Nebraska Newspapers

    Ii vents and
Persons
^ Sunday morning a fine son \va
bom to Dr. and Mrs, John Andrev
Singleton at the Methodist hospital
The young dentist and his mother an
doing well, the father is jubilant am
the grandfather exultant.
Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702
Cuming street. Harney 681_Adv.
E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peter*
I rust Hldg. Douglas 3841 or Harney
2156.
Mrs. Isaac Hailey leaves tonight for
St. Louis, where she will join her sons
and go to Hot Springs, Ark., and
thence to their old home in Alabama
to visit relatives. Mrs. Bailey ex
pects to be away for about six weeks.
ltcv. John Albert Williams was the
speaker at the noonday Lenten service
Monday at Trinity cathedral.
ideas are good. If you have one
send it to The Monitor.
Try YVIIIhimson'x Cough Syrup. Oth
ers are getting results, why not yont
E. A. Williamson, druggist. 2306 North
24th St. Webster 4448.—Adr.
Mrs. Helen Bandol of The Monitor
staff spent Sunday in Lincoln visiting
her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Colley.
I). V. Gordon, bookkeeper and ac
countant of the Kaffir Chemical lab
oratories, was detained at home sev
eral days last week by illness. He
was able to be back at his desk Mon
day miming.
1 ry Williamson's Congli Syrup. Oth
er* are getting result*, why not you!
E. A. Williamson, druggist, 2306 North
24th St- Webster 4448—Adr.
. The Smarter Set club held its busi
* ness meeting at the home of Miss
Dorothy- Williams, 1119 North Twenty
first street, Saturday night, February
12. After the business meeting the
members held an indoor picnie The
test of the evening was spent In tell
ing* jokes.
When yon need Real Manicuring,
see Ml** Ethel Dow, Jenkins' Barber
Shop, 2122 North 21th Street.
Mrs. Silas Johnson is again con
fined to her home with sicknesi. She
has never recovered from the accident
of several months ago when she was
knocked down by a truck as «he was
about to board a street car.
Jenkin’s Barber Shop—All work
strictly first-class. 2122 No. 24th St.
Webster 2093.
Have you ever visited the Kaffir
Chet, iral Laboratories where “Dentlc’
and other products arc manufactured 7
It is a place w-orth visiting.
Dr. Craig Morris'* offlee will he
^ rlnwed during the month of February,
Will he reopened Mnreh 1,
A. C. Ellison, brother of John and
Samuel Ellison of 2213 Grace street,
arrived in the city Friday frem S'
Paul, Minn.
A. P. Serngg*. Lawyer, 820 S. 18th
«. D. 7812. Col. 8881—Adr.
Mrs. Ella Safold visited her daugh
ter, Miss Amelia McKiney at Lincoln,
Neb,, Thursday, February 17, and
found her much improved. Mr*. Saf
old was accompanied by Mrs. Forest
Gant.
Jenkln's Pirher Shop- til Work
Strictly First Cla*s. 2122 W. 21th St.
Web. 2095.
The music pupils of Mrs. Flora
Pinkston will give a recital and dem
onstration at St. John A. M. E. church
> Sunday afternoon, March 6, from 3
to 5 o’clock.
Me.*dame> Strawther and Harper
Miss Anna Mason and Mr. C. II. Bell
celebrated their birthday anniversaries
at a dinner party at the home of Mrs.
Ed Patton, 2910 Patrick avenue, last
Wednesday evening, February, 16.
Covers were laid for twelve. All en
joyed a very pleasant time.
Try Williamson’* Cough Syrup. Oth
er* are getting result*, why not yon?
E- A. Williamson, druggist. 28)16 North
21th St. Webster 4H3—Adr.
Mrs. James Dudley and husband of
2524 North Twenty-fifth street enter
tained February 20 in honor of Mrs.
C. C. Johnson of Gary, Ind. Covers
were laid for seven. The tables were
beautifully decorated with George
Washington birthday decorations.
Miss Mervette Dudley, 2524 North
Twenty-fifth street, who has been sick
for some time, is slowly improving.
