Events and
Persons
Miss Rachel Henderson and Mr. D.
Woods were married last Saturday
night at St. John’s A. M. E. parson
age by the Rev. W. C. Williams. They
are residing at 2927 Franklin street.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelly Cook was buried from Bank
. & Wilks’ chapel, July 1.
Mrs. John Hall of 1614 North Twen
ty-fourth street has been called to
Atchison, Kan., on account of the sick
ness of her father.
Notice to the patrons of the Omaha
Poro college: We are moving to 2612
Lake street. Phone Webster 3024.
Mrs. Susie Smith.—Adv.
Miss Ray L. Middleton of Dallas,
Tex., and a student at Fisk university.
Nashville, Tonn., is visiting her aunt
and uncle, Madame Henderson and
Mr. Bernard Thomas, 2304 North
Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. L. A. Walker has been called
to Dermott, Ark., to be at the bedside
of her sick sister.
Smoke John Ruskin 6c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
The Crispus Attucks chapter of the
Red Cross met Tuesday afternoon at
the N. W. C. A. home.
Clarence Ross is employed as check
er at the Burlington freight house.
The Rev. W. C. Williams, nastor of
St. John’s A. M. E. church, has return
ed from a three weeks’ vacation.
- ^Marcellus Richie will spend his va
cation with relatives at Waxachachie,
Tex.
Mrs. W. L. Seals and daughter Wal
trrretta are summer guests of Mrs. F.
E. Lewis, 2614 Avenue M%, Galve- -
V ton, Tex.
\ Relatives and friends of Mr. and
) Mrs. Shirley Cook are sorry to hear
' of the loss of their first born baby
boy, who was horn at Lord Lister hos
1 pital Sunday, June 30. The mother is
\ doing nicely.
\ St. Philip’s Episcopal church, Twen
1 ty-first, near Paul. Sunday services:
| 8:30, 10 ahd 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.;
daily, 8:30 a. m.—Adv.
H. A. Chiles, of Jones & Chiles,
I spent four days in the city, closing
V business affairs and preparing to oner.
new place at Supulpa, Okla. Mr.
Jhiles leaves a host of friends, who
/trust he will be successful in his new
location. Mrs. Chiles will join him at
y an early date.
Faithful lodge, No. 250, U. B. F„
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Master, Earl N.
Jones, Deputy Master W. E. Alexan
der; secretary, James Tubbs; assistant
secretary, T. S. Allen; treasurer, G D.
Benson; chaplain, W. D. Mosoly;
senior marshal, J. E. Agee; junior
marshal, A. F. Flannugan; right sup
porter, I. Jackson; left supporter, J. S.
Pipes; outside sentinel, C. H. Huston,
inside sentinel , George Ray; pilot,
David Campbell; chairman trustees.
G'. H. Garrett; chairman sick commit
tee, G. F. Franklin; medical examiner,
W. M. Gordon, M. I).
Taxi. Gall J. I). Lewis. Prices $2
to $3.60 an hour. Stand, Web. 3499.
Residence, Web. 919.—Adv.
The Rev. W'. H. Botts will install the
new officers of Loyal and Faithful
lodges at the U. B. F. hall, Twenty
, fourth and Parker streets, Friday,
July 12. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Silas Johnson will be at the
piano.
Miss Beatrice Kyle will leave Fri
day for a two weeks’ visit at Topeka,
K_ isas City and St. Joseph.
Miss Corinthia Hallowed left Wed
nesday to spend the summer month.’
in Colorado.
Mrs. A. Flannagan of 2311 North
Twenty-eighth avenue is convalescing
from an attack of tonsilitis.
The Woman’s auxiliary of the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, July 11, at the residence of
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Britt, 2519 Maple
street.
Mrs. Liilian Cunningham of Mis
souri Valley, la., who has been visiting
'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, 1529
North Seventeenth street, underwent
an operation at St. Joseph’s hospital
Thursday of last week for appendici
tis. She is getting on nicely.
Mrs. Susie Henderson anil Mr.
Joseph Tucker were married June 1
and are now at home at Seirna Ter
race, 630 Park avenue.
Mrs. H. J. Crawford and daughter.
Mrs. Florentine F. Pinkston, havn
gone to Denver for an extended visit
with relatives.
Charles Mitchell, who has been fore
man for several months at the Mer
chants Transfer and Express com
pany, has accepted a position at the
Burlington freight house.
> Mrs. W. A. Davis of 3222 Charles
street, and Mrs. W. W. Wade of 2901
Famam street, left the city Friday
morning for St. Paul, Minn., and
points in Michigan for a fortnight’s
visit.
J. H. Glover was ca’led to Macon,
Mo., Tuesday by the death of his
sister, Mrs. P. A. Hubbard.
