» -*■ ■ '■ I " I ■ ... ■ ■> ——
Events and
Persons
Mr. and Mrs. James Hleronymous
are home from Cody, Neb,, where they
spent the summer at the Metz ranch.
Jenkln’s Barber Shop—All Work
Strictly First Class. 2122 S. 24th St.
Weh. 209,7.
Henry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Smith of North Thirty-fourth
street, returned Wednesday morning
from Chicago.
Have moved lo 2632 Burdette street.
Pansy Moore, Dressmaker.
Florence Cole Talbert, Monday
night..—Adv.
George Hale and daughter of
Akron, O., brother and niece of Mrs.
Jessie Hale-Moss, were culled to the
city by her death.
The usual services at St. Philip’s
church Sunday at 7:30, 10 and 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Be sure to hear Florence Cole Tal
bert Monday night.—Adv.
PUBLIC stenographer, H. Wallace
Thurman. 817 N. 16th St. Desdune"
and Clarke Realty Co.
Florence Cole Talbert, the Diamond
Medalist, sings at Grove M. E. church
Monday night.—Adv.
Have moved to 2632 Burdette street.
Pansy Moore, Dressmaker.
Mrs. N. A. Walker of 2609 Blondo
street, who Is a member of Pilgrim
Baptist church choir, Is able to be out
again after her illness.
Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702
Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adv.
The Twentieth Century Club’s
Thanksgiving hall, Columbia hall. >o
vember 2.7. Bring your friends. >1 a sic
hy Clark’s Ja/.z hand. Admission ,10e.
—Adv.
Jenkln’s Barber Shop.—All work
strictly first-class. 2122 N 2bth street.
Weh. 209.7.
Miss Rossie Moore of Western Uni
versity, Qulndaro, Kan., is spending
a few days at home with her mother,
; Mrs. Pansy Moore, 2632 Burdette
street.
E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 600 Bee
Bldg. Douglas 3841 or Harney 2156.
A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. Itth
M. D. 7812. t oL 88*1.—Adv.
Mme. Madison has recently opened
up a newr hairdressing parlor at 2709
Lake street, just one door east of her
residence.
Violin Instruction by Clarence Des
dunes, 2502 Burdette street. Webster
6; Tyler 12S4.—Adv.
Mrs. Pansy Moore, formerly of 2420
loike street, recently returned from
Kansas City, Mo., where she went to
visit her daughter. She is now living
in her new apartment, 2632 Burdette
street.
Watch and wait for Star of Bethle
hem Chapter’s bazaar, December 13.
Many useful and pretty Christmas
gifts, also fruit cakes. It
Mr. Fred C. Williams, business
manager of the Kaffir Chemical
Laboratories, has returned from an
extensive trip to St. Joseph and Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Mothers’ club will meet with
Mrs. S. T. Phannix, 3702 North Twen
ty-third street, Friday, November 26,
at 1:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Essie Hayden, 2516 Burdette
street, is home from the University
hospital with two beautiful twin boys.
The trio are doing nicely.
The annual election of the board oi
directors will be held Friday, Novem
ber 26. The polls will be open at the
•rooms from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. All j
members whose dues have been paid !
tnd are therefore In good standing1
aa.ve the privilege of electing the
board of directors.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Came Gardner
by her sons, Wesley and John A., Jr.,
t the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Jennie McClain, of Springfield, 111.,
who is spending the winter with rela
iives, Sunday srftemoon, which was
the eve of the sixty-second birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Gardner. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Have moved to 2632 Burdette street.
Pansy Moore, Dressmaker.
Mrs. Justine McKinney Cropp left
Sunday afternoon for Chicago. She
'■■as been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Della Safford, Twenty-eighth and
Grant streets.
OMAHA BRANCH N. A. A. C. P.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS SUNDAY
The N. A. A. C. I’., which was to
have elected officers last Sunday, met
at the appointed hour at Zion Baptist
church and was called to order by C.
C. Galloway, vice president. An
nouncement was made of the death of
the president, Mrs. Jessie H^ale-Moss.
a committee on resolutions was ap
pointed, after which, out of respect to
her memory, the meeting was ad
journed and election of officers and
other business postponed until next
Sunday. The association will there
fore meet next Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock at Zion Baptist church.
HIT BY SPEEDING AUTO,
MRS. IDA SAUNDERS DIES
Chauffeur for F. II. Davis Said to
Have Sped Away After Striking
Woman.
Mrs. Ida Saunders was almost in
stantly killed at 6:30 Tuesday night
when she was struck by a speeding
automobile driven by Drew Sutton,
chauffeur for F. H. Davis, president
of the First National Bank of Omaha,
at Park avenue and Famam street.