The Mission Circle of the Pilgrim
Baptist chereh will hold a bazaar on
March 7 and 8. Sister Mission Circles
are invited to take part. Mrs. Jenette
Robinson, president.
Mr. Charles B. McClure is serving
on the jury for the next two weeks,
j The Industrious Eight club had their
initial party of the season Friday
evening at 11" r< idener- of Mrs. Venui
Parker, 2708 Franklin street. Cover
wpre laid for sixteen. The dining
room was beautifully decorated with
Valentines and green and red stream
ers, club colors. Mrs. Parker, presi
dent: Mrs. Mattie Preston, secretary;
Mrs. B. Napier, reporter.
The Industrious Eight club gave a
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. George
Robinson, a recent bride.
Mrs. Allen Jones of 2427 Ohio street
and Miss Lula Jenkins of 979 North
Twenty-seventh strept gave a pleasant
surprise party Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 19, In honor of Mrs. James
Kirby at the residence of Mrs. A
Jones. About fifty guests were pres
ent. Prof. Crowd orchestra furnlshei
the music.
Mrs. Alfred Jones, who w’as ill fot
some weeks at the Nicholas Senn hos
pital, has returned home very mucl
improved in health much to the tie
light of her family and many friend*
ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC
SOCIETY NEW!
Oh, boy! Can you sing? Dance'
Act? Then hustle out to St. Bene
diet’s community home every Mondaj
an.l Friday nights and help the boyi
make the minstrel show a success. I
will be pulled off shortly after Easter
W hile we have no Hilly Kersands, yoi
will have to admit that they play
their parts to perfection. Watch thii
paper for announcement of date ot
show.
The Mass and Benediction were well
attended last Sunday, and we wish tc
extend a standing welcome to the visit
or* that were present,
I The boys who are practicing for
the minstrel show that will be staged
shortly after Faster are one live
: bunch.
The executive committee of the N.
A. A. C. I’, met at St. Benedict’s last
Thursday evening. In passing we
would like to make it clear that all
civic societies are welcome to use our
rooms. Should your society desire to
use same get in touch with John T.
McDonald, sr., at Webster 0746. No
charges.
Mrs. Scott, 2201 Grant street, was
a worshipper with us last Sunday*.
Scoutmaster H. F. Preyor reports
that he now has over twenty boys en
rolled in his troup of scouts. That’s
[ the spirit, boys.
Wf are pleased to note that the
sewing class is growing.
Mr. Clements, caretaker of the
home, has been on the sick list for the
last few days, but is able to be abouj
again.
DANGER SIGNAL
A blue pencil mark on your
paper means your subscription
is due and must be paid at once
or your paper will be stopped.
(TH’RCH OF ST. PHILIP
THE DEACON
The Lenten services are being quite
well attended. The Sunday morning
services and the church school excep
tionally' so.
Confii-mation instruction is given at
the close of the Sunday morning serv
ice and for individuals by special ap
pointment.
The Girls’ Friendly Society meets
every Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the rectory. The members arc
deenly interested.
The young men’s Bible class meets
Thuisday nights at the rectory.
The services Sunday are as follows:
Holy communion, 7:20 a. m.; matins
8:20: Church School, 10, a. m.; Holv
Eucharist, Choral and Sermon, It a.
u.: Iv.cn "hv and Sermon,. 8 o'clock.
NOT WITH MONITOR
Notice is hereby given that Mr. M.
Wrighth is no longer connected with
The Monitor Publishing Company in
any capacity.
JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.
ST. I* VI I/S PRESBY
TERIAN CHIRCII
It is a pleasure to note that the at
tendance upon all our services show a
gradual increase. We can accredit
this to the fact that our entire congre
gation beginning with the week of
prayer is keeping constantly before it
as an object of prayer that God’s
spirit may bless us in our effort to
help build up His Kingdom.
This increase m numbers and in
terest also extends to the Sunday
School to which new pupils are con
stantly added.
Mrs. Mattie A. Johnson showed her
self a very efficient leader of the
Christian Endeavor Society and suc
ceeded in creating unusual interest.
