•
.Mr. L. C. Beff of Chicago, who has
been visiting Ills school chuni, Dr.
Jones, Twenty-seventh anti Q streets,
this eUy, returned home greatly im
pressed with the business prospects
of the city.
. Mrs. Marie Tucker, who has been
very ill at her home, 2.'08 M street, is
much improved.
The Mission Circle will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Dixon on Twenty-eighth
street.
Miss Precious James and Mr. John
Thompson were quietly joined in wed
lock Thursday by the Rev. T. A. Tag
gait.
The Starlight Mission Band will
give a birthday entertainment Satur
day night In the Bethel church hall.
Every one is asked to come and bring
as many pennies as he Is old.
The South Siders are very proud of
their newly established dentist, Dr,
Jones, a 1919 graduate of Meharry
Dental college, whose modernly equip
ped office is located at 2731 Q street.
Mr. Thomas Holiday, a resident of
Omaha, passed away Sunday morning
at Dr. Riddle’s hospital.
The Willing Workers (Mrs. E. .1.
Curtis, president) at their meeting
held last Tuesday donated $26 to the
board of trustees of Malone A. M. E.
church.
Mrs, Ida Hunter of Omaha is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. ThomaB Tack,
1116 West Twenty-first street.
Mr. C. F. Williams, 704 West Sev
enth street, who has been very ill with
a threatened attack of pneumonia, is
able to be out again.
Mrs. Tonsel and daughter, Viola,
and Mrs. Harry Robinson spent
Thanksgiving in Clinton, Ja., visiting
relatives.
Miss Laura Askew 4s on the sick
list.
Mr. Ed Askew is out after a few
days’ illness.
The Willing Workers held their
meeting of the 30th at the home of
Mrs. John Duncan, 1919 Cass street.
* Riverside. Mrs. E. .1. Curtis, presi
dent; Mrs. Lizzie Tack, treasurer.
Mrs. C. F. Williams entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Rashurn Curtis at her home. 704
West Seventh street, Thanksgiving
evening.
Mr. Simm has taken the place of
Fitzgerald, the West Indian, at the C.
& N. W. depot,.
Mr. Agard left for New York, home
ward bound.
Presiding Elder Thomas B. Stovall
of Minneapolis will hold his first
meeting of the conference year Sun
day. December 12, at Malone A. M. E.
church, Rev. P. M. Lewis, paptor.
Mrs. Mary Knight Is ill at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Horace Breen,
on Ben>va street.
The ladles* Aid met this week with
Mrs. Hatcher on Main street.
When the Negro learns the Impor
tanee of placing his home and his
church ahead of his lodge, ho will
have learned a most valuable lesson
Foi the home and the church are the
bulwarks on .which civilization Is
founded and without them things
would he in chaos. ,
The correspondent Is using every
honorable means to place The Monitor
In every colored home. The Monitor
is a pnper for the people, hv the peo
pie and of the people.
) -
Dr. and Mrs. Patton entertained the
Carnation Art club at their cozy resi
dence last .Monday.
Everyone ie glad to gee Mr. George
Houston out after a very serious case
of pneumonia.
The funeral of Mr. Will Ingram,
i who passed away Friday, was very
; largely attended regardless of the dis
| agreeable weather.
Miss Ottie Ousley of Kansas City
j spent Thanksgiving with her father,
Mr. Henry Ousley.
j The Dunbar Literary club gave a
I matinee dance at True Eleven hall on
, Thanksgiving.
The American Legion will have a
| minstrel show in December, composed
of home talent.
Mr. Manuel Phelps is teaching
dancing every Wednesday night at
Jazzland hall.
- Dr. D. L. Stewart took Mis. Wade
and Mrs Curtis Martin to Topeka on
Monday, where he performed serious
operations.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dale was buried Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, L.
Moore, Henry Allen and Ralph Ravils
spent Sunday in Weston, guests of
Mr. Baylis’ mother.
Mr. William >Ogden of St. Joseph
was the guest of his daughters,
Heneiy and Anthon Allen, for Thanks
giving.
There was a Thanksgiving dinner
served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Irving for Mrs. Irving’s nieces
and their husbands. It was an enjoy
able affair. /
John Anderson of Kansas City spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Whiteside.
Mr. and Airs. Simpson and daughter,
Louise, will leave this week for their
homo in Iowa.
The wedding bells ring loud in the
American Legion.
Rev. Mr. Jones has been transferred
from Atchison to Lincoln.
Telephone all news to Ralph Baylis.