According to police reports, Sutton
lid not stop, but sped away from the
scene of the accident, but was over
taken by George Hoffman, chauffeur
for George Roberts, grain man, 204
North Fifty-second street. Sutton
was arrested for investigation follow
ing the accident and lodged in jail.
The dead woman was 47 years old
and lived at 213 South Twenty-ninth
street. She was crossing Famam
street south and the car, coming from
the east, snick her when she had gone
but a few steps from the curb. She
was hurled twenty-five feet and did
not regain consciousness. She was
dead when police surgeons arrived.
The body was ordered taken to the
lohnson undertaking rooms by the
ounty attorney’s office.
CHARGED WITH
HAVING BOOZE
Walter Harvell, colored janitor,
1410 North Twenty-sixth street, was
arrested on charges of illegal posses
sion and manufacture of liquor last
night. Three gallons of alleged booze
and a quantity of mash were taken
from his place.
WAITERS P.E. A. BULLETIN
__i
Mr. Herrington, who has been work
ing for the Burlington Railroad com
pany, is confined to his lied.
Mr. Ben Green, who has worked at
the Commercial club for the last eight
years, has taken charge of President
Cray’s private car. He occupies the
BUILD FOR HER
IMMXiS A HOLT TIIE T HI ANGLE
The Y. W. C. A. budget campaign is
approaching a successful end. At
Thursday’s report $40,000 had been
raised, leaving $30,000 still to be sub
scribed. The colored people have sub
scribed and paid to dale.$2,270.04, $1,
001.00 of which was reported in Mon
day’s meeting. This is a fine showing,
fellow citizens, but we have a good
way to go yet, and a short time in
which to work. Let every man and
woman in this city make a contribu
tion to this cause which they know
will lie a real sacrifice. Give until we
feel it and then give. The voice of
the young womanhood of this city
and of those who will come here in
the future cries at our gate now for
Christian shelter, protection and
recreation such as this institution
plans to give them. Can we turn a
•
0
deaf ear to that cry ? The Good Book
says, “He that provideth not for his
own, even those of his own household,
is worse than an infidel.” Our young
womanhood is in our custody ,and are
>ur own household. In supporting
this project we will not only be doing
•>ur duty, but will be building for our
ielves a monument yhich will bless
our posterity.
The working camp was deeply af
ected by the death of Mrs. Moss,
who was chairman of the religious
"ommittee, one of the majors in the
I rive and one of the most faithful
workers. All are deeply grieved at
her loss.
In view of several requests coming
from subscribers to be allowed to
double their subscriptions and many
others who have not yet pM'ven, the
authorities have extended the cam
paign through Friday, the 10th.
position made vacant by the death of
Mr. Ed Hemming.
Mr. D. J. Kuss will begin Monday
to take treatments for his nerves.
Mr. Sprigg’s successful treatments
have aroused Dave’s interest.
Mr. Nathan Morris, recently of the
Blackstone, is working for the Union
Pacific.
Arthur Raymond expects to take
charge of the Grand Hotel Cafe in
Council Bluffs on December 1. That’s
i secret, don’t tell anyone.
Since F. K. Stone has been in the
eal estate business he has rented one
barn on Erskine street. Don’t get dis
couraged, Stone, it takes horse sense
even to rent horse-house.
The N. W. C. A. will again, by the
consent of the different pastors, be at
the different churches Sunday, No
vember 21, for the Thanksgiving of
fering for the benefit of the Old
Folks’ Home. Last year we collected
enough money from the churches to
care for the home until spring. We
hope we will do as well this year. We
hope everybody who worships at the
various churches Sunday will remem
ber those who are depending on you
for their living, and as God has pros
pered you during the year, you will
also remember the home. The com
mittees at the churches are as fol
lows:
St. John’s, Mrs. J. G. Jewell, Mrs.
Henry Moore; Pilgrim Rest, Mrs. J.
H. Smith, Mrs. Nat Hunter; Pleasant
Green, Mrs. J. S. Turner, Mrs. Rich
ard Simpson; St. Philip’s. Mrs. W. H.
Mortimer; Mt. Moriah. Mrs. John Mc
Corkle, Mrs. Edith Scott; Bethel,
South Side, Mrs. Clarence Trent,
Mrs. Charles Solomon; Grove M. E.,
Mrs. Charles Hicks, Mrs. John Long;
Presbyterian, Mrs. R. K. Lawrie. Mrs.
Nettie Frederick. Chairman of com
mittee, Mrs. Laura Hicks, assisted by
Mrs. John McCorkle.
1. The N. W. C. A. wishes to thank
everyone who has helped them during
the year.