Her Scripture references were copious
and to the point, and the comments
by the Misses Elizabeth Ussher and
Jamie Chandler and Mrs. Taylor were
exceptionally good. Mrs. Grace Hut
ten sang very touchingly, ‘‘I Heard
the Voice of Jesus say," for which
service the society is very grateful.
Three new members were added.
Sermon topics: 11 a. m., True Wor
ship; 8 p. m.f Abundantly Able to
Save.
THE MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
The Ministerial Alliance of Omaha,
Council Illuffs and vicinity met tn
regular session Tuesday, February 22,
With about three exceptions all the
ministers in charge of congregations
were present. Entering upon the pro
gram recently inaugurated, Rev. J.
.Staves of Lincoln, Neb., delivered a
sermon which was commented upon
by way of friendly criticism by many
of those present.
On motion by Rev. W. F. Botts;
which was seconded by Rev. J. Staves,
it was ordered this alliance put itself
on record as opposing the licensing of
any institution such as the cabaret
now at 2420 Lake street, wherein
there is unwarranted mingling of the
races on such levels as are common in
such institutions.
RIJRSEL TAYLOR,
Secretary Pro Tern.
N. W. C. A. NOTES
Electric lights have bon put In the
home. We hope the Easter offering
will enable us to paint the house ar
we have five gallons of paint donator
to us some time ago through Mrs
Plummer Walker. We also hope tc
remodel the front porch.
The association will held their reg
« ulnr monthly meeting the firs'
' Wednesday in March, which will hi
• March 2. Another inmate, Mr. Oeorgi
' Brown, through Mrs. Grace Hutton
■ has entered the home. Mr. Caldwel
.! is looking after his expenses. W
thank Mis. Hutton for that helps ti
< advertise the home.
1 All members are requested to hi
■ present at the next meeting as ver;
' iinportant business is to be transacted
We wish to thank Mr. McQuartei
for doing some plastering in the
. kitchen of the home.
RABBI COHN TO SPEAK
BEFORE N. A. A. C. P. SUNDAY
Kahlii Frederick Cohn of Temple
Israel will deliver an address befoie
! the Omaha branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People next Sunday afternoon at
4 o’clock at Pilgrim Baptist church
Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets.
Other speakers will be Attorneys Ed
F. Morearty and Thomas Lynch.
OMAHA BRANCH N. A. A. C. P.
HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
Large Audience Present at Zion Bap
tist Church Hears Strong
Addresses
Tlie Omaha branch held it.-, regulai
weekly meeting last Sunday afternoon
at Zion Baptist church, Henry W.
Black presiding. There was a large
attendance. It was designated “Edi
tors’ Day,” and an invitation had been
j extended to the press of the city to
be present. The World-Herald was
the only daily represented. The Moni
tor, The New Era, and the Butchei
Workman Advocate were the weeklies
represented. Mr. J. R. Lemma, chair
man of the press committee, briefl>
explained why the branch had planned
for an editor’s day. It was in ordei
that the press generally might be
come better acquainted with the work
I of the N. A. A. C. P.
George Wells Parker, editor of The
New Era, delivered an able address on
“The Duty of the Race Press," in
which he held the interrst of his audi
ence from start to finish and was fre
quently interrupted with applause.
Mr. Parker pointed out the subtle.
un-American policy of which we are
the victims and the duty laid upon the
press to combat it. The work before
the press is to fight ideas with ideas.
Fred C. Williams stressed the fact
that America cannot have two classes
of citizens. Either the constitution
means what it says or it does not. If
the constitution is a lie the country is
doomed to failure. John T. McDonald
sr., called attention to some provi
sions of the amended city charter
which should be opposed. The Rev.
John Albert Williams dwelt upon the
services rendered by the race press in
arousing the country to the iniquity
of mob violence so that the white
press had at last begun to take up the
fight. He plead for adequate sup
port of race publications. A vote of
thanks was given the speakers.
Attention was called by Mr. Parker
to the fact that the World-Herald was
the only daily that, hud covered the
meeting and that it had published a
strong editorial against the Ku Klux
Klan. A committee consisting of Rev.
