I_
Mrs. Lula MeQuarter, of Tacoma,
Wash., formerly of Omaha, is here to
settle with her former husband, A.
MeQuarter. She is the house g.^st
of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Pitts, 307
No. 27th avenue.
John A. Singleton left early Thurs
day morning for Washington, D. C.,
to resume his studies in Howard Uni
versity. Enroute east he will spend a
day visiting friends and classmates at
the Officers’ Reserve Training Camp
at Des Moines, la.
Hair growing and hair preservation,
scalp treatment, manicuring and mas
sage. Smith, Chiles & Wheeler, 2414
North 24th. Webster 3024.—Adv.
Miss May A. Logan, the eldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Lo
gan, is teaching in the city school of
Sedalia, Mo. She recently graduated
from the Teachers’ Normal Course,
Philander Smith College, Little Rock,
Ark.
Miss Fostoria Logan leaves Monday
for Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss.
Mrs. M. A. Walker, 2609 Blondo, is
confined to her bed at home, with a
nervous breakdown. She is under the
care of Dr. L. E. Britt.
Smoke John Ruskin 5c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
Rev. S. A. Stripling, of Topeka,
Kans., District Superintedent of the
Topeka district of the M. E. Church,
will preach at Grove M. E. Church
Sunday morning at 11. The sermon
will be followed by the Sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper and General Class.
Subscribe for The Monitor. $1.50 a
year and worth it.
Mrs. Lulu Hemmingway and son
Robert of Memphis, Tenn., are visit
ing W. V. Countee of 2612 Patrick
avenue. Mr. Countee is Mrs. Hem
mingway’s brother.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Osborne
left last Tuesday for Coffeyville,
Kan., to attend the Kansas-Nebraska
Conference of the A. M. E. Church.
Albert Cambric of Herrings, la.,
was an Omaha visitor Sunday.
Plain sewing done. Children’s
clothes a specialty. Mrs. L. Johnson,
V/ebster 1621.—Adv.
The Wide-a-Wake Twenty-four, of
Zion Baptist Church, was entertained
last Friday by Mrs. Ashby, 2411 Pop
pleton avenue. A delicious luncheor
was served.
Mrs. Duncan entertained Mrs. Ste
phenson, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Lind
say at dinner Sunday, in honor of
Mrs. Cooper, of Chicago, 111.
Ladies tailoring and dressmaking.
Mrs. E. M. January, 2310 N. 25th St.
Webster 1483.—Adv,*
Mrs. Fanny Cooper, of Chicago, 111.,
spent a few days in Omaha, the guest
of Mrs. M. C. Stephenson.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, end
ing a revival with 35 additions to the
Church, will have a baptizing at the
Missouri river, Sunday, September 30.
The pastor will preach baptismal
sermon at 12 o’clock at the Church.
There will be a special car leave the
church at 2 o’clock sharp, 1417 North
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.
24th street. Rev. J. Costello, pastor.
Mrs. Nate Hunter returned Friday
after having spent a delightful six
weeks’ visit in Chicago.
Don’t be a slacker. Attend the
masque hallowcen ball at the Mecca,
given by the O. N. E. Club.—Adv.
Mrs. A. Harbin has returned home
from several points in Missouri and
Kansas.
Mrs. It. B. Moldin, of Minneapolis,
- spent three days with Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Metcalfe, enroute to Kansas
City.
For dressmaking, call Miss Alexan
der. 2413 N. 29th st. Web. 3927.
Albert Hurt is visiting his parents.
Mrs. Wm. Haynes, of Kearney,
Neb., is in the city for a brief visit.
Don’t forget the guessing contest
to be held at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, 26th and Seward. A one dol
lar prize will be given to the one
guessing the number or nearest num
ber of beans in a jar. There will also
be a splendid program rendered. Rev.
M. II. Wilkinson, pastor; Mrs. H. C.
Watts, Mrs. Edgar Jones, managers.
The O. N. E. Club will give a mas
querade ball on Halloween iijt the
Mecca.
Sylvester Keyser, recently of Pen
sacola, Fla., died last Sunday of acute
appendicitis. His body was shipped
home by the American Smelting and
Refining company, the firm of which
he was an employe. The Western Un
dertaking company handled the case.
Miss Irene Cochran was given a
surprise party on her birthday, Sept.