2. Won’t someone see that the in
mates will have a fowl of some kind
for their Thanksgiving dinner?
3. A correction of last week’s re
port: Mrs. George Roland donated
50c toward the funeral of Mother
Sylvester, Instead of 10c.
There will be a called meeting at
the home Monday evening. November
22. All members are requested to he
present. Business , of Importance.
IROQUOIS LODGE
GIVES RECEPTION
The Iroquois Lodge of Elks gave a
delightful pfliblic reception Tuesday
night, at Columbia ball. It was large
'y attended and made many friends
for the order. Andrew T. Reed was
caster of ceremonies.
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU?
Are you lining up your friends to
help you win that automobile which
The Monitor will give to any indi
vidual or organization securing 1,000
yearly subscribers? Watch for our
idvertiscment telling you all about
'he contest and conditions.
subscribers,- mi vnoN,
Pl.E USE
A great many subscriptions are
now due. Owing to the high cost oi
publication we cannot afford to send
The Monitor free. Unffess subscrip
tions are promptly paid we have no
alternative hut to stop your paper
Realizing that delinquent subscrip
tions in many cases are due to an
oversight, we exercise patience
Please mail in or bring yojir sub
scription ‘to the office.
CAMP FIRE NOTES
Group Ocowasin met with Gladys
Brown, Friday afternoon. The use of
parliamentary rules was discussed b\
the girls and they plan to study them
more fully this winter. After com
oieting plans for their Thanksgiving
dancing party a dainty lunch was
erved by Miss Gladys’ mother, Mrs.
T. Brown.
MRS. JESSIE HALE-MOSS
SUDDENLY SUMMONED
Community Shocked by the Unexpect
ed Death of President of Local
Branch of N. A. A. C. If. and Active
Worker in Church, Charity and
Civic Affairs.
OMAHA was shocked Sunday
morning by the news of the
loath of Mrs. Jessie Hale-Moss, wife
■f James W. Moss, and president of
‘he Omaha branch of the N. A. A. C.
1’. Mrs. Moss became ill Wednesday
• bile down town and was taken to her
home. 2881 Miami street. Dr. J. H.
'Bitten was called and diagnosed her
"use as an acute intestinal trouble
Inch would necessitate an operation
end urged her going to a hospital.
Thursday she seemed better and there
as hesitation in carrying out the
“hv.sician’s instructions. Saturday
he was taken to Nicholas Senn hos
pital, but was too weak to undergo
the operation. Early Sunday mom
•
ing she died.
Mrs. Moss at the time of her death
nad just completed one year as presi
dent of the Omaha branch of the N.
V .A. C. P., of which organization she
had previously served a year as secre
,ary. She represented the associa
tion at the national meeting in Cleve
land in June of last year and at At-1
tanta this year. She was a prom-[
inent member of St. John’s A. M. E.
church, taking a leading part in all of
its activities. She served as an as
sistant at the Lake Street War Camp
Community Center for some months. |
She was an active worker in the Y. j
.V. C. A., being leader of the religious j
work. She was secretary of the Doug
las County Colored Women’s Repub
lican club and was interested in ju
venile welfare work. She was also
associate editor of the New Era.
Jessie Hale-Moss was a daughter
of J. Claudius and Caroline Hale of
Middleport, O., where she was born
May 26, 1875. She was graduated
from Middleport High and Normal
Training school, and taught school for
nineteen years. Mr. and Mrs. Moss
came to Omaha about seven years ago
and she became actively identified
with the social and religious life of
the city. Mts. Moss is survived by
her husband, her mother, Mrs. Caro
'ine Hale; a sister, Mrs. John D.
Wright of Omaha; two brothers,
Frank Hale of Omaha and George
Hale of Akron, O., and other relatives.
The funeral was held from St.
•John’s A. M. E. church today at 1
o’clock, the Rev. W. C. Williams offi
ciating. Interment was in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
_
SOUTH OMAHA
Miss Gozel Harris left Monday for
Iowa, where she will reside for an
indefinite time.
Mrs. H. Arvin, living at 1811 Cum
ing street, is all at her home.
The Bethel choir gave a surprise
birthday party on Mrs. T. A. Taggart
■it her home, 2120 North Twenty-sev
enth street. Mrp. Taggart was quite ;
surprised and every one enjoyed j
themselves in games and other ■
amusements.
Monthly reports show that the j
South Side girls attending Boyles
College are making complimentary
records.
The Mission Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Taylor on Patrick ave
nue.
