Mr. Frank Douglas, retired Union
Pacific employee, is spending a vaca
tion in Chicago.
Janies Terry, wife, daughter and
sister, Mrs. Weston, of New York
city, motored to Lincoln Sunday and
returning Monday, he and his sister
left Monday night for Kansas City to
visit their parents.
Mrs. Jennie Pinckett died Septem
ber 15, aged 62 years. The body was
shipped to Memphis, Tenn., Septem
ber 17 by the Western Undertaking
Co. The body was accompanied by
her son and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mack entertained
at dinner on Saturday Rev. and Mrs.
W. T. Osborne and mother Ewing.
WILL OPEN DANCING SCHOOL
Mrs. Lizzie Buford will open her
dancing school next Wednesday night
at The Mecca.
ST. JOHN’S A. M. E.
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday is the closing of Rev. W. T.
Osborne’s administration at St. John.
He will preach his final sermon Sun
day morning at 11 o’clock. Sunday
evening special program and reports
from every department of the Church
showing what has been paid, what is
yet due, and the amounts Rev. Os
borne is leaving in every treasury.
Members and friends are urged to be
present at these services.
The most elaborate affair of the
season was the banquet given at St.
John’s Tuesday evening by the Will
ing Workers Club, with Rev. and Mrs.
Osborne and the husbetnds of the
members of the Club as honored
guests. The brilliant lights in the
lecture room of the church displayed a
largo table beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and ferns, with covers for
twenty-five. Mrs. Edward King, pres
ident of the Club, was toastmistress.
Timely addresses were made by ex
presidents Madams F. J. McCullough
and J. N. Thomas, also by Rev and
Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. B. Ford gave a
beautiful poem on “Contentment."
The entertainment committee, Mes
dames J. E. Davis, A. Raffity, B. Na
pier, W. Stevens, E. Morris, M.
Reeves, E. L. Jackson and H. Lewis,
spared no pains in making the afafir
a grand success from every viewpoint.
Mrs. W. J. Payne, of St. Louis, and
Miss Ethel Hughes were among the
invited guests. The menu was very
elaborate. The W. W. Club presented
Rev. Mr. Osborne a fine hat. He also
presented each member of the club a
souvenir dish. The club was organ
ized by Elder Osborne and has held
its own throughout his administration
and is the only club of the Church
that has given aid to every depart
ment of the Church.
The Union meeting at St. John’s on
Friday evening was a great spiritual
uplift, though mingled with sadness in
the fact that Rev. and Mrs. Osborne
are to soon leave Omaha, yet the ad
dresses by Dr. Logan, Mr. Hibbler,
Mr. Bradley, Rev. W. A. Metcalf and
Mrs. F. J. McCullough were full of
interest and words of commendation
on the great work accomplished for
the Church and community at large by
Rev. and Mrs. Osborne.
On Sunday night the waiters’ asso
ciation did credit to themselves in
the most splendid addresses, music
and contribution. Mr. Jordan, pres
ident, in his address, told the object
of the association, and in pointing out
the great good being done made many
friends for the association. Head
waiter, Mr. Clark, one of Omaha’s
brilliant young men, gave a strong
talk no the issues of the day in con
nection with his work and carried his
audience with the eameset enthusi
asm he displayed in his delivery. Mr.
James Hill, tenor, proved a trained
artist in his rendition. Rev. W. S.
Metcalfe, muster of ceremonies, also
gave an interesting talk and sanction
ed head waiter Clark, who said, not
only St. John’s, but the public at large
would feel the loss of Rev. and Mrs.
Osborne.
MR. JENKINS CONTINUES TO
SPEAK TO HIS PATRONS
Our growing popularity shows that
in barbering, as in everything else, I
have made good my promise to my
patrons. I stand for first class, clean
business. I began with it and still
stand for clean business. There is no
pool hall connection with my busi
ness. I run a strictly first class btrr
ber shop with up-to-date methods in
barbering. Everything strictly clean,
sanitary and up-to-the-minute. Have
your wife come down and your child
and enjoy a quiet stay while you are
being shaved.
Omaha’s Most Successful Barber,
P. H. JENKINS.
1313 Dodge St. —Adv.
THE “LIT” HAS SUC
CESSFUL MEETING
—
The “Lit,’’Omaha’s new literary so
ciety, held a successful meeting at
the residence of Cecil Riggs, 3112 Cor
by street, Tuesday night. A well
ai ranged program was given; refresh
ments were served and a short time
was given to music and dancing. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Murphy, at 2718 Miami street. The
topic for that evening will be the
West Indies. Mr. Theophilus Camer
on, who is a native of the Islands,
will give the opening talk, and the
members are to read up and be in a
position to discuss the subject. The
club has a membership of twenty.