17th, by members of the Zion Bap
tist church choir. A delightful even
ing was spent and she was thoroughly
surprised. The party was given at
the residence of Mrs. Bert Turner.
Miss Chochran is organist of Zion
Baptist church.
Frank Douglas, weii known Union
Pacific veteran, returned to Omaha
from Chicago Monday. Mr. Douglas
reports a delightful visit and says
that State street looks like it has most
of Omaha’s Colored population.
PARKER RETIRES AS
BUSINESS MANAGER
Owing to the fact that Mr. George
Wells Parker lias found it impossible j
for some weeks to devote his entire
time, as formerly, to the business
management of The Monitor, he has
retired from that position, but will
continue on the staff as contributing
editor and help in whatever other
way his time will allow.
TRAVELING REPRESENTA
TIVE OF THE MONITOR
Fred C. Williams, who has accepted
the position of travelling representa
tive of The Monitor, will leave next
week for Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joseph
and other points where he will solicit
subscriptions and advertisers and se
cure agents and correspondents.
EQUIPS PLAYGROUND FOR
EMPLOYEES’ CHILDREN
Enola, Pa.—The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company has installed play
ground equipment for the use of Col
ored children living near Summer
dale on the railroad property. The
equipment consists of sandboxes,
swings, seesaws and other playground
necessities. The fathers of the chil
dren are employed by the company as
track laborers and a colony has been
established near Summerdale where
the Colored people are quartered.
SEVEN BROTHERS IN NEW
YORK’S COLORED REGIMEN!
Camp Upton, L. I.—A unique feat
ure of the Fifteenth regiment and on
which it claims a record is the pres
ence of seven brothers. Six of them
are here at Camp Upton and the
seventh is with the other battalion.
Their name is Fowler and their par
ents live in Glen Cove. They are
Benjamin, Jr., 36; John, 34; Richard,
28; Howard, 26; Roy, 22; and George,
18.
l.->00 ATTEND COLLEGE OPENING
Muskogee, Okia.—Fifteen hundred
persons witnessed the opening of the
Flipper-Key Davis University Septem
ber 14. The university is conducted
under the auspices of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop
J. M. Conner is the official head of
the institution.
COLORED MEN TO BE
CALLED IN OCTOBER
W’ashington, D. C.—The first of
the drafted Colored men will be called
to the national army in the third in
crement October 3, Secretary of War
Baker stated recently. As far as pos
sible they will be trained at the near
est cantonment.
“THE COLORED TROOPS
FOUGHT NOBLY”
Governor Manning, of Jamaica, has
received word from Sir Edmund Al
lenby, commander-in-chief of the
Egypt forces that the Colored fight
ers, performed gallantly during two
successful raids on British trenches.
THE SMITH DEFENSE FUND
Please bear in mind that contribu
tions are requested for the defense
of Smith, who is being held for the
murder of Mrs. C. L. Nethaway.
Send in your contributions.
MILL LECTURE AT THE MECCA
It will be shown by picture machine
that “The Birth of All Nations Was
the Black Man.” Religiously, educa
tionally and politically. The matter is
founded on Elder Jas. M. Webb’s
great book, “The Black Man Was the
Father of Civilization.” Kvery pic
ture shown on the screen will be fully
explained in the lecture. Hooks, pic
tures and sonjrs will be sold. At the
Mecca Hall, Grant Street, near 24th,
Tuesday, October 2nd. Adults 15c,
Children, 10c. Doors Open at 8 o’clock.
Pictures shown at 8:30. Webster 3390.
2320 North 26th St.
LETTER FROM MOTHER OF
NETHEWAY MURDER SUSPECT
The following letter from the aged
mother of Larkin McCloud, whose
stage name as a wrestler was “Thun
derbolt” or Charles Smith, the man
being held for the Netheway murder,
will be read with interest by Monitor
readers. It is published as sent us,
without correction:
Lawrence, Ivans., Sept. 24, 1917.