IMPLICATES RED CLOUD
MAN, DULUTH LYNCHINGS
lyde Beyer in Confession at Cedar
Rapids, la., Says Lee Fredericks j
Ringleader of Mob.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. 18.—
The arrest here Monday of Clyde
Beypr and his confession of being im
plicated in numerous holdups, bur
glaries, highway robberies, looting of
freight trains in this city, Detroit,
and other western cities, implicates
See Fredericks, now in jail at Red
''loud, Neb., !jnd also names him as
me of the ringleaders in the mob
which strung up several colored men
t Duluth, Minn., last spring.
In Memoriam
In memory of our dear Mother,
who passed away |
November 17, 1008
Rost in Jesus, dear Mother;
Forget you we never will.
W'e always did truly love you,
And will always love you still
We did all that was in our power,
yet In vain.
Veil were enlled away, but some
day our loved ones we
slinll see.
When Jesus comes In glory
He will give you buck to ns.
CHILDREN:
MR, FRANK HORNE
MR. RAYMOND HORNE
MRS, MAMIE GRANT
MRS. LULA BURKS
MHS. SADIE CUMINGS
MRS. COR1NNE SHELLMAN
and Grandchildren
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
If you have $150 See Me. Have
a 6-room house, $2,000.00; two
blocks from carline.
JAMES A. CLAKKE
ICcal Estate anil Insurance of
All Kinds
817 No, 16th St. Tvler 1035
« '
1
= THE
I
M
it
offers their entire stock of
high-grade
I Men's Wearing
Apparel
at less than wholesale prices
K lit
« 1
a n
Men’s Working Shirts, value $2.00 1 9Q
to $3.00, now at.. ...
Men’ Flannel and Heavy Wool 1 QC to Q Q1^
Shirts,, value $500 to $12.00, now
it lit
it * (k
Hand-tailored Winter Cap, value 1 /17 to 9 Q7 jg
$3.00 to $4.00, now... *’
General Imported Velour Hats, 7 AQ to Q QQ
value $12.00 to $15.00, now at.
Heavy Wool and Cotton Under- 9 QQ to A, QQ
wear, value $5.00 to $8.00, now ...
100 dozen Black Lisle Hose, value 25c
35c, now 15c, or two for....
I There will be satisfaction |
with every transaction at
M 8c K Store \
S. E. Cor. 24th and N Sts. |
SOUTH OMAHAj I
ft ■«r» s: iQi a :i :t'i:!i<^t<it»K,;itigt)f:«iit.,itii<:;»<)t&Oi]n',a;»i)ri<;;)ti*>t:,tt}Hiiaiitiiti>ti'HfHiHl>tl><l>tM>ti>tl>ti>tB<iKMg
r..
Mme. Edith Llewellyn
Poro Culturist
FACIAL MASSAGE, MANICURING, BRAIDS, PUFFS, CURLS,
AND DOLL WIGS A SPECIALTY
We Do Work at Your Home, Too
2123 NORTH 28TH AVENUE PHONE WEBSTER 4627
f.V.V.V.W.V.V.W.V.V.V.W.W.WAV.V.V.WJW.VJWJW
| BUY A LOT |
\ In Gary, Indiana i,
£ FASTEST GROWING CITY IN AMERICA >
I- ANI) WATCH YOUR INVESTMENT INCREASE ?
IN VALUE ^
j: DAVID GLUECK REALTY CO. ij
• 1704 Broadway, Gary Ind.
!; For Prices and Terms see
| BOB ROBINSON, Agent ji
■I 111 South 14th St., Omaha, Neb. t
V Douglas 1446 ij
.W^.V.V.V.'.VMVAV.'AV.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.VVV.V.VAVJ
y.'.V.V.V/.V.V.'.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.’.V.VAV.V/^AW^
l Let Us Do YOUR Repairing ij
STOVES CLEANED, POLISHED AND SET UP >
3®
»• Best attention given to hot air furnaces. D>
U« New and second-hand stoves bought and sold. %
% Also chimney sweeping.
!j The Economy Stove Repairing Co. \
jl 1918 Cuming St. Douglas 5235 5
.■.VAV.V.'.V^V/.V.V.V.V.VAV.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V/.V.V.V
Sunday Dinner
CA WITH OYSTER
DU COCKTAIL, 75c
-CHOICE OF
CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS
FRIED CHICKEN WITH CORN FRITTERS, or
ROAST BEEF, MASHED POTATOES |
Stewed Corn, Salad, Desert, Tea or Coffee
YOU CANNOT EAT AT HOME AS CHEAP
South & Thompson’s Cafe
2118 NORTH 24TH STREET PHONE WEBSTER 4586
We Are Ready to Serve at All Times. Don’t Be a Knocker t
i ■ 1