OMAHA BOY DIES AT ALGIERS
David Allen has received a letter
from A. C. Frost, American Consul at
Algiers, Algeria, advising him of the
death of his youngest son, Raymond i
Allen, who died in the hospital there
August 6, as a result of an accident
while in swimming. Evidently in div
ing young Allen struck his head, for j
the advice read from shock on head
while in swimming. Raymond was
born in Omaha, but a few months
ago he went to Baltimore, where he
took a berth on a vessel. This ac
counts for his presence in Algeria.
He was 18 years old.
AN INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE
AT BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Elder Jas. M. Webb, of Chicago, 111.,
who has won a reputation as a lec
turer with his unique theory that the
black man is the father of all civil
ization, which he seeks to prove from
the Bible, will lecture at Bethel Bap
tist Church, South Side, next Tuesday
evening. His subject is “The Black
Man, Religiously, Educationally and
Politically.” This lecture is founded
on his book, “The Black Man Was the
Father of Civilization.” Books, pic-i
tures and songs will be sold.
A NATIVE HINDU VISITS OMAHA
Mr. Guyamee De Lowe, of Bombay,
India, who is spending two years in
this country, studying educational
methods, gave an interesting address
at the Church of St. Philip the Deacon,
Sunday night on India’s Need of the
Christian Religion. Mr. DeLowe is a
native Hindu, a graduate of the uni
versity of Bombay. He is a communi
cant of the Episcopal Church or the
Church of England, as it is known in
India.
DR. PRYOR ENTERS JOURNALISM
Dr. M. Pryor, formerly of Omaha,
has started a new race weekly known
as The State Street Herald. It is a
promising effort and Editor Pryor has
the best wishes of his many Omaha
friends for'its success.
TRUNKS
THE BETTER KIND
Made from good clear lumber,
covered with fibre; well bound
on edges. Durable corners and
braces where necessary. Sturdy
locks and hinges, 2 trays nicely
cloth lined.
Priced at $10.00, $12.00, $13.50
and $15.00.
Freling & Steinle
“Omaha’s Best Baggage Build
ers”
1803 FARNAM STREET
CRONSTROM’S
PANTALORIUM
LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
TAILORING
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING
There's a difference. All work
done by tailors who know how
*o keep garments shaped and in
condition, something unattain
able by pressing machines.
Iiook over your wardrobe and
then tail
Douglas 5407
Room 8, Patterson Block
17th and Farnam Streets
I
| Open All Times. Reasonable Prices
|
TLbc Cdcstcrn
funeral Home
The Place for Quality and Service
SILAS JOHNSON
Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer in Attendance
Webster 248 2518 Lake St.
fJ*Q
\ No"*?/
All Columbia Records (Domestic or
Foreign) ail the time.
Delivered Free Anywhere. Ask for
Catalogue.
Quick Service. Write or Phone Or
ders to
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
Douglas 1623 1311-13 Farnam St.
Columbia Distributors.
Phones: Office, Douglas 3841; Res
idence, Harney 21B6
Reference—Any Judge of the Dis
trict Court of Douglas County.
E. F. Morearty
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW
640 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
HOLSUM
AND
KLEEN MAID
Why Buy Inferior When
The Best
COSTS NO '"'RET
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
•aaaaaa.aaaa.aaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ■•.... .....
Accordion, side, knife, sunburst or box
[pleating. Covered buttons, all sizes and
styles. Hemstitching, picot edging. Em
broidery, beading, braiding, cording,
eyelet, cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button & Pleating Co.
Douglas 1936 300-310 Brown Bldg.
(Opposite Hrandels Stores.)
^■tmiiHMUimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiimnifiiHiiiMimmilliiiiifimiillimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
NOTE THE SAVING YOU MAKE
Our carry away plan has saved the marketing public many dollars.
Remember the so-called free delivery is paid for by the customer whether
Jjj It shows on the bill or not.
E PEARS SUGAR
= Mne Bartlet Pears, bx.$2.20 |jost granulated. 10 lb. pkg.$ .90
ZZ PRUNES Yeast Foam. 3 for .10
ZZ Italian Prunes . 1.30 A Good Washboard .29
ZZ ppapmfc; $1.00 size Liquid Veneer.80
E Colo. Klberta IVmhes .98 J},lln'" Tooth-proki*, l>*W.