2613 J.
fiiriff ii of st. rnrr.ip the
DEACON
Thanksgiving day services were the
best attended of any In the history of
the congregation.
The priest and his family received
the customary appreciated remem
brances from members of the congre
gation. which provided generously for
the Thanksgiving dinner at the
rectory.
The Woman’s Auxiliary will give a
sale of fancy and useful articles and
fruits and jellies at the residence of
Mrs. C. H. Hicks, 2313 Alaple street,
Wednesday, December 15.
Confirmation classes will be organ
ized soon. Tbe outlook for a large
class of candidates is most promising.
Sermon topic gundny morning at 11
o’clock. “The Sacred Scriptures.’’
ST. BENEDICT'S CATHOLIC
ClintCH SOCIETY VOTES
The Tlianl sgtvlng dinner given by I
St. Benedict’s Aid and the Young
Men’s* club was "ft success.
St. Benedict’s society r v has a I
beautiful Story & Clark piano for the j
many followers of the younger set to I
use, and they are certainly making]
use of it.
During AdveAit all Catholics and j
non-Catholics. too, who care to attend I
are invited to attend special Advent |
services every Sunday evening at 7:45
at 2429 Parker street.
“The Doctor and the Lawyer” at tbe
fete of the Thanksgiving dinner last
Tuesday evening proved a sensation.
The Boy Scouts are doing nicely un
der the direction of Mr. Herbert
! Preyor.
The Sociological Congress will be
held December 8 at St. Joseph’s
church and the following members of
| St. Benedict’s have been appointed to
represent St. Benedict’s parish: John
T. McDonald, sr., Mr. Fletcher, John
I Murray, Eli Preyor and George Rouge.
Miss Johnson, vice president of St.
I Benedict’s society, who has been in
disposed for some time past, was able
I to be out to the setvlces last Sunday.
Mrs. A. W. Eewts won the turkey
at the raffle last Tuesday night.
The people of Omaha will soon have
the opportunity of attending a recital
given by MIsr Eva B. Walker of Min
neapolis, Minn. Miss Walker has
given successful recitals (n the north
west.
PRESBYTERIAN ( III Ift II ITEMS
At the morning services at Seward i
Street Presbyterian church the attend
ance was good considering the incle
ment weather.
Mrs. C. McMillin. who has lectured
extensively throughout the country on
social uplift work, and Mr. D. T.
Whitesell, who is en route from the
Atlantic to the Pacific in his gospel
car, enlivened the Sunday school hour
with an excellent address by the for
mer and some telling remarks and a
trombone solo by the latter.
It was also gratifying to have with
us Miss Hawes, national secretary of
the Y. W. 0. A., who also in a brief
impromptu address said some very
encouraging and profitable words to
the school.
The Rev. .7. W. Pressly, synodical
superintendent of missions of the Ne
braska synod and member of the pres
bytery’s commission for organizing
the,Seward Street congregation into
a ehyreh. was present at a recent
service and preached for us. He is
much pleased with the w*ork done and
steps will be taken very shortly to
complete the organization. A special
program, which will be announced
later, is in course of preparation for
that occasion.
Sermon topics for next Sunday arc
as follows: Morning, 11 o’clock, “The
Poverty of Jesus:” evening. 8 o’clock.
“The Commendation of a Sneer.”
ARKANSAS MINISTER AT MT.
MORIAII BAPTIST CHUM II
The Rev. Z. E. McGee of Helena,
Ark., arrived in the city Friday and
is the guest of Dr. .7. E. Green, an old
friend. Dr. McGee preached at Mt.
Moriah Baptist church both morning
and evening Sunday. His stay In the
city‘is indefinite.
PI, ICES EMPLOYES WITH
NEW PACKING COMPANY
Mr. Eugene McGill of the enterpris- |
ing firm of McGill & Davis, 2516 Q
street, South Side, who has charge of
the employment of workmen for Ar
moor (i Co., has recently placed fifty
colored employes wilh the Dold & Son
Packing company, successors to th<
Skinner Backing company. These
men were put to work the day the
plant opened. Ed Eucgy holds the re-1
sponsible position of meat grader with
this firm and is an ev.pert in his line.)
DANCING PARTY GIVEN
FOR MISS HAWKS
A delightful dancing party at the
Hanscom park pavilion was given an
Thanksgiving night under the spon
sorship of Mi a. Dana Murphy and Miss j
1-e.na Paul, complimentary to Mis
Mae C. Hawes, who had labored so in
cessantly in the Y. W. C. A? drive. It
was a pleasant and well-earned recre
' ation after a strenuous and successful
campaign.
