Events and
Persons
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Seals and
Mrs. Nate Hunter motored to Lincoln
Monday. Others may claim that Ne
braska is dry—but ask this party.
"Wet all the way from Millard to
Lincoln.”
The new headquarters of Jones
Poro Culture College has moved to
1604 North 24th St. (Upstairs).
Phone Webster 5450
Mrs. S. J. Roach of North Twenty
third street returned last week from
an extended visit to her parents at
Henderson, Ky., and to her sisters at
Indianapolis, Ind.
Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702
Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adv.
The Rev. Russel Taylor, accom
panisd by three of his children, Theo
docia, Russel, jr., and Elbert arrived
in the city last week from Empire,
Wyo. and are stopping temporarily
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor on
Miami street.
DENTLO. Have you tried it? You
don't know what real tooth paste is
until you do. Manufactured in Omaha
by the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories.
Ask your druggist for Dentlo, the
pyorrhea preventive toothpaste.—Adv.
1/eroy Kelly, son of Mrs. Ed Spann,
is home for his vacation from Rogers
Williams college, Nashville, Tenn.
E. F. Morearty. Lawyer, 640 Bee
Bldg. Douglas 8841 or Harney 2166.
Sergeant and Mrs. Isaac Bailey left
Saturday night for a two weeks’ visit I
to Chicago and Akron, Ohio.
Have your subscription money ready j
for The Monitor collector when he
calls.
The Rev. Dr. Shumpert of Holly
Springs, Miss., who was a delegate to
the Methodist conference at Des
Moines, has been the guest of his
daughter, Mrs OrifTln G. Logan, 1628
North Twenty-second street.
North Side taxi, J. D. Lewis, pro
prietor. Two limousines with heat.
Stand phone, Web. 1490; residence
phone, Web. 949.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert V. Gordan of
Kansas City are stopping with Mrs.
Baylls A. Pegg, 2324 North Twenty
sixth street.
Send In your subscription for The
Monitor, please. It is $2.00 a year,
A chapter of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew lias been organized at St
Philip’s Episcopal church. John Dll- j
lard Crawford is president and L, O. j
Gregory, secretary-treasurer.
A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 18th
5L D. 7812. CoL 8881.—Adv.
Don’t forget the quality meats, also
hens and spring chickens at Finkcn
stcin's. Webster 1902.
Ij COME TO i I
A. BONOFPS
! Great Reduc-1
I tionSale |
NOW ON
1109 Douglas Street
s —""
I Every Garment Is Sold at ><
Vsto50%off j
SUITES, COATS, DRESS- |
ES, WAISTS AND SKIRTS gj
Take advantage of this Sale «
wjwwwmwwwwwvw
I■ Garage Service! j!
Quick Intelligent Thorough ;!
;I Washing Repairing Storage j|
CENTRAL GARAGE ;!
<: We Buy and Sell Uaed Care «■
I «: of All Kinds i*
*1 1318 Harney St. OMAHA Tyler 714 ?
PRESBYTERIANS, LET US RALLY
We who have longed to have a
Presbyterian church established in
Omaha, now is our opportunity. Cer
tainly no organization could have
more encouraging conditions to begin
with than we. While other congre
gations have had to labor long in
order to secure means with which to
purchase a place of worship, we have
been made free from such conditions.
The Presbytery of Omaha has gra
ciously stepped in, bought an excel
lent building for us, made itself re
sponsible for the support of a min
ister for at least twelve months and
only asks that we do our part in
building up the membership. Are we
going to deliver the goods? Are we
going to allow such an opportunity
to pass by? Let me say we cannot
afford to do so. We must work hard,
each and every one of us not only
that the confidence placed in us be
not amiss, but also that we may duly
do honor to the cause of Christianity,
and do our share in the betterment of
the community.
A announced in another column,
there will be the regular services next
Sunday. Let every' Presbyterian and
friend of the cause “try and be out.”