“ i-inc 1 ?n lacks, carpet, 5c pkg.04
= Three large rolls Cash llabit
ZZ FRESH VEGETABLES Toilet Paper .19
E Felery, Cucumbers. Peppers. Egg Lilac Rose Talcum Powder, large
ZZ Plant, etc. at all stores. .14
E £abbaP £J'r ">• ,.?? Upton’s Tea,"fib.'".;""”.73
_ I nncake Hour, pktf.13 uncolored Japan, lb.46
— Hanna, lore, like.15 Hominv run.10
S KrlHPt, a splendid Corn Makes, Pens, pick of the Pack, can.13
ZZ • °f* bkF .0? Pumpkin, Ernpson. can .11
= K rumbles, pklf. ...... . .12 Rll|BfnBi Seedless. pkB.14
— < hewing Gum, nearly all brands, Fancy Jap. Rice, lb.08
— 3 for .10 Fancy Head Rice, lb.10
FLOUR Salt, 14 lb. hag .20
— Economy, a splendid health flour. r> lb., 8c; 3 lb. 2 for .09
“ 48 lb. sack . 2.83 Balboa or Mission Sardines.
ZZ Tip Brand, nothing better milled, can .1°
“ 48 lb. sack . 3.09 Rail Red Alaskan Salmon, can.. .25
ZZ Gold Medal, 48 lb. sack. 3.21 % lb. Pink Salmon .13
ZZ Cider Vinegar, a splendid quality. Small Yacht Club Kalid Dressing,
ZZ soiling barrels of it every day, bottle .12
ZZ gallon .22 J. M. Table Sauce, bottle.09
E Over 300 prices lower than other Nebraska Grocers.
1 sto4°es Basket Stores Company LINCOLN |
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jiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiMMiinmiiiiiiimmimimiiimimiiimmiimimiiHiiu
= VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF |
I New Fall Suits and Overcoats |
= . at the following prices: i
1 $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 |
= We are agents for Marcus Ruben’s Waiters and Cooks’
Outfits. =
I PALACE CLOTHING CO. |
S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. =
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r .... .*..
:
I
I
CHOCOLATES
"The Utmost in Candy”
THE O’BRIEN CO.
Candy Makers
....~._■... .. . .
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= REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR
i STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACES AND BOILERS |
f PROMPT SERVICE—MODERATE PRICES E
E Water Fronts and Water Heating Attachments E
E OMAHA ST0VE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-8 Douglas St. Phone Tyler 2o E
=Tl 11 i 111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ 11111111111111111111 ■ 1111111^
Phone Tyler 1200 Res- Phone Webster 2747
W. C. FERRIN VAN & STORAGE CO.
PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY
Baggage Delivered, Household Goods Packed and Shipped
! Office 15th and Capital Ave. 2624 Burdette St.
i—~-s- ---- ----
|] . I p > 19 16 CUMING STREET
Hotel burning comfortable Rooms—Reasonable Rates
Douglas 2466 D. G. Russell, Proprietor
j \ AMUSEMENTS
l...
The Alhambra
THE HOUSE OF COURTSY
24th and Parker
SUNDAY
Dorothy Dalton in “The Flame of the
Yukon”
Billy West, the funniest man on earth
in“The Hero”
American War News
Jerry Comedy
MONDAY
Metro Night
Ethel Barrymore in “The Awakening
of Helen Richie”
Comedy—Always a good one
TUESDAY
Vitagraph Night
Peggy Hyland in “Sixteenth Wife”
Hughie Mac Comedy—“Bombs and
Blunders”
WEDNESDAY
Price Boardman in “Stingaree”
2 Reel Black Cat Feature
Hearst-Pathe News
Christe Comedy
THURSDAY
Helen Holmes in “The R. R. Raiders”
Favorite Feature, “The Reincarnation
of Karma”
Comedy, “A Lesson In Jealousy”
Hearst-Pathe News
FRIDAY
Metro Night
Subject Later
Sidney Drew Comedy
SATURDAY
Art Drama Night
“A Mute Appeal”
Comedy, “The 14th Man.”
■ I nun DeLUXE ICE
ALA MU CREAM GARDEN
Open Every Evening Cabaret En
tertainment
Special Dance Every Monday and
Thursday Evening. De Luxe
Matinee Every Sunday Afternoon
KILLINGSWORTH BROS.
Webster 2861 Proprietors
Rex Theatre
Ed Gavin and His Tango Girls in
“GLORY BE TO PETER”
AH New Songs and Dances
Every Afternon and Evening
1316 Douglas Street
A Riot of Fun—Don’t Miss It
>■. . .......... . .
NOBLE M. JOHNSON
And an All-Star Cast In
Trooper of Troop K
Showing the Flighting 10th Cavalry at
Carrizal, Mex.
At the Franklin Theatre
24th and Franklin
Saturday afternoon and night
SEPT. 22
Matinee 2:30 Admission 5c and 10c
