ents and
Persons
(
Pearl Murdock, 4716 South 27th St., j
died November 30,1917. Interment at
Graceland Park cemetery December 2,
1917. Jones and Chiles in charge of j
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, of 29th and
Pinkney streets, were entertained for
Thanksgiving dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Jones, 2427 Ohio Street.
“The Fruit of His Folly.” When?
December 17.—Adv.
T. J. Cameron is quite ill with pneu
monia in Mercy Hospietl, Denver.
Saturday evening William Shelton
and Miss Janie Cook were married at
the residence of Rev. J. Costello, pas
tor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
and Monday evening the same minis
ter united in marriage Louis J. Moun
teen and Mrs. Nancy Bryant.
See special offer in Obee-Hunter
Undertaking Co.’s ad.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church will
have baptizing Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock in Carter Lake.
Miss Catherine Merritt, who is at
tending Western University, expects
to return home within a few days to
spend her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Luther Dillard, of North 24th
avenue, has been confined to her home
for several days by a serious attack
of la grippe.
P. W. Jefferson left Tuesday night
for a few days visit with his brother
at Grenby, Mo.
Plain sewing done. Children’s
clothes a specialty. Mrs. L. Johnson,
Webster 1621.—Adv.
Mrs. Sam Walker celebrated her
thirty-eighth birthday anniversary No
vember 28 at her home with a party.
Among the many beautiful gifts re
ceived w'ere a cut-glass fruit bowd
from Mrs. L. N. James, a cut glass
celery dish from Mesdames H. A.
Chiles, E. P. Johnson and M. C. Sands;
an olive dish from Dr. C. H. Single
ton; pickle dish from Dr. L. E. Britt,
and a beautiful silk sweater from her
husband. The birthday cake lighted
with the appropriate number of can
dles, was cut by P. H. Jenkins.
Ladies tailoring and dressmaking.
Mrs. E. M. January, 2310 N. 25th St.
Webster 1483.—Adv.
The Negro Civic and Indutrial
League will hold an important meet
ing Tuesday night in St. Philip’s
Guild rooms. Public invited.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Newland, of
Atchison, Runs., paid a week er.d visit
to theic sons, Mr. J. O. D. Newland
and Mr. A. J. Newland.
Buy your Christmas presents at St.
Philip’s sale next Thursday.—Adv.
Hair growing and hair preservation,
scalp treatment, manicuring and mas
sage. Smith, Chiles & Wheeler, 2414
North 24th. Webster 3024.—Adv.
The women of the Crispus Attucks
Auxiliary have collected $75.30 to
date for Xmas packets for our draft
ed soldiers. $100.00 is needed for
this work, and during the week the
ladies are going to make an effort
to raise the balance. Any one so
desiring may send contributions to
Mrs. Isaac Bailey, 2816 Pratt street.
Phone Colfax 3798.
Mrs. J. H. Smith is visiting at Col
umbia, Mo., this week.
Smoke John Ruskin 5c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
J. R. Lemme and Virginia M. Daw
son were married Wednesday night at
the residence of C. C. Galloway, 2004
North Twenty-seventh street, by the
Rev. G. G. Logan.
For Rent—Furnished room in mod
em home to one lady. Webster 3466.
1414 North Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. John H. Thompson, of Chicago,
111., w'ho is the guest of Mrs. G. D.
Gordon, 3916 North 21st street, was
entertained by her hostess at a knit
ting Kensington Wednesday afternoon.
O. N. E. Club will meet December
14th, Friday evening, at Tabernacle
Hall. All members requested to be
present, business of importance.
W. A. Covington, of Atchison, Kan.,
a successful business man of that
thriving little city and correspondent
for The Monitor, arrived in Omaha
Sunday for a visit with his mother.
He left for home Tuesday night.
Attend the muBicale next Monday,
December 12, at the residence of Mrs.
Nate Hunter, 2212 North Twenty
eighth avenue, given by the Hayden
Knitting Club for the benefit of our
soldiers at Camp Funston. Mrs. L. E.
Britt, chairman.—Adv.
Roy Pettiford returned Saturday
morning from a pleasant week’s vaca
tion spent in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Grace Hutten, who went to
Camp Funston Wednesday to visit
her brother, Elmer Morris, returned
Sunday morning well pleased with
aL she saw and heard. The men look
well and are happy and contented.
Mrs. Kirkland, of 2113 North 27th
street, who has been very ill, is im
proving and is able to be up.
Mrs. Lillian Gully, of Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Irving-Gray,
of 2610 Seward street.
Joseph B. LaCour went to Lincoln
Thanksgiving day to see the Nebras
ka-Syracuse football game.
cnize Monitor ad
em why.—Mention
tin 5c Cigar. Big
dv.
nme, concerring
uiiuin uie .iiwiiiK.i . received many
inquiries as to his whereabouts, has
returned to Omaha. He got as far as
Chicago on his transcontinental hike.