The sermon topics will be as follows.
Morning, 11:00 a. m.—“The Faith of
tehh Faeithless;” Evening, 8:00 p. m.
—"The Power of a Name.”—Russel
Taylor.
Specials for Saturday—Advo and
Happy Hollow coffee, 1-lb. can, 55c;
J. M. Coffee, 2-lb. can, $1.00. Fink
ensteins.
MEHAKKY MEDICS INVADE CITY
A live bunch of students from Me
harry Medical college, Nashville,
Tenn., have invaded Omaha. These
ambitious young men have come to
this city for the summer to work in
order that they may earn money to
carry them through next year. Sev
eral of them are stopping at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks,
2618 Maple street. The Monitor did
not learn all of their names but here
is a partial list: Adamson, Scott,
Donaldson, Belcher, McFal] and Hol
loway. They are alert wide-awake
gentlemanly young men.
•
SERVICES SUNDAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services are now being
maintained at the Presbyterian
church. Twenty-sixth and Seward
streets, every Sunday. The services
are as follows: Morning services, 11
a. m.; Sunday School. 1:30 p. m.;
evening service, 8 p. m. Public in
vited. Rev. Russel Taylor, minister
In charge.
“FIVE IN A PEW, SUNDAY”
"Five in a Pew, Sunday and Every
Sunday" is the slogan adopted by sev
eral of the wide-awake members of
the Church of St. Philip the Deacon,
Episcopal, Twenty-first street near
Paul. Services are as follows: Holy
communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school
and Bible class, 10 a. m.; holy com
munion and sermon at 11 a. m.; eve
ning prater at 5:30.
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS TO
ENTERTAIN GRAND LODGE
The local lodges of Odd Fellows are
making arrangements to entertain the
Grand Lodge which meets here July
18 to 23. The chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements is Mr. Rob
ert A. Falls.
OFFICES FOR RENT IN
KAFFIR BLOCK
Desirable offices can be rented In
the Kaffir block, formerly the Warden
hotel property at Sixteenth and Cum
ing streets. Heat, light and Janitor
ervlce. Apply Kaffir Chemical Labora
tories, Douglas 7074.
TEXAS MONITOR READERS
ATTENTION, PLEASE
Charles Hemphill would like to hear
from or learn the whereabouts of his
slsier, Mrs. Mary Huff, who when last
heard from was a resident of Taylor,
Texas. Send letter in care of The
Monitor, Kaffir Block, Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mtb. John A. Smith left
Saturday night for an extended east
ern trip.
Ak-Sar-Ben butter, 45c per pound;
new poptatoes, 12c a pound; peas,
two cans for 25c, at Finkensteins.
News has reached Omaha of the
death in Alaska, where he has re
sided for many years of James H.
Braxton, father of Mrs. Hazel Nix
and brother of Mrs M. F. Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery,
formerly of Omaha, hut now of Chi
cago, were week-end visitors. They
were the guests of Mrs John Grant
Pegg, who is Mrs. Tillery’s sister, and
of other relatives
John Dickerson died at his home
Friday afternoon after a long illness
and was buried Monday. He was
reared in Omaha and attended the
state university For a number of
years he followed the carpenter trade.
He is survived by a wife and two
children; his father and a sister, Mrs.
Henry W. Black.
Subscribe for The Monitor.
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
HONORS PRESIDENT
The Washington Benevolent Asso
ciation, which was founded in 1884
and of which Carter Duncan has been
president for the past ten years, gave
a reception for him last Wednesday
night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby, 2211 Poppleton avenue. Mr.
Duncan leaves shortly for California.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
Mr. Duncan was presented with $25 as
a token of the association's esteem.
This organization owns valuable real
estate and has a substantial sum in
the tank. Mrs. William Mortimer
succeeds Mr. Duncan as president.