The Mothers’ club had a delightful
outing at Hanscom park Thursday,
June 29. Forty children were enter
tained with lunch, ice cream and lem
onade. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Lawson, Twenty-fifth and Pat
rick avenue.
Neatly furnished modern room in
private family. Near car line. 2617
North Twenty-eighth avenue.
TOO BUSY TO ATTEND
WOMEN'S CONVENTION
Mrs. Ruth Wallace, who was ap
pointed by Governor Neville as a state
delegate to the National Association
of Colored Women, which convenes in
Denver next week, will not attend be
cause of the demands made upon her
at this time by her duties on the Board
of Public Welfare. Her efficient work
is winning well deserved commenda
tion on all sides. She is planning to
open within the month cooking schools
at the various churches, in addition to
her other work. She has also been re
quested to give cooking lessons at the
detention hospital. In recognition of
her efficiency her salary has recently
been raised.
GIVES FINE RECITAL
The recital given in the chapel uf
Trinity cathedral last Saturday night
by Mrs. Estella McCoy, pupil of Ben
Stanley, was quite largely attended.
Mrs. McCoy’s work, both in voice and
at the piano, was brilliant and stamp
ed her as a coming artist. She has
splendid poise and composure and her
interpretation of each selection was
excellent. While she was pleasing in
all perhaps she appeared to best ad
vantage vocally in her rendition of the
aria from “Faust,” "Gentle Flowers.”
Congratulations are due both Mrs.
McCoy and Mr. Stanley, her teacher.
LABOR CORPS FORMED
FOR PERSHING’S ARMY
Paris, June 27.—The United State.
army labor corps has been organized
to relieve able-bodied men engaged
in work behind the lines and make
them available for front line serv
ice. The corps now numbers 30,00')
persons, and is composed of Italians,
Portuguese, Chinese and Africans.
There are 4,000 women in the per
sonnel.
The new plan entails militarizing of
these civilians on the basis of 250 to
a company similar to the British army
service corps.
HOPED HUNS WOULD WIN WAR
Muskogee, Okla., June 20.—John
Kelly of Wagoner was arrested on a
charge of violating the new espionage
act by supplying “by word or deed
a government at war with the United
States.” The arrest was made in Wag
oner by Deputy United States Marshal
Herriott.
Kelly made statements, according to
information, that he hoped Germany
would win the war, and added that
Germany was a better country than
the United States, anyway.
(URL HONOR CRADlATE
AT DENTAL SCHOOL
Philadelphia, Pa., June 27.—Miss
Vhaness Thomas, of Arkansas, grad
uated in dentistry from the Philadel
phia Dental College last week. She
had the highest average of any young
woman in her class and is the first
race woman to graduate in dentistry
from this college.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAV
One of (he War’s Effects
One of the effects of the world vai,
the industrial training being given to
many enlisted and conscripted Colored
fighters by Uncle Sam, is likely to
have a highly important bearing upon
the industrial and economic statu, of
the race with the ending of the war
and the return to the ranks of peace
ful endeavor of most of these trained
artisans, who will then aspire to and
be able to fill positions that they were
r.ot able to fill before.
The importance of this possibly
large body of skilled Colored workers
upon the economic status of the race,
the nation, the community and the
labor unions can hardly be overesti
mated. Rightly directed and given a
square deal such a- body of skilled
workers would achieve wonders for
both the race ami the country.— Ths
Amsterdam News.
rif CHEERFUL chlriJd
A rvi *.r\y time I ct-Kt
TAUGHT JACK JOHNSON
Miss E. M. L. Webb, Who Has Had an
Interesting Career, Spends
Week in Omaha.
Miss E. M. L. Webb of Biloxi, Miss,
representing the McBrady company o!
Chicago, enroute to Denver, arrived
in our city Friday night and has been j
a guest at St. Philip’s rectory. Miss :
Webb has had quite a varied and suc
cessful career as a teacher in Texas,
Florida and Mississippi. She began
teaching at the age of 16 in Galve
ton, Tex., among her first pupils be
ing Jack Johnson. ' then “a manly,
brave little scamp, 8 years old,” who \
subsequently became the world's
heavyweight champion. Later she
taught at Alcorn university, where
she was accounted one of the best end
most successful teachers in the de- ;
partment of scientific nursing the
school had ever had.
Mississippi has a law that the child
of a Colored father and a mother who
has less than one-sixteenth of African
blood is considered white, while the
child of a white father and a Colored j
mother is considered Colored. When
M rs. Wehh, who was very fair, came
to visit her daughter, the authorities
decided that she was “white” and that
Miss Webh was therefore “white” also
and was not eligible to teach in a Col
ored school. Bit altho “white,” ac
cording to the law of Mississippi, and
ineligible to teach a Colored school,
she was “Colored” enough to be in
eligible to teach in a white school.