John Albert Williams, Mrs. J. Alice
Stewart and George Wells Parker was
appointed by the president to draft
and send a resolution to the World
Herald in recognition of its fair
minded and liberal policy.
BURGLARS VISIT
ST. PHILIP’S RECTORY
Burglars entered St. Philip’s rectory
sometime late Tuesday night or early
Wednesday morning. The family on
rising Wednesday morning found
dresser drawers open, showing evi
dence of rapid but thorough search
for money and valuables. Two watches
were taken, a silver one belonging to
Father Williams and a gold wrist
watch, a graduation present to Dor
othy. A purse belonging to Father
Williams, containing only forty cents
and three street car cheeks, and a
purse, containing a small amount of
f-hange, belonging to Mrs. Helen Ran
dol who makes her home at the rec
tory, were afhong the loot. Entrance
was gained through the pantry win
dow nnd exit was made through the
back door which was left open.
MOTHERS CLUB
The Mothers club will meet Friday,
March 4, at the Y. W. C. A., at which
will he reported the proceeds of the
Washington birthday party, which was
well attended at the Y. W. C. A. Tues
| day evening, February 22. We wish to
thank all the friends nnd mothers
who helped to make this affair a suc
cess financially. A short program
was rendered and refreshments were
served. M. I,. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The Prcliere Group of the Girls’ lte
seive met Thursday, February 17.
Plans were made for the initiation to
lie held March 3. A patriotic pro
gram will he held February 24. Gladys
Brown, president; Ruth Jones, secre
tary.
The Gym class is very interesting
and meets Tuesday evening at 7:30
Come and join.
Millinery and dressmaking classes
have been opened to meet Monday am
Friday evenings. Ladies who deRi'rr
to loam to make their hats and dresse.
are invited to join the class.
Miss Helen Beavers met the reli
gious and educational committei
Wednesday morning in a joint meet
ing. A very interesting address wa:
given the ladies by Miss Beavers, fielc
i secretary of religious and educationa
. work.
1 . A special dinner will be given Sun
s day, February 27, for the L. E. V
i board of St. John church for the bene
fit of the Y. W. C. A. Come in and
■ eat dinner at the “Y.”
REESE’S RECOVERY DOUBTFUL
'Thomas Reese has been removed to
the Methodist hospital, but small
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
He is gradually growing weaker.
DR. JAMES DERHAM
FIRST KNOWN AMERICAN
PHYSICIAN OF COLOR
The first Negro physician in.this
country was James Derham, a slave,
born in Philadelphia, in 1767. He was
taught by his master to read and
write, and was employed in compound
ing medicines. He became so skilled
in the preparation of medicine that
the new master to whom he was sold,
employed him as an assistant. Der
ham became able to purchase his free
dom. After doing so he went to New
Orleans, where he built up a large
practice.
An account of him was published
by the celebrated Dr. Benjamin Rush
who spoke in the highest terms of his
. character and skill.
The present census, according t( I
• that of 1920, will show no less than
6.000 physicians, 1,000 dentists and I
5.000 trained nurses.
In 1910 there were 3,777 physicians j
478 dentists and 2,433 nurses.
SOUTH SIDE LOCALS
.Mrs. Georgia Tapps was married to j
Mr. Ollie Shelton last Friday. The
couple left Saturday evening for Cin
einnati, O., where they expect to make
their home.
Mrs. Taylor, 980 North Twenty-fifth i
avenue, entertained the Pastor’s Aid i
: club at its regular meeting Monday |
evening. Delightful refreshments were
served after the business meeting.
Mrs. Paralee King is still quite ill |
at the University hospital.
The junior department of the Odd j
Fellow lodge gave a masquerade frolic
at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Twenty-fifth
and O streets, Monday evening.
The Rev. T. A. Taggart, who har
been in Hastings for two weeks assist
ing in carrying on a revival, returned
Monday.
Mrs. Merril, 5318 South Thirty-first
street, will entertain the Mission
Circle Thursday evening at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Twenty
fourth and E streets, entertained at
a whist party Friday evening. All
present enjoyed a pleasnt. evening.
