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South Side Notes
Mrs. Clemenca Watkins, of Lincoln,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Clark
of the Busy Bee cafe.
Irene Ramey, who was taken to
the hospital after having taken poison,
is reported to be recovering.
Florence Eldredge of Sioux City,
la., who came to Omaha to attend the
funeral of Mr. McNeilly is guest of
Mrs. Cora Norman.
Lizzie Vaughn of 2222 Izard street,
whose hand was so badly cut in a
machine at the packing house, is slow
ly improving.
Rev. F. B. Woodard of Buxton on
his way home from the Baptist con
vention, which convened at Sioux City,
la., stopped Tuesday in our city for a
short visit with his brother, R. L.
Woodard. He also visited the conven
tion in session here at Rev. W’ilker
son’s church, at 26th and Seward
street. *
After all, saving is not sacrific
ing.
Little Miss Odette Myers of 4419
South 17th street, a pupil of the sixth
grade at Garfield school, has ranked
cne in her class since she was in the
fourth grade. She was given a large
bouquet and a handsome box of candy
by the teachers.
Mrs. Lulu Thornton and little nep
hew, Bobby Graves, have returned
from Kansas City, where they visited
relatives and friends for a fortnight.
The Children’s Day program held
at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church was
well attended and was nicely enter
tained by the little folks.
The funeral of Mr. L. McNeeley,
who was killed instantly in his ma
chine Sunday morning at 24th and U
streets, was held Tuesday afternoon
from Larkin’s undertaking rooms at
2 o’clock. He was buried at Grace
land. The Rev. G. G. Logan, of Grove
M. E. church, officiated.
LEARN TO SAVE.
Don’t fail to visit thePhilip’s De
partment Store, South Side, Friday
Saturday and all next week during
their great ten-day anniversary sale.
Take advantage of those tremendous
great values at wholesale prices. Ev
erything for the entire household at
practically wholesale prices for the
next week, including Saturday, June
29. Mention that you saw their ad
in The Monitor.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
—
Miss Frances Lee is The Monitor’s
representative, agent and correspond
ent in Council Bluffs. Send news
items and subscriptions to her. Let
the public know that Council Bluffs
is wide awake.
Bluffy Soldier Meets Death Oversea
Another Council Bluffs man has
surendered his life in the war against
the Hun. He is Luther H. Chorp
Colored, an enlisted man engaged as
a stevedore, unloading transport ships
on the other side. A relative, Mrs. M
A. Davis, 1230 Seventh avenue, re
ceived a telegram from the war de
partment announcing his death. Thr
telegram stated that death was acr.
dental and was due to drowning. No
details were given and it is suppose.!
that he fell overboard at Some French
port.
Private Chorp had lived in Council
Bluffs about 15 years. He was 29
years old. For six years he was one
of the porters at the Elks club and
thus became widely known to the
business and professional men of the
city. He was also for several years
porter at the barber shop at 529
Broadway. His mother is dead and
hi father lives at Dayton, O. His
only brother is a member of a cav
alry regiment now on duty in the Phil -
lipines.
Don’t wait to be urged to join the
W. S. S. army. What if our men in
the trenches waited to be urged ?
NOTICE
Mary Magdeline Court No. 12 will
give an entertainment at Mr. E. Irv
ings, 2715 Q street, Saturday night,
June 29. Don’t miss this occasion.
ATCHISON, KANSAS.
The members of the Ebenezer Bap
tist church and the good citizens of
Atchison will give the Rev. W. H. Hill
a public reception, Monday night,
I June 24, at the above named church.
Rev. Mr. Hill will leave shortly for
a new field.
W. H. Whiteside was elected W. M.
of Morning Star lodge No. 4, A. F. and
A. M.
Ed Covington is expected in At
chison this week from the springs.
Wm. Cunningham, a well-known
barber, was taken suddenly sick at
Horton, Kas., Monday morning. Mrs.
Cunningham went after him. He is
seme better at present.
John Taylor and wife of St. Joe air
visiting friends in the city.
Delegates from all over the state
are arranging to attend the Sunday
i school convention, which convened
| here Tuesday morning at Ebenezer
Baptist church.
Virgel Bailous, Atchison’s most pop
! ular young man, has been confined to
his bed for two weeks. He is some
! better at this writing. *
Mrs. Minnie Brown of Omaha is
| visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Fannie
| Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousin and
children of Denver, are visiting rela
tives and friends.
William Tolbert is convalescing.
Mrs. J. W. Stone returned from
j Excelsior Springs Saturday much im
1 proved.
Mrs. Tyler Elington of Indianapolis, |
| Ind., is visiting here with friends.
Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor of Mt. Zion j
Baptist church, tendered his resig
nation Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Downing will leave for
Chicago in a few days to have her
eyes treated. She will stop with her
daughter while there.
Mrs. W. M. Smothers and Mrs.
Clarier Webster are on the sick list.
Mrs. Bob Simpson, daughter of Mrs.
Grace Gamble, of Sioux City. la., is
visiting relatives.
Make thrift your buy-word.
HOI STON ENTERTAINS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Fred C. Williams Resumes HK nter
esting Letters F'rom Southland, In
terrupted by His Illness. »
Houston, Tex., June 14, 1918.
To the Readers of The Monitor:
I again become your correspondent.
