r - - —-- —. — . Events and Persons E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peter* Trust Bldg. Douglas 3841 or Harne\ 2156. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemphill are now operating the cafe located at 2706 I^ke street, formerly run by M. L Brown, and known as Brown’s Place. The new cafe will be known as the Eagle cafe. Watch for announcement of Grand Opening of Colorado Cafe, 1425 N\ 24th st. Messrs. South and Thompson of the South and Thompson cafe, 24th and Lake streets held their 4th anniver sary’ Sunday, at which time they for mally opened their new annex of a candy kitchen and refreshment foun tain. This addition will he handled by Mr. L. O. Gregory. The occasion was furnished with appropriate flow ers and music. The house had a rec ord-breaking attendance. WANTED—A competent Hair and Scalp Fulturist to take charge of well equipped Beauty Parlor on com mission basis.' in be seen Satur day, Monday, Tnesday. Stuart Nov elty Co., 1411 N. 24th St. Web. 2627. Mr. L. Brown, formerly of Brown’s Place, 2706 I-ake street, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks on account of illness is out and about his business again. Try our 25 cent dinner. You'll like it—Colorado Cafe, 1425 N. 24th st. The Girls’ Friendly Society of St. Philip’s Church will give a social Mon day p. m., May 23, at the rectory, 1119 N. 21st street, at which time a nice program will be rendered. Everybody is welcome. FOR RENT—Two rooms near Coun try Club. Good location. Gentlemen preferred. Will rent from May first to September first to right persons. Call Harney 2098. It Mias Emma Farker left for Chi cago Wednesday where she will take a course in millinery. Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702 Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adv. Invitations are out for the wedding of M iss Mary Allen Prgg, daughter of Mrs. Alice Pegg, to Mr. Clif ford K. Timonv, Thursday, June 2 at high noon. The Colorado still doing business. Solicits yoor patronage 1425 V 24th Mrs. D. Phelix of 1412 N. 26th St , is lietter and able to sit up after being confined to her bed for several days. When you need Ileal Manicuring, see Mis* Ethel Dow. Jenkins' Barber Shop, 2122 North 21th Street. A great demonstration of ait, work and a Kensington will be given by 'he Eureka Class at the Y. W. C. A Tuesday, May 24. All ladies are cor. diatly invited. A silver offering will be taken. A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, tM S. ltth H. D. 781*. CM. *S*U-A*t. A Garden Club for the Y. W. C. A was organized under the chairman ship of Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt for tho purpose of beautifying the Y W. C. A lawns. Mrs. Dana Murphy, repor ter. Jenkin’s Barber Shop—All work strictly first-class. 2122 No. 24th St. Webster 2095. The Elite Whist club had their last meeting for the season Monday after noon with Mrs. Dan Desdunes of 2516 Burdette street. Mrs. Desdunes came out winner. Plans were made for a closing party June 10 at the residence of Mrs. Nate Hunter. Jenkin’s Barber Shop—All Work Strictly Firm (las*. *1*2 N. 24th St W eb. 2095. Mrs. Milton Brown of Lincoln is vis iting her sister Miss Nilan Coleman of 2214 N. 24th St. You can show your appreciation for The Monitor and help support It by [laying your own subscription prompt ly and getting your neighbor to sub scribe. Then, too, be sure to patron lze our advertisers and tell them that you saw their ad In "OUR PAPER, THE MONITOR." Wanted—Reliable agent either male or female for a very attractive article For particulars call or write M. F. Bailey, 2816 Pratt St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Kenwood 3798. FOR SALE—Good 4 room house, new well, good bam, a chicken house and 2 acres of land. Cash or terms. Price $2,700.00. Alex Morar, 2807 R St., South Omaha. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in all modem home, block from car line 2807 Ohio St. Webster 2509. It. FAMOUS WASHINGTON JURIST WHO DIES EULOGIZED (By the Associated Negro Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19.