Rev. John Albert Williams, Pastor of
the Colored Church of St. Philip:
My Dear Brother in Christ—I now
take the pleasure in writing you in
the behaves of my son, Larkin Mc
Cloud. I have the clipping your phper
there and I must say it is nothing but
the Holy Spirit that has reveiled )t ;
unto you Colored brothering to defend j
this poor boy. There is no one that ►
feels this burden like a mother and I
can’t believe that I borned a mur- I
derer in the world even if they find i
him guilty. 1 can’t believe that my j
son is guilty of anything like that. I j
am afraid this is another St. Joe, Mo., ;
scrape, but the beautie of it they :
d'dn’t convict the wrong man if they
didn’t get the rite one. My son is not I
an outcast. He had a good home and
he went away last April to work and j
1 have never heard of him since until j
I heard of this. I had been in the
hospital all last year and it took all
we had and he went to work in order
to get more wages so he might help
his father and I more. If you see that
I can help you any way ecept finince
let me know. We haven’t anything
finince my husband is old and getting
frail and spent every thing we had
trying to save my eyesight, but if my
comming to see the boy will do any
good you let me know and perhaps
the Lord will open tfie way for me
.-ome way that 1 may get there. May
God bless you is my prayer. We are
strangers here but not in Christ.
MRS. BETTIE McCLOUD.
740 Walnut Street.
n: w. c. a. notes
- |
Founders’ day was celebrated at the I
N. W. C. A. Home Thursday after-|:
neon, Sept. 13, from 3 to 8. A large |
number of friends called during the
receiving hours. At 7 o’clock a splen
did program was rendered. Addresses
were made by Dr. L. E. Britt, Lawyoi
Amos Scruggs, Rev. and Mrs. Wil
kinson and the members of the ad
visory board. A dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Henry Moore.
Mr. David Moore continues quite ill
at the home.
Donations of canned fruit or veg
etables will be gratefully received for
the winter.
There is room in the Home for sev
eral inmates. Make application to
Mrs. J. A. Smith, Webster 4409.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Keyser, mother of Sylvester
Iveyser, who died last week, wishes to
thank the friends in the neighborhood
and the men at the smelter for the
purse of $29.65 which Was so gen
erously given her. She says that she
will carry back to the South kind
memories of Northern people and not |
forget their kindness.
I.ECTl RE LARGELY ATTENDED
Elder James M. Webb of Chicago
was greeted by a large and apprecia
tive audience at Bethel Baptist church
last Tuesday night when he delivered
his lecture on “The Black Man: Re
ligiously, Educationally and Political
ly"_
KIJ. F. MOREAUTY, Attorney-at-Law,
Bee Building.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DE
FENDANT.
To Nettie K. Thornton, Non - Resident De
fendant :
Not in- is hereby given that on the 25th
day of June. H'17, Oscar II. Thornton, as
plaintiff, filed his petition against you in
the District Court of Douglas Couni >.
Nebraska, the object and prayer of which
is to obtain a decree of divorce from you
on tile grounds of desertion for a period
of more than two years prior to the tiling
of said petition.
On September 29, 1917, Honorable
Arthur C, Wakeley, judge of said Court,
issued an order that service of the notice
of tlii- tiling of said petition lie had upon
you by publication. You are therefore
required lo answer said petition on or be
fore tin* 5th day of November. 1917. or
the allegations of said petition will lie
taken as true, and a divorce as therein
prayed for.
OBCAR II THORNTON,
Plaintiff.
Accordion, side, knife, sunburst or box
pleating. Covered buttons, all sixes and
styles. Hemstitching, ptcot edging, Bin
lii oleery, heading. braiding, cording,
eyelet, cut work, buttonholes, pennants.
Ideal Button & Pleating Co.
Douglas 1936 300-310 Brown Bldg.
(Opposite Brandein Stores.)
jimmmimmmiimimmimmniiimiL:
= Is splendidly prepared with com- =
j plete stocks of all the best mer- E
z chandise, to cater to the Ak-Sar- E
= Ben visitors and every stranger E
E within our gates.
z The recent wonderful improve- E
E ments make it not only one of E
E the most beautifu stores in this E
E section of the country, but the E
E best also in point of service. E
I Brandeisl
Stores 1
iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniT
THE BETTER KIND
Made from good clear lumber,
covered with fibre; well bound
on edges. Durable comers and
braces w'here necessary. Sturdy
locks and hinges, 2 trays nicely
cloth lined.
Triced at $10.00, $12.00, $13.50
and $15.00.