Had her father been white and her
mother Colored then, of course, .he
would have been Colored and per
mitted to hold her position. She, how
ever. secured a position as superv’sor
under the Jeannes foundation. Seven
years ago she resigned this work to
accept mercantile work, in which she
has been most successful, with the
firm of J. E. McBrady & Co. of Chi
cago.
Miss Webb left Friday for Denver,
where she will attend the Nat'oml
Association of Colored Women and |
visit her brother.
HOLLAND HARROLp BRINGS
SUIT FOR CIVIL RIGHTS
Holland HarrolJ, leader of a jazz
band and formerly waiter at the
Chamber of Commerce, has brought
action in municipal court against J. G.
McCrory company, 214 South Six
teenth street, for $1,000 under th?
civil rights act.
Harrold alleges that on June 22 he
ordered a drink at the defendant's
soda fountain, repeated the order sev
eral times in a courteous manner, wa
dressed in a clean and neat manner
but was refused the beverage.
It is alleged in a petition that “this
unjust and illegal discrimination was
based wholly on his color.”
The petitioner further alleges that
on June 11 and 12 the defendant com
pany was advised of similar and pre
vious instances of refusal to serve a
Negro. Other circumstances are re
lated to indicate that the refusal on
June 22 was plainly a violation of th'
civil rights act.
NOTED PIANIST VISITS DENVER
Mrs. H. J. Crawford ami daughter.
Mrs. Florentine Cassels Pinkston of j
Omaha, Neb., are visiting their sis'.i i
and aunt, Mrs. E. Ellen Russ of 2547
South Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Crawford will be remember-" I
as the daughter of an old pioneer fam- I
ily, the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. j
Shipton.
Mrs. Pinkston is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston, class of 1 !* 1 fi, under Alfred IV
Voto. She is a concert pianiste and j
conducts the Boston Stuilio of Music
at 2214 North Twenty-eighth avenue
Omaha, and hopes to return to the
city of Denver about Christmas to ap
pear in pianoforte recital.—Colorado
Statesman.
EN TERTAINS FOR MRS. TALBERT
The Greater Omaha Improvement
club entertained informally for Mrs.
Mary B. Talbert, president of the Na
tional Association of Colored Women,
at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mi.-.
Alphonso Wilson, 521 North Thirty
third street, Thursday night. A de
lightful evening was spent. Mrs. Tal
bert, who was the guest of Mrs. Wil
son while in the city, left Friday after- (
noon for I,incoin.
DELEGATES IEAVE FOR
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Mesdames Alphonso Wilson James :
G. Jewell, James H. Smith and John
A. Smith, delegates to the National
Association of Colored Women, which
opens a week’s session in Denver,
Monday, July 8, leave this afternoon ,
over the Burlington.
I
DOI BLE WEDDING.
Two young officers have wooed and
won two of Omaha’s stylish young
ladies. Ceremony and reception at !
St. John’s A. M. E. church, 18th and \
Webster streets, July 12, 8:30 p. m. ’
Everybody welcome. Admission 15
cents.—Advertisement.
‘THE OLD SLAVE OF LOUISIANA’
Misg Herberta Barker is in receipt
of the following unusual letter that
tells its own story:
Butte, Boyd County, Neb.
Dear Miss: You said something
r.bout tinfoil in the World-Herald for
the Red Cross. I pick up all I find and
I pick up old paper of all kinds, but
you did not say where to send them. I
am an old black man. I was in the
civil war, a cook, and I am for the Red
Cross. I gave them $1. I work around.
I shipped 3,300 pounds to Fremont and
I got $2.37 out of the bunch. If you
can tell me where I can get more I can
get from a ton to two tons a month.
I am 68 years old and a cripple, but
I can help the boys of Uncle Sam in
the war. Let us wish health. I will
do my best.
Yours truly,
BROWN A. SMITH,
The Old Slave of Louisiana.
Needless to say, Miss Barker will
write to this fine old fellow.—Camp
tire Notes, Omaha World-Herald.
Telephone Douglas 5712
PACIFIC
Pool Parlor
C. BRANCH. Proprietor
BOB JOHNSON, Mgr.
Cigars, Tobacco and Soft
Drinks
LAUNDRY OFFICE
1014 SOUTH TENTH STREET
(Opposite Pullman Hotel)
OMAHA, NEB.
HOLSUM j
AND |
KLEEN MAID j
Why Buy Inferior When {
The Best
COSTS NO •"'"FT
JAY BURNS BAKING CO. j
4XmXm!mXmXmXmXmX**XmXm!,,X,*XmXi
:| Want to Buy or |
1 Rent a House! |
:*: |
.j. Then Get in Touch With ...
! A. J. DAVIS & CO. |
Y v
Y Real Estate and Rentals
? ?
220 South 13th St.
Doug. 7130. Res. Web. 830. !|!
,X44!4,X44X44X44!44X44X44X“»44X44X44X44X44!4
! poro !