WOMAN METHODIST MINISTER
VISITS OMAHA RELATIVES
Mrs. M. E. B. McCullough, a reg
ularly ordained minister of the Meth
odist church and in charge of a con
gregation at Carthage, Ind., was the
guest last week of her sister, Mrs. H.
B. Jones, of 3520 Ohio street. Mrs.
McCullough was en route home from
the general conference which recently
met in St. Isolds. She is an aunt of
Guy B. and Clifford Robbins of this
city.
KMGIITS OF PYTHIAS TO
HEAR ANNUAL SERMON
The Knights of Pythias of Omaha
and South Omaha will have their an
nual sermon next Sunday, June 6, at
2:30 o'clock at St. John's A. M. E.
church, fTwenty-fourth and Grant
streets. All members are requested
to be at the hall, Twenty-fourth and
Charles streets, at 12:30 sharp. By
order of Grand Chancellor Com
mander.
SHAFFER CHAPTER
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Shaffer Chapter No. 42 O. E. S. will
hold its annual election of officers
next Wednesday night, June 8, at
regular meeting. All members must
be present. Marie Wood, W. M., Es
tella Craig, secretary.
Esther Day services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at Grove
M. E. church.
ADMINISTRATION SALE.
Four room cottage at 2212 North
Twenty-seventh street, to be sold on
or about June 5th, 1920. For further
informtaion see agent. Mis. Mollie
Stone, administratrix. ,
NIMROD JOHNSON, Agent,
2726 Burdette St.
Webster 4150.
Everything in vegetables and greens
at Finkensteins, 26th and Blondo.
FIRST USED IN CIVIL WAR
Idea of Divisional Insignia Is Credited
to General Joseph Hooker—Wera
Worn as Cap Ornaments.
“The divisional insignia, which was
hailed ns something of a novelty when
It was Introduced In the A. E. F„ did
not stand for an entirely new Idea In
uniform decorations for an American
army,” says the Home Sector, the ex
soldlers’ weekly. ~
"Gen. Joseph Hooker—‘Fighting
Joe’—whose record In unother Amer
ican war fought sixty years ago has
not been entirely submerged In the
vast history that grew out of that
war. hud conceived the same Insig
nia Idea, and the men of the regi
ments fighting under him In the
Civil war put on a distinctive em
blem nnd thereby established a fash
ion that was adopted by all tbe
Union forces. Tbe idea did not die
with the Civil war. for In the Span
lsh-American wnr also American sol
diers wore distinctive emblems to
show what organization they belonged
to.
“The divisional insignia as worn by
the A. E. F. was new, however. In the
details of Its wearing, for the soldiers
of the Civil war and of the Spanlsh
Amerlcan war did not wear cloth
patches on the left shoulder. Thp
fighting men of the Civil war wore
their emblems—made of metal, with
cloth centers—as cap ornaments. Tbe
soldiers of the Spanlsh-Amerlcan wur
displayed their own organization
marks—of enameled metal with a
clasp backing—pinned to their left
breast Just above the pocket flap.”
KAFFIR CHEMICAL
LABORATORIES GET
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
Delbert V. Gordan for the Past Four
Years With the Bureau of Valuation
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Western District, Kansas
City, Mo., Takes Up Duties With
Omaha Firm.
WELL PLEASED WITH POSITION
Delbert v. gordan, who for
the past four years has been em
ployed in the Bureau of Valuation
of the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, Western District, with headquar
ters at Kansas City, Mo., accompan
ied by Mrs. Gordan, arrived in Omaha
Thursday to take up his duties as
expert accountant and bookkeeper for
the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, in
corporated, and engaged in the manu
facture of pharmaceuticals, chemicals,
drugs, medicines and toilet prepara
tions. This enterprising company,
which is rapidly being recognized as
one of the coming big business enter
prises of the race, m its work of or
ganization and promotion has been
gradually lining up skillfull and com
petent persons to handle its business
in the various departments. The com -
pany a few months ago entered into
correspondence with Mr. Gordan. He
visited Omaha, looked over the Kaffir
plant, went over the entire proposi
tion with the officers of the company
and was so well pleased with the busi
ness that upon his return to Kansas
City he resigned from the Interstate
commission and accepted the position
tendered him with the Kaffir Chemical
Laboratories.