That was about 490 miles farther than
his friends expected him to go when
he started out. The last report The
Monitor had from him, until his un
expected return last week, was from
Des Moines in September.
Peaceful Temple No. 358, wishes to
thank the public for their loyal sup
port Tuesday evening, December 4, at
their first public entertainment. It
was a success from every point of
view. The quilt was drawn by Ray
mond Davis, 79 being the lucky num
ber. Cora L. Owens, W. P. Lonzetta
Biddieux, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bridgewater enter
tained at an elaborate Thanksgiving
dinner. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler and Miss Ca
mille Simpson went to Camp Funston
to spend Thanksgiving with Earl
Wheeler. They enjoyed the trip and
found the boys looking well. En
route home they stopped over in Kan
as City, where they were the guests
of Mrs. W. T. Osborne Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Liota Gooden, of Macon, Mo.,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Glover.
BARBERS WHO ARE BARBERS
Mr. W. M. Brunner, back at the old
stand with P. H. Jenkins, asks the
patronage of his old customers.
I am here to stay. As long as I am
in Omaha I will be at this old stand.
Come down and look me over; I still
have a good one for you.
Mr. J. T. Thompson, back from
Clairmore Springs, feeling fine, back
on the job with P. H. Jenkins, asks
the patronage of all his customers.
The shop is working now at full
strength; five barbers who know their
biz. No waiting. Our work stands
for itself. Everything strictly first
class. All the barbers are first class
hair cutters; we also straighten your
hair in twenty minutes.
FRED HOUSTON,
W. M. BRUNNER,
WILLIE BRUCE,
J. T. THOMPSON,
P. H. JENKINS, Proprietor, 1313
Dodge Street, Omaha.—Adv.
TO THE DUSKY WARRIORS
O F T H E IT. S. A.
Shine on, ye stars of Ethiopia, til)
your brilliancy blazes a girdle around
the earth as bright as the noonday
sun, whose effulgence may be seen and
whose influence be felt from the icy
crags at the North Pole to the frozen
plains of the Antarctic.
My brothers, you are being weighed
in the balance. Never before has the
test been so severe or the scale so
gigantic. Much of the destiny of the
Negro as a race is placed in your
hands. The eyes of the world are upon
you. May the conduct of you, both as
officers and privates, on or off duty,
be such that not only we, your broth
ers, but the whole nation, can point to
you with pride.
We know, as protectors of the Stars
and Stripes, no race has shown more
loyalty and your bravery and forti
tude on the battlefield is unparalleled.
You have faced the foe with smiles on
your faces, given up your lives with
your faces to the front.
No American Negro troopers have
ever been known to shirk a duty or
disobey an order on the field of battle.
He has given quarter, but has never
asked it. Nowr, may the result of this
test of your efficiency, both morally
and physically, be of the highest stan
dard. You must not, you will not, be
found wanting in this, the supreme
test. God speed you, my brothers!
Our hearts arc with you.
W. S. WILKINSON.
Fairbury, Neb.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH NOTES
St. John continues to grow numer
ically and financially. Rev. W. C.
Williams preaches the plain traight
gospel truth earnestly and fearlessly.
Thanksgiving services were well at
tended. The literary and musical con
cert in the evening, under the man
agement of Mrs. Eliza Turner, was a
decided success. The amount taken
in for the day being $76.77.
Sunday was $1.00 rally. Rev. W.
C. Williams preached the morning ser
mon. At night the choir rendered a
sacred program which was high class
and a musical treat. The amount real
ized for the day was $260.77. The
rally will be oentinued. There was 7
additions to the Church.
The Penny Club meets the first
Monday of each month. Ladies Aid
regularly Thursday. The Willing
Workers every two weeks at church.
The new Usher Board gave a house
social at the residence of Mrs. S. K.
Brownlow on Tuesday eve.
Friday afternoon, November 30,
Willing Workers met in lecture room
for their public instalaltion, being a
ne w feature, it was quite impressive.
The following officers were installed:
Mr. Russel Reed, of St. Louis, Mo.,
will make his home with his sister,
Mrs. R. B. Rhodes, 2122 North 24th
street.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. John Norman wishes to thank
the many friends who so willingly and
cheerfully lent their aid to lessen his
sorrow caused by the recent loss of
his wife. The body of Mrs. Norman,
who died in Chicago, 111., was accom
panied home by two sisters and a
brother, and the funeral held from
Zion Baptist Church November 26.
The large crowd in attendance and
the beautiful floral offerings proved
the esteem in which Sister Norman
was held by all who knew her.
The ceremonies were in charge of
the Household of Ruth and Ivy Leaf
Court, No. 438.