LINCOLN, NEB.
Mrs. James Shelby underwent a sur
gical operation at the Lincoln hos
pital last Tuesday morning, and stood
the ordeal bravely. She is now report
ed as rallying very satisfactorily.
Mrs. Lena Bishop of Moberly, Mo.
■Jii" ei7f<’]eilt rater], t, is in our midst ;
to locate for a time, and is stopping
at the Moore home, 2226 0 street.
Mr. Itaniel Frazier of Chicago, a
traveling musician, is visiting in the !
citj
Mrs. Maggie Stith is much improved j
since her recent illness. -
itev. J. S. Payne and Mrs. Payne j
arrived in the city Friday to attend j
ti e quarterly meeting at A. M. E.;
ch.ircli. Love feast was held at the 1
elijteli Friday night, and a good time'
had. A large crowd attended.
Quarterly meeting was held at A
M. E. church Sunday. Rev. J. S.
Payne, presiding elder, conducted serv- i
ices during the day, serving common- j
ion. Monday night a quarterly confer- i
ence was held, quite a crowd attend
ing the services. Rev. J. S. Payne and
| wife spent most of the week with
I nereis here.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Smith entertained
Rev. and Mrs. Payne, Rev. H. H. Jones
and Mrs. M. Jones at dinner last Fri
j day evening.
Mr. Turner of Troy, Kans., uncle of
Mrs. P. I.. Moore, is here on a visit.
Mr. Turner has a fruit orchard which
is a paying proposition.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Burchhaidt en
tertained Rev. J. S. and Mrs. Payne
and Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Jones and
Mrs. Jones at dinner Monday.
Mrs. Emma Keinmons of Muskogee,
Okla., has cont racted a cold since her
recent change in climate, but is get
ting along nicely. She expects to re
turn to her home this week.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Zion Baptist
church held their Bncial last Friday
night.
At Mt. Zion last Sunday morning
prayer two covenant services were in
dulged in. Sunday School, B. Y. P. U.
services and preaching at night by
the pastor. Attendance fair.
The men of the church met one night
during the week and have started a
plan whereby some kind of improve
ment may be made on the church in
the near future. A irumber of pledges
were made by enthusiastic members
whe want to do something. We hope
this plan will be encouraged by the
church, and that Mt. Zion Baptist
church may be put on the map.
Mrs. Lenora Evans continues to im
prove from a recent operation.
Ail churches are preparing Easter
programs.
We observe that a number of Lin
colnites are preparing to attend the
big doings to be given in Omaha
March 2 by Zoha Temple.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
I _
The Willing Workers, Mrs. E. J
- Curtis, president, met on Tuesday wit]
. Mrs. Hattie Robinson at her home
809 West Seventh street.
The Ladies’ Church Aid, of which
Mrs. Lillian Washington is president,
cleared $22.90 at their old folks’ con
cert given on the 14th.
Mrs. C. F. Williams, 704 West Sev
enth is expecting {her sister, Mrs.
Casey, of St. Paul, to spend Eastei
1 with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams have
returned home after several months
spent as caretakers in the Hill district.
Rev. J. A. Broadnax, after visiting
Cedar Hill lodge No. 90, left for points
in North Dakota.
Rev. P. M. Lewis preached two ex
cellent sermons Sunday to good con
gregations. Collection, $25.00.
Mrs. Lorene Thompson of Wichita,
Kans., is visiting her parents, Mr. anil
Mi: . George Hicks of 1103 Hill ave
nue.
The C. E. of Malone A. M. E. church
under the leadership of Mrs. Sadie
Haynes, is growing in membership.
Mrs Hubbard, mother of Mr. An
drew Hubbard, is very ill at the home
of her son.