Mr. Gordan is a native of St. Louis,
Mo., and a son of D. Gordan, who for
forty years has been one of the fore
most educators of that city and is
principal of the Desslaines school. He
is a graduate of the engineering de
partment of the University of Iowa,
where he also took a post graduate
course in accounting.
Speaking of his new position with
the Kaffir Chemical Laboratories, Mr.
Gordan says, “I am well pleased with
my position and I have accepted be
cause I see the unlimited possibilities
for commercial growth and develop
ment before this company. It has a
field all its own. It is offering a
splendid line of articles to the trade
for which there is a big demand. If
I had not seen a future for the com
pany, I would not have resigned my
position with the Interstate commis
sion. There is a future for big busi
ness for our race. We must get into
it. There is no better business propo
sition before the country today in my
judgment, in which our people can
invest than the Kaffir Chemical Lab
I oratories.”
_
j return from trip
TO GARY, INDIANA
—
Two Omaha Men Favorably Im
pressed With the Industrial and
Business Opnprtiinitles Offered in
Mid-Western Steel City.
John H. Broomfield and William H.
I (Bob) Robinson have returned from
a trip to Gary, Ind., enthusiastic over
i what they saw and learned there.
The steel works are employing
thousands of colored men at wages
ranging from $6.40 to $37.50 a day.
Notice that these are daily wages,
not weekly. Unskilled laborers com
mand $6.40 a day and skilled me
chanics $37.50. “Whatever a man is
qualified to do,” says Mr. Broomfield,
“that he is given the opportunity to
do, and is paid accordingly. Houses
are tremendously scarce and people
who keep roomers keep their beds
full day and night. Men who work on
the night shift occupy them by day,
and those who work on the day shift
sleep in them at night. Colored peo
ple are in all lines of business and
nearly every store and business estab
lishment employs ono or more col
ored clerks. There is a real estate
firm which has listed over 1,700
1 pieces of property. There is a great
! future for our people in Gary.”
I The Season for Straw Hats is On
Exclusive styles of high grade manufacture.
BONNER-PHELPS, BORSILANO and others.
j Loyal Theatre j
| 24th and Caldwell Streets |
y Admission: Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. Hours: Week Days, £
X_7 to 11 p. m.; Sundays, 2 to 11 p. m.__ y
% _ PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK $
$ CHILDREN’S DAY—SATURDAY, JUNE 5 X
I Drama—Baby Marie Osborne and Little Sambo in Y
X Serial—Antonio Moreno in the new Vitagraph Secret Service Se- X
y rial, ‘The Invisible Hand.” Episode No. 1—three thrilling reels. ❖
X Western—Tom Mix in “Pals in Blue.” K
y Comedy—A monkey comedy acted by real monkiee. _ X
•j* FAMILY DAYS—SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 6-7
% Noble M. Johnson in ‘The Midnight Man, Episode No. 1 Y
X SPECIAL! “THE ETERNAL MAGDALINE" SPECIAL! A
X A powerful interesting drama of compassion dealing with the social y
X Also Sunday condition. Also Monday X
y A Pollard Comedy “The Midnight Man,” X
X A Ford Scenic. Episode No 1 X
X A Polo Western An Arbuckle Comedy. ,!