! HAIR CULTURE j
| We treat the scalp and grow j
I the hair. t
| Manicuring and massage. f
j HATTIE B. HILL, Proprietor \
| 2020 North 23th St.
j Phone Webster 3390. j
j The
j E. L. Garage
121th and l.ake.
General repairing, storage
and accessories.
All work guaranteed.
Open Day and Night.
Tel. Webster 630.
Mrs. R. F. Bolden
PORO HAIR CULTURIST
Scalp Treatment a
Specialty.
Phone Webster 3003.
2307 North 27th St.
Liberty Drug Co. |
EVERYBODY’S DRUG STORE J
B. Robinson, Manager
1904 No. 24th St.
Webster 386 Omaha, Neb. j
Work called for and delivered
All Work Guaranteed
J. H. HOLMES
We Buy and Sell Second Hand
Clothes.
Gent’s Suits to Order
Cadies' and Gents’ Suits
Remodeled, Cleaned, Pressed
and Repaired.
We loan money on clothing,
hats and shoes.
2022 N. 24th St. Web. 3320
| Shoe Sale Every Day 1
? IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR BARGAIN SHOE STORE |
£ WHY NOT? £
A 200 pairs women’s Pumps and Slippers .j.
.j. in white Nile cloth or kid; sizes 2 to 5; £
£ on sale now, 31.75 |
I . i
I „ |
Now on sale—Women’s beautiful white .j.
£ Shoes and Pumps in the newest styles; £
X all sizes; a $5.00 value <20 AC X
| for . I
£ £
X Men’s black and tan Shoes and oxford £
X button or lace; all sizes; now £
.j. on sale at ... X
| £
I l
£ THE REAL HONEST BARGAIN SHOE STORE OF OMAHA.
? ' I
Weimer Shoe Brokerage Co., Inc.
X Opposite Jefferson Square. 412 North 16th St. X
A
:: u a a a if ::a a a a a a a a j: :: ;r ;; « a n n a n a a a a a a a af,a a a Kh« K‘a a a nr.
i Office Douglas 7812. |
II II1
l Dr. C. H. Singleton jj
DENTIST
B
J* a
Office Hours 109 S. Fourteenth St.,
i»] 9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 P. M. Omaha, Nebraska §j
Hsi ___ ^1
a a :: a a k a aaala.a a;a a a KKjiiX jt a a a a ,a„a,a tf a « « « « « » km j: ;; a a a it a a it a it a a a .
MORROW’S
HAND LAUNDRY
First Class Work Guaranteed. First Class Colored Laundry.
CLOTHES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
Webster 5322. 25th and Grant Streets.
MARSHALL & LEE
RELIABLE TAILORS
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FOR $18.00 AND UP
Experts in the arts of repairing and remaking. Our dyeing and
cleaning is unexcelled. Our assistant manager, Mr. Harold Bentley,
who recently returned from Western University, is rendering his
most efficient service in our shop.
Call Red 7300 103 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb.
I_ttaii_:_
GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward Sts., Omaha, Neb.
I _
A Church Where
All Are Welcome
Services
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m., 8 p. m.
League, 6:30 p. m.
Florence P. Leavitt Club, Mon
day afternoon.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
Evening.
W. H. M. S. Thursday Afternoon
Ladies' Aid, Friday Afternoon.
GRIFFIN G. LOGAN,
Res. 1628 N. 22nd. Web. 5003
Suitable Weather for Summer
Suits. We Have Them.
We carry a complete line of Marcus Rubens’ Cooks and Waiters’ Oul -
f its.
PALACE CLOTHING CO.
S. E. Corner 14th and Douglas Sts.
WESTERN INDEMNITY COMPANY j
Incorporated
PROTECTION FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
This Company issues policy contracts from age six months
to sixty-five years.
PROTECTION THAT PROTECTS
INSURANCE THAT INSURES THE INSURED
314 Haird Huilding, Omaha, Neb.
For further information call Douglas 1733.
WEI1STER 1412 2506 NORTH 24TH ST.
OSBORNE
\ West Side, 24th and Lake Sts.
Millinery Sale, Trimmed Hats ...$1.75 |
Women’s Dark Drown Colonial Dumps, $."» value for.$2.85
Women’s White Canvas, high top. Goodyear welt shoes, $8 value for....$4.85
Buster Drown Children's Shoes, size 8 2-12 for $2.65, size 12-2 for.$2.85
Men’s Dark Brown Blucher Shoes, Goodyear welt, $8.50 values for.$5.95
Men’s Silk Shirts, Arrow Brand, regular $6.50 value for.$4.75
Arrow Brand Shirts. $3.50 value for $1.98. Monarch Shirts.98c
Corsets, all sizes and styles, just arrived. Special Sale.
25 PER CENT UNDER DOWNTOWN PRICES