Rev. Thomas B. Stovall will hold his
second quarterly meeting Sunday.
i c oa'O
» Quality at the RIGAT Price g
« A few of our many kinds:
H SPECIALTY—Egg or Nut, bet jp
I ‘"/SrLiKni,e’ iio.oo i
I SPECIALTY — Lump, a. verv g
s *io.5o |
g ILLINOIS—All sizes, best from if
| ^rS $H 00 |
% COLORADO LUMP—Smokeless. 1
\ sootless, | ”
| per ton (Jlii.dU g
{; RADIANT—All siz.es Franklin «
;f iTton ^’ $13.00 |
gi We rescreen all coal at the
jgj sards before delivery to you. g
;i Consumers Coa. & *
Ice Company
Dealers in Good Coal.
K Doug. 0530. 13th and Nicholas jj
H_SI
><ini): »!8^aiBBaWUffiaM8PtSMB!IBMWI»f8
Liberty Drug Co. I
II EVERYBODY'S DRUG STORE Y
i» A full line of San Tox guaranteed
preparations.
, I We Deliver Anywhere. ^
? Webster 0836 1904 No. 24th St. £
■»' 2516 Lake St. Webster 0248 3
I THE WESTERN FUNERAL 3
HOME
SILAS JOHNSON, Owner ^
LICENSED EMBALMER and '•!
FUNERAL DIRECTOR <
>i<S"XX“X“:"X-X"X“X"X"X"X“'
Reed-Duffy Pharmacy
Successors to
ADAM HAIGHT DRUG
COMPANY
21th and Lake Streets
Your Patronage Will Be
Appreciated
FREE DELIVERY
Phona Ty. 887 Notary Public In Offica
N. W. WARE
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR at LAW
Practice In Both State and Federal
Court*
Office: Booker T. Washington Hotel,
16th and California 8t*., Omaha, Neti.
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M E
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g i
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i James A. Clarke
Real Estate and Insurance
of All Kinds
| 817 No. 16th St. Tyler 1035 j
':»MXX">,X"X"X,,X"X”X"X”!”X“X,<
? CLARENCE DESDUNES I
X TEACHER OF VIOLIN !
Y Res. Studio Web. 4386 i
X 2502 Burdette St. Tyler 1231 ;
Y Dealer in new and used instru- «
^ ments. Instruments repaired. [
Crosstown Furniture Co.
SPECIAL SALE OF
STOVES AND FURNITURE
1607-00 North Twenty-fourth 8t
Phone Webster 480
; WILLIAMSON’S DRUG STORE
! | Tobacco, Toilet Articles, Candies
H and Refreshments. All goods
j|| promptly delivered.
11 2306 No. 24th St. Web. 444.3
I Q.»^,.^a^a.-, t , , < t r
Orpha M. Davis, D.C.S
CHIROPODIST
Graduate Illinois College of
Chiropody
I Licensed by Nebraska State
Board
SCIENTIFICALLY TREATS
ALL AILMENTS OF FEET
Ingrown toenails, bunions,
corns, callouses, fallen arches,
tired and itching feet.
1 2711 Lake St. Webster 6017
March 13, at Malone A. M. E. church.
Many of our people are sick.
The Willing Workers will serve an
inaugural dinner in the parlors of Ma
lone A. M. E. church Friday, March
4 from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. An appro
priate program for the occasion has
been arranged.
The Ladies’ Church Aid met at the
home ff Mrs. Margaret Thompson on
Wes; Sixth street on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. Walter Williams were
baptised at Mt. Zion Baptist church
last Sunday morning.
Word has been received that Rev.'
James Washington is showing slight
improvement, but not yet out of dan
Jte
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STAND PHONE, WEBSTER 1490
When not at stand, please call residence, Webster 0949.
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I by Meadames South and Johnson. We also do scalp treating. I
I Magic Hair Grower, 50c. Straightening Oil, 35c. j
I Allorderspromptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money must accompany allorders, f
T|5j| Agents wanted—Write for particulars. [
We cai.y everything in the latest fashion- I
, able hair goods at the lowest prices.
We make switches, puffs, transforms- &
. tion cuils, coronet braids, and combings {
gv made to order, matching all shades a |
Bf specialty. Send samples of hair with |
W all orders.
2416 Blondo St., Omaha, Neb. <
^ Telephone Web.t.r 880 ^ {