Freiing & Steinle
"Omaha’s Best Baggage Build
ers"
1803 EARN AM STREET
CRONSTROM’S
PANTALORIUM
i LADIES’AND GENTLEMEN’S
TAILORING
CLEANING
PRESSING
ALTERING
There’s a difference. All work j
done by tailors who know how
to keep garments shaped and in
condition, something unattain
able by pressing machines.
l>ook over your ward'robe and
then call
Douglas 5407
Room 8, Patterson Block
17th and Farnam Streets
Open All Times. Reasonable Prices
Zbc Cdestcrn
funeral f)ome
The Place for Quality and Service
SILAS JOHNSON
Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer in Attendance
\
Webster 243 2518 Lake St.
1
All Columbia Records (Domestic or 1
Foreign) all the time.
Delivered Free Anywhere. Ask for
Catalogue.
Quick Service. Write or Phone Or- j
ders to
Sctimoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
Douglas 1633 1311-13 Farnam St.
Columbia Distributors. ,
...
Phones: Office, Douglas 3841; Res- ;
idence, Harney 2156
Reference—Any Judge of the Dis- .
trict Court of Douglas County. j
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.
. .......
jmiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiinHiiiiiimiiiiiiHiMimimiiituiwiiimiiiuimiiiiiimmiiii;
VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF ~
I New Fall Suits and Overcoats §
z at the following prices:
= $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. I
S. E. Corner 11th and Douglas Streets.
iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimmmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiHiiimimiimmmiiimirc
CHOCOLATES
aw
“The Utmost in Candy”
THE O’BRIEN CO.
Candy Makers
iHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii^
j To Be Safe, |
i You Must Be Careful |
During our summer and fall festivities, when our capacity 5
E is taxed to its utmost, it is important that passengenrs on E
E cars, as well as pedestrians on the streets, should exercise E
E more than ordinary care to avoid accidents. E
E Do Not Attempt to Get On or Off Moving
E Cars. And When Crossing Streets Look Out
E for Cars. E
ASSIST US IN PREVENTING ACCIDENTS.
| Omaha & Council Bluffs Street |
Railway Company
riiniiininnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininmiiniiiiiiininimiini7
I jj . . p ■ 1916 CUMING STREET
Hotel lummg comfortable Rooms—Reasonable Rates
jj Douglas 2466 D- G- Russell, Proprietor j
% AMUSEMENTS *
_ t » > » • , L, , ,
The Alhambra
THE HOUSE OF COURTSY
24th and Parker
SUNDAY.
The Famous Play, “MOTHERHOOD”
2-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY.
AMERICAN WAR NEWS.
JERRY COMEDY.
MONDAY.
EMMY WHELAN IN “VANITY.”
TRIANGLE COMEDY.
TUESDAY.
VITAGRAPH NIGHT.
E. H. SOTHEHN
in “THE MAN OF MYSTERY.”
“WORRIES AND WOBBLES.”
Comedy—
WEDNESDAY.
As it always our custom there will be
no show on account of the Electric
parade.
“STINGAREE” will be shown next
Wednesday.
THURSDAY.
HELEN HOLMES
in “THE RAILROAD RAIDERS.”
Favorite Feature, DAVID GARRICK.
HEARST-PATHE NEWS.
Comedy—
“THE POLITICIAN’S DREAM.”
FRIDAY.
METRO NIGHT.
SATURDAY.
Art-Drama—
“THE GREAT BRADLEY
MYSTERY.”
HEARST-PATHE NEWS.
Christy Comedy—
“TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE.”
Ai Allfl DeLUXE ICE
ALA MU CREAM GARDEN
Open Every Evening Cabaret En- I
tertainment
«
Special Dance Every Monday and
Thursday Evening. De Luxe
Matinee Every Sunday Afternoon
KILLINGSWQRTH BROS.
Webster 2861 Proprietors
Rex Theatre
Ed Gavin and His Tango Girls in
"GLORY BE TO PETER”
All New Songs and Dances
Every Afternon and Evening
1316 Douglas Street
A Riot of Fun—Don’t Miss It
u ......... .,
3*~P*"M**t 0*12 *M.’ Moriarch^Poo' Hail
Douglas 3724, 1148
12 M. to 4 A. M., Douglas 1491, 2491
4 A. M. to 3 P. M. Residence,
Webster 7661
JOE LEWIS-TAXI
AUTO EXPRE8S
Service Day and Night
Please Phone All Express Orders to
Webster 7661.
I . . . . ... . • .,..4