Leaving LaGrange on the 7th inst
where I had spent more than two
months in recuperating from in at
tack of nerves which threatened a
complete breakdown of the whole sys
tem, I arrived in Houston to find it
in holiday attire, iis the grand lodge
of K. of P. was to open its session
here Monday, June 10th, which they
did as per schedule.
The formal opening was marked by
the splendid addresses of the wel
coming and responding orators. The
sessions of both the Pythians and the
Courts of Calanthe were daily ex
i amples of the efficiency of the grand
officers of this great fraternal organ
ization.
The last day, Friday, ended in a
blaze of glory with a street narado
of the Uniform Rank, headed by Race
policemen and brass bund, followed
; by the Grand Lodge and the Grand
i Court officers in automobiles, which
I made a splendid pageant. It formed
: ( at the City Auditorium, where the
: daily sessions were held. This build
| ing had been turned over to the re
ception committee of the local lodge
1 by the city for the use of the Grand
i Lodge. *’•
The parade wended its waj through
i the down town business section and
then out the long boulevard to beau
tiful Emancipation Park, where the
work of the week was ended by the
installation of all of the re-elected
Grand Lodge and Grand Court offi
' cers.
The citizens of Houston exerted
themselves to entertain their visitors,
whose appreciation of that hospitality
is best made known by their unani
mous expression:
“I wish that I could always live in
Houston.”
The daily papers vied with each
other in giving space and publicity
to the happenings at the daily ses
sions; the correct data being gath
ered and given to the papers by that
dean of Race reporters, Charles Stew
art, Associated Press correspondent.
The Hon. S. W. Greene, of New
Orleans, La., Supreme Chancellor, was
in attendance, as were also a number
of notables from all over the state.
Rut now the session is over and
the delegates and visitors haver gone
home, Houston is tired, so I, too, am
quitting it, leaving tonight for points
east. Until next week,
I am correspondingly yours,
FRED C. WILLIAMS,
Traveling Representative of The
Monitor.
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINIS
TRATION FOR NEBRASK A
Days When Public Eating Places in
Nebraska May Serve Fresh
Beef Named.
Gtirdon W. \fattics, Administrator.
Omaha, Neb., June 21.—Following
the request of Food Administrator
Wattles for decreased consumption
of beef, the hotel division has desig
nated days and meals, which shall be
observed.
Monday noon shall be the meal when
roast beef is served; Tuesday evening
beefsteak; and Wednesday and Sat
urday noons, boiled beef. The noon
.'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll
meal is defined to be all meals'served
between 11 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., and
the evening meal, those between 5:00
p. m. and 1:00 a. m.
Householders are requested to con
fine their consumption of beef to one
and one-quarter pounds per person
per week.
Pork and pork products may be
substituted in moderation for beef.
‘‘If we are to meet the allied de
mands for beef, we must adhere rigid
ly to the new regulations,” says Wat
les. “The boys over there must have
beef and we must supply it.”
When you buy War Savings Stamps
you do not give—you receive.
BROKLYN DEDICATES
NEW Y. M. C.
Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10.—A series
of exercises dedicating the new Col
ored branch of the Y. M. C. A. came
to a close this evening with a splen
did banquet. The main address of the
week was delivered by Governor W hit
man, who paid a splendid tribute to
the valor of the Colored troops fight
ing in France. The new branch of the
Y. M. C. A. cost more than $200,000,
and is a fine modem building in every
respect.
Back up those who are offering
their all—buy War Savings Stamps.
NORMAN
PROMPT
Taxi Service
AT ALL HOURS
Pool Hall and Hilliard Parlor in
Connection.
Phone South 2962 2603 N St.
South Omaha.
The Moon
CAFE
GOOD HOME COOKING
MEALS AT ANY HOUR
2603 N St. Tel. South 2962
F GLASPER’S
| Shining Parlor
AND SOFT DRINKS
4830 South 26th St.
! A. Glasper, Prop.
Petersen &. Miciielsen
Hardware Co.
GOOD HARDWARE
2408 N St. Tel. South 162
4—»-■— « • ... «... . . mm i
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1 4704 South 24th St. Phone South 701
I M. SWANSON
1 FLORIST
|
| SOUTH SIDE * OMAHA, NEB.
! PHILIP’S !
I DEPARTMENT I
| STORE 1
| 4935-37-39 So. 24th St. |
| South Side
M The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha
H Watch Us Grow
(Great 10 Day Sale
| Starting Wednesday, June 19, at
| 9 a. m. and continuing to Satur
■ «
| day, June 29th, inclusive
|e Extraordinary Values Splendid Styles =
Enormous Variety j
=EE We begin our SECOND ANNIVERSARY’ SALE with offerings that EE
EE are more extraordinary than they have ever been in the history of this
=E event. With the wholesale market showing ever increasing prices on fab
EEE rics and with fig-ures higher now than they have been in many years, we EE
EE are by foresight and the employment of the immense prestige and buying
power of this store to offer you values that are little short of marvelous. EE
EE Come prepared to buy liberally for present and future needs.
EE Months and months ago we foresaw the conditions which prevail to- =
day and in order to be able to celebrate our SECOND ANNIVERSARY
EE SALE to the full extent we bought liberally before the recent rise in EE
prices and stored the merchandise in our warerooms until time came to EE —.
unpack for this sale. Now when wholesale prices make normal figures
at retail impossible we are quoting prices that would have been remark- =
ably low six or eight months ago.
1 PHILIP’S I
| DEPARTMENT STORE |
| 4935-37-39 So. 24th Street |
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