WEDDING BELLS
Robinson— Dunn
The marriage of Jennie Beatrice,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of
Patrick avenue, to George L. Robin
son, was solemnized Monday night in
the Church of St. Philip the Deacon,
in which the bride was baptized and
confirmed, by the Rev. John Albert
Williams, in the presence of a few i
friends. John O. Sinclair acted as best
man and Mrs. Jesse L. Bean, the;
bride’s sister, was matron of honor. ’
Following the ceremony a dinner wo.
served at the residence of Mr. and
MiN. H. Leland, 2824 North Twenty •
sixth street, where Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson will temporarily reside. Aside
from the bridal party and family thi
guests present were Mrs. Anna Holder
Mrs. Eva Perkins and the Rev. and ;
Mrs. John Albert Williams.
ED F. MOREARTY, Atty.,
700 Peters Trust Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Non-Resident Defendant:
To David F. Hazen, non-resident de
fendant:
Notice is hereby given that on the
2d day of August, 1920, Kate Maud
Hazen as plaintiff, filed her petition
in the district court of Douglas Coun
ty, Nebraska,, the object and prayer
of which is to obtain an absolute de
cree of divorce from you on the
ground that you have wantonly,
cruelly and grossly failed, refused and
neglented to support the plaintiff and
her minor dhildren, though amply
able so to do. You are further noti
fied that on the 3d day of November
1920, leave to serure servire on you
bv publication was given the plaintiff
bv the judge of the district court of
Douglas County, Nebraska. You arc
required to answer said petition on or
before the 20th dav of December, 1920.
KATE MAUD HAZEN.
ED F. MOREARTY
Attorney-at-Law
700 Peters Trust Bldg.
NOTICE
In the matter of the application of
Semann Saab for change of name.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of November, 1920, Sematin
Saab filed his petition in the District
Court of Douglas County, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which is for
a decree changing his name from
Semann Saab to Samuel S. Majahed.i
Said application will be presented1
to said Court in Court Room No. 7 on J
January 2, 1921, at 9 o’clock a. m„ or
as soon thereafter as petitioner can
be heard.
SEMANN SAAB.
41 12 2-9-16-23 20
THOS. l.YNCH, Attorney
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas Conn-1
tv, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Ida
Saunders, deceased.
All persons interested In said estate
are hereby notified that a. petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that i
said deceased died leaving no last will [
and praying for administration upon 1
her estate, and that a hearing will be j
had on said petition before said Court '
m the 24t.li day of December, 1920, and j
(hat if they fall to appear at said Court !
on the said 24th day of December, j
1920, at 9 o’clock a. m. to contest the
said petition, the Court inay grant the j
same and grant administration of said
estate to Claude Saunders or some j
other suitable person and proceed to !
a settlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
3t 12-2-9, 16-23 County Judge.’
Honesty.
Honesty Is not the best policy. It
Isn’t any kind of policy. It’s a virtue
practiced for its own sake without re
gard for profits. Those who refrain j
from stealing hern use thieves end In I
|nll are not honest. They are merely ■
Pser. i t Robert Qtilllen in Saturday i
Ryenlnc Post, I
slderable amount of enemy tonnage
provisionally allocated to those coun
tries. Germany, which In 1914 oc
cupied, after the United Kingdom, the
first position with over 5,000,000 tons
of shipping, now only owns 419,000
tons.
The steam tonnage owned by the
principal maritime countries In June,
1920. totalled 53,905,000. an increase
of 8.501,000 tons as compared with
June, 1914; hut It Is computed that
the world's net loss in shipping
through the war, taking Into account
the suspension in normal shipbuilding
activities, amounts to 3,518.000 tons.
There Is a reduction in sailing ton- ,
nage since pre-war days of 614,000
tons, a much smaller decrease than in
any previous six year period and
doubtless accounted for, says the Reg
ister, by the shortnge of other tonnage
having given new life to the construe- (
tlon of sailing vessels. The United
Stat«p. the only country which has In
creased sailing tonnage since 1914,
now owns over 43 per cent of the
world’s sailing tonnage.
♦=~.
Test Works, All Right:
It Cost Tester His Hand
Sacramento, Cal.—Harry Fine
gold, a second-hand dealer here,
applied the “acid test" the other j
day in bargaining for a shotgun
offered for sale. As r result of
his “test” he is now minus the
better part of his left hand.
Finegold asked the person
who brought in the gun to sell if
It were loaded. The owner said
he wasn't sure.