The faithful discharge of her duties
toward Zion Baptist Church and the
above mentioned societies will ever
be held in grateful remembrance, but
we express the hope that even so great
a loss to earth will be overruled for
good by Him who doeth all things
well. May the living be taught by
Sister Norman’s life to
“So live, that when thy summons
comes,
To join that innumerable caravan
That moves from this to realms where
each shall take his chamber in the
silent halls of death,
Thou go, not like the quarry slave at
night, scourged to his dungeon,
But sustained and soothed by an
unfaltering trust;
Approach thy grave, like one who
wraps the drapery of his couch
about him,
And lies down to pleasant dreams.”
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
_
Sunday was big in its entirety in
connection with the Mt. Moriah Bap
tist Church along all lines. At night
the right had of fellowship was given
to 22. It was the largest communion
service witnessed for many months
Another candidate was baptized after
the morning covenant and there is to
be another next Sunday morning. A
splendid dinner was served the pastor
and family Sunday by Mr. and Mrs.
G. Smith, 2534 Hamilton St.
Mrs. A. L. Foreman, mother-in-law
of the pastor, left Wednesday night
to visit her other daughter, children
and husband at Philadelphia, Pa.
REPORT OK CHARITY BALL
The committee in charge of the
Charity Ball desires to make the fol
lowing report, and acknowledge the
following donations:
RECEIPTS
Door .$ 48.80
Tickets . 137.r'0
Donation, Desdunes Orchestra.. 3.00
Donation, Miss Davis
through Miss Lutie
Bryant . 4.00
Refreshments 20.25
Total .$213.55
EXPENSES
Hall..$50.00
Music . 12.00
Punch . 3.75
Advertising 6.50
_
Total .$72.25
Balance cleared from Ball. $141.30
DONATIONS
M. L. Wilson, Placards.
“The Monitor,” Advertising, $3.50.
Tuchman Bros., Grocers, Fruit, Su
gar, Butter.
A Friend, Sandwiches, Coffee,
Doughnuts.
Andrew Harrold, Services as Floor
Manager.
The committee is grateful to the
public for their liberal patronage, and
wishes to thank all those making do
nations of any sort, also the friends
both in and out of the N. W. C. A.
who so kindly sold tickets, or in any
way assisted in making the Charity
Ball of 1017 a grand success.
Cecelia W. Jewell, Chairman,
Kate Wilson, Secretary.
J The Ideal Gift |
EFFECTIVE
INEXPENSIVE
A I
BUTTERS'
| photograph
$ OF
YOURSELF
| Butters’Studio j
Webster 6701 1306 No. 24th St. |
I
I
j
j 1
I
j
^ 1/ ‘^^3" w
V—- 11 1 -.. " 1 —— —-■l— ■ ■ \
T oylana ™
Is Open
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS IN THIS BIG
BASEMENT TOYLAND ||
The most wonderful stock of the best of al^Toys
at very moderate prices. !j
Santa Claus will be here to greet all little boys and jj
girls on Saturday and present them with a nice little
gift. |
Brandeis Stores
Everybody Should Avail
Themselves of the Advantages
of Early Christmas Shopping
This Year
Take Advantage of
Complete Stocks of Merchandise
Good Store Service
Comfortable Travel
| IN THE DAY
W H A IT ri Cl t* IT 7 iN the week
OllUp Eydliy ,N THE SEASON
Also, be careful when boarding and alighting from street"
cars, and when crossing streets on which cars operate.
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
Watch Our
! Profit Conscripting Sales f
DURING NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
IT WILL BE CHRISTMAS AS USUAL, THANK YOU!
S 5
We are conscripting all profit this season, and when g
m you visit our sales you save from 10 to 20 per cent on g
^ Diamonds, Watches, Gold Jewelry, Silverware, or Cut Glass. £
W A $100 Liberty Bond has a cash value at our store of $105.
A $50 Liberty Bond has a cash value at our store of $52.50. j§
ffi Watch Sunday papers for detils of our profit conscripting 2
3 sales.
| BRODEGAARD BROS. CO. I
16th and Douglas Streets.
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111^
I Dunham & Dunham [
MAKERS OF THE BEST
( $15.00 (
SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN THE WORLD
REPAIRING, CLEANING AND PRESSING
= 118 South 15th Street. Omaha, Neb. E
Ei 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 !=
f ■ .......
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
i.. .
_ I
•-- - - •?
AI Alin DeLUXE ICE
ALANIU CREAM GARDEN
Open Every Evening Cabaret En
tertainment
I
i
Special Dance Every Monday and
Thursday Evening. De Luxe
Matinee Every Sunday Afternoon
KILLINGSWORTH BROS.
Webster 2861 Proprietors