X TUESDAY, JUNE 8 21
X Serial—Four reels of Pathe’s new serial, Episodes No. 2 and No. y
X 3, “The Terror of the Range.” Western—Tom Mix in “Tramp, |J
y Tramp, Tramp.” Comedy—Billie West in Christie Comedy. A
v WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 X
A N Feature—A Carewe production featuring Dolores Cassinelli in y
•{• “The Web of Deceit.” Comedy—Ovey in Comedy. Detective Stories A
Y —Chief Flynn stories, featuring Herbert Rawlinson in “Outlaws of
!|. the Deep.” J [
X THURSDAY, JUNE 10 X
X Feature—The chic and beautiful Bessie Barriscale in “Josselyn’s X
X Wife.” A play of guilty love, woman’s wiles and social scandal. J J
X Comedy—“Be Careful Kate,” a Supreme Comedy. Detective Stories— A
Y “Outlaws of the Deep.” * ‘
f, FRIDAY, JUNE 11 |
X Feature—“Phantom Melody,” featuring Monroe Salisbury. Serial f
y —Walter Oland and Eileen Percy in Episode 2 of “The Third Eye.” y
X “Ham and Bud.”_ * |
X COMING ATTRACTIONS
X Two more Serials—“The Whirlwind,” starting Wednesday, June A
Y 23, and “Trailed by Three,” starting Tuesday, June 29th. Don’t for- y
X get the dates. X
HALT!
After a March of Fifteen Years We Come to a (Morions STOP
At SPRINGFIELD, ILL
June 16-21,1920
With the Fifteenth Annual Session of the
Sunday School
Congress
The Sunday School workers of this country have exerted every effort to
nmke the first invasion of the North a decided success. Every Sunday school |
should be represented. Where it is found impossible to send a messenger, j
send in your enrollment blank, thereby identifying your school with the j
greatest Christian work of the present age. j j
“Front Line Sunday Schools and How to Build Them”
is a problem that the CONGRESS has successfully solved. Send for an en
rollment blank now. Fill out and return to the CONGRESS Secretary on or
before June 10th. Remember this CONGRESS will be ably represented at
the World’s Sunday School Convention in Tokyo, Japan, in October, 1920, j
by the CONGRESS Secretary.
ALL RAILROADS
Have granted an excursion rate of one and a third fare for the round trip on
the Certificate Plan. Every representative should ask his ticket agent for a
certificate or a receipt, when purchasing tickets going to the Congress. The
Congress Secretary will sign the same. Present this signed receipt to the
agent at Springfield and you will only have to pay one-third fare for the
return trip. Tickets on sale June 12-18, good to return June 24th. In writing
for blanks and other information, please inclose 5 cents for post-haste ser
vice. Send all communications to the
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS, Henry Allen Boyd, Sec.
523 Second Avenue N. Nashville, Tenn.
‘****m*****'*m»**»m'm*m»***'V‘**,I***m*,%**«m'm*m*m»**»m***»*4*****,»*v*!m***'m*m!m«m«m«h!m«m«**«*<****m#m«m»**«**»***********»****
SAVE MONEY j
$ The way to save Money is to buy things for less. X
X The place to buy things for less is at this store. Hence, X
!|! this store can help you save money. Here are a few ex- |
X amples of our power in this dirction. X
!
|
I
^B_
i WOMEN'S PUMPS, OXFORDS, COLONIALS, HIGH
:l; GRADE QAUILITY FOOTWEAR. VALUES TO $15.00 *
| FOR ONLY $7.95. J
$ This is the greatest value in Omaha. X
S Leather House Slippers with Silk Pom-Pom at only $1.49 X
| STAR STORE I
•{• 1831-1833-1835 North Twenty-fourth St. X
NORTH OMAHA’S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE WITH f
$ THE BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT. |
♦>x~xkkk*xk*<kkk~xk*x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x**x**x*«x**x~x~x~xk~x*
. ■■■ ■ ——————
Sold everywhere by furniture
dealers and deparimenf stores
CEN|lANBER>
CyVndeJor illustrated hooLdei
engianber spring bed ca
New Ybrk • Brooklyn - Quango
TIiniMMITfTi™ IINIIHIHIH.."..'ll'.
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
TUCHMAN BROS. GROCERY I
S 24th and Lake Street. Phone Webster 402
BETTER EATABLES FOR LESS MONEY
4
I