“I can soon tell,” said Fine
gold, and he did. The second
hand dealer plac d his left hand
over the muzzle and pulled the I
trigger with the other. It was
loaded.
' .. .. , ^.r
Subscribe for The Monitor.
I
-----
;; WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE |
% Tobacco, Toilet Articles, Candies §j
,. and Refreshments. All goods §
a promptly delivered.
» 2306 No. 24th St. Web. 4443 I
’SSSSg&BiBSSagB a MX*:: a:: a ax*a. .a m
I! LADIES WOOL AND 1
SILK HOSE
VALUES TO $4.00
I S]-29 J
| WOLF’S I
302 South 16th
H £
i .____ 1
Suits to Order \
I $35.00 i
I UI
Reduced from $53.00 a i
H
fe Pre-war prices; all profits sac- si i
£ rificed to reduce our stock. ;;
Kj Every garment carefully tail
Ci ored and guaranteed perfect in a
jj| lit and style/
M a
jj Overcoats reduced, too.
1 MacCarthy-Wilson |
Tailoring Co.
317 South Fifteenth
a J|
a a a.a a sCM&tBOfiStM a a a a aXXKjtkk'H’K a.
□MAKE
THIS
BANK
YOUR
BANK
ONEY
and
then get
INTEREST
On it in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
New Entrance
S. W. Corner
16th and Farnam Sts.
First National Bank
16th and Farnam
: COAL! COAL! I
I Order your Coal from X
S. M. BASS
| 1721 Cuming St Doug. 239S \
W":“>X"X“X'<“X"X“M">X'‘X"X*,X'
X"X“X“X"X":"X"X">X“X“X“X"X'
\ F. K. STONE I
;< Rea] Estate and y
Investments *!;
l
Rooms 202-4 Kaffir Block y
;* y
j: OMAHA X
> y
i •>
X”X»:"X“X"X“:“W“X"X»xx«X“:“>j
V?T ^ S??*;il ^ ^,jtjl>V-'?^>^‘,-!.v i ,* ^!.!|^ >' jDjBL?'y- **fc^tf^**. %* ^*4-.^ stpy ' ft ffijF &H j t^fi? 'u„ »>• iu^ "rwffi^jfi V-, '-ifiitf'1- ’-^**»'^ >'*^4^* '$iiV' Nfc - .•dh’iff-Tv—*. j?.;'i.'V; ai‘-c >.»j/i<tiTiii]^“^S.>»»' '
I Our Entire Stock at a Sacrifice 1
FALL AND WINTER SALE!
I DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOFPING EARLY AND SHARE THE 1
I BENEFITS OFFERED HERE! |
11 in. of best grade of Outing Flannels 1 Hy%p
(only 10 yards to a customer).'*■ * ^
Children’s Knit 111*
W oolen Caps . ^
Curtain Goods, White or Flowered, TO,,
a yard .-.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 4e
each ...-.
Ladies’ Leather 90(»
Hand Bags ..-...
Men’s Good Pants, ] (JJj
pair .-.
Wilson Bros, heavy fleece-lined , I | ( j
two-piece underwear. . * • ' '
\ Men’s Sweaters, I IQ
Men’s heavy fleece-lined I QO
union suits * - * *
1.85 blue-grey working shirts % • '7Q..
pit a sacrifice.. ‘
4.50 Men’s coveralls, O 'yr
at this sale.
Ladies’ Corsets, I Qr
each . 1 •
Boys’ knee pants, . $1 to 1 QO
from ..nP-1 1.70
Military doth, four colors—Navy, grey, ‘JQ.,
blue and brown; a yard.*. '1 'y
25.00 sheep lined coats, 1(3 77
Best grade of aprons, all sizes— 1 C()
dark and light....'.. 1.0.7
Percales, 36-in., at, 1 Q,,
a yard-..... ^70
Men’s socks, all colors T Q.,
a pair .....-M-sK*
Ladies’ Silk Hose, pQ« if?
a pair .....
Black sateen Petticoats, I IQ
Felt slippers, for Xmas gifts, in all colors, less
than wholesale price.
Shoes for whole family during this sale sold at i
1 less than wholesale prices.
! Ladies’ rubbers at, e)Ar>
! a pair ...r....
House dresses, kimonos, skirts, waists, bath
; robes, children’s dresses sold at sacrifice prices.
Best grade pillow oq |
I covers ..... “
II YOU CAN CLOTHE YOUR BOY CHEAPER AT THIS STORE THAN AT ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN. I
I ZUCKERS DEPARTMENT STORE I
I |6I5-16I7-I6I9!4 North 24th Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA I
*