— The United States branch Police Court of Washington, D. C., presided over by Judge Halrdison recently adjourned out of respect to the memory of At torney John A. Moss, who died a few days ago. Attorney Mobs wan among the first Negro lawyers to take up practice in the District of Columbia. Following a series of eulogies by a number of Mr. Moss’ associates, in cluding Attorneys R. A. Hughes, W. M Hewlett, H. L. Tignor, C. S. Wil liams, and J. M. Ricks, Judge Hardi son paid tribute to the man who ha;? been regarded as a landmark of the District Courts. "He was a man of notable events, and a man out of the ordinary," the Judge stated. "Mobs was a living monument of a^ime that had passed away. He was a pioneer of his race Moss was a man of un usual attainments arid had a great breadth of view. I ran appreciate the sentiments voiced by the preceding speakers." ft 5. PA I L PRESBYTERIAN CHIRCH Russel Taylor, A M.. Minister Our services Sunday were well at tended and from all indications quite pleasing and profitable. It was our second communion service and was much enjoyed by all. We were pleased to welcome into full fellowship Mrs. Eva M. Pinkett, Mrs. Nellie Gordon and Mr. William McRae. The Sunday School is still showing progress in interest and numbers. The monthly free will offering initiated by our new superintendent was en tered into with enthusiasm and netted a neat little sum for the special fund of the Sunday School. Airs. Johnson knows how to put things over with out much ostentation. The Christian Endeavor Prayer ■ Service was ably led by attorney H. |j. Pinkett. H'S development of the topic, “How to Enjoy Your Work” was ! very practical and a source of inspira ; tion to the young as well as to those 1 of more mature years. The meeting I next Sunday will be led by M rs. James ; A. Clarke, topic "My Favorite Saving ! of Chist and Why.” Sermon topics next Sunday will be 1 as follows: 11 a. m. “Jesus, The Great Sympa ; thizer.” 8 p. m. "Jesus, The Way, The Truth, The Life.” THE CHI RCH OF ST. PHILIP, THE DEACON 1121 N. 21st Street i The Rev. Jo'hn Albert Williams, Vicar Lay services were held Sumlay by | Geo. H. W. Bullock, consisting of Sun : day School and Bible Class at 10 a. ■ m. Morning Prayer and addresses at 11 am. and 8 p. m. Representative attendance marked all of these servi ; ces. Services on next Sunday will be Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m., Bible ! Class and Sunday School at 10 a. m. j Communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evensong and sermon at 8 p. m. The I public is cordially invited. VICAR OK ST. PHILIP’S CHI RCH RETI RNS The Rev. Father John Albert Wil ! Hams, Vicar of St. Philip’s Church re : turned to the city from Kansas City, Kan., where he has been for about 10 ! .lays conducting a Mission for the Church of the Ascension of that city. He reports very favorable results from the services held there. He re turns in good health, and will conduct the usual services Sunday. PHI DELTA NOTES The Phi Delta Sorority held their annual Mother's Day dinner Wednes day evening. May 11 at the Y. M. C. A. Covers were laid for twelve. The color scheme was pink and white. Two large baskets of snow-balls formed the center pieces oft wo tabic* Candles, place cards and candy bas kets were pink. The following four cour.-e luncheon Wtl served: 1 S_ cocktail, baked white fish •with egg sauce, creamed peas in timble cases, j baked potatoes augratin, hot rolls, j head lettuce and tomato salad, straw* berry puffs with whipped cream, cof fee. candy and nuts. The mothers were entertained by solos from Miss Middleton ami Mrs. Venus Parker, a dance "My Mammy," Miss Theres ia Jones, and an addles* by the pres ident. Miss Cuma Watson. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHI RCH 24th & Ohio Sts. Rev. H. R. McMallin, Pastor. An appreciative audience listened to a well prepared Fermon Sunday morn ing by the pa-tor, Rev. H. R. McMal lin. The revival which lasted a week has closed with several additions to j the church. The pastor and his wife left Tuesday, May 17, for Lincoln, to attend the 15. Y. P. U. & S. S. con vention. The Swastika Art and Sew- i ing Club met with Mrs. Bufforri, j 2712 Maple street- Their next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Clark, 2807 Burdette street, Monday night at 8 p. m. The public is invited. The Pastor’s Aid meets every Tuesday night at Mrs. Betts, 2422 Krskine St. Regular services next Sumlay. Stran gers welcome at all services. Come out and meet our new pastor. MAKES ARRESTS CHARGED WITH ROBBERY (By The Associated Negro Pres-.) NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. May 39 Two of the six Colored men who armed with pistols, swooped down and arres ted a dozen white men shooting craps in the woods in Jefferson Park recent ly were held for the grand jury. One of the men among the armed force wa* a special county officer. The White men were arrested on a gam bling charge, tried right there bv the Negroes, convicted and finer!. After each had given up all he held he went free. All was well until local police de tectives were advised. They arrested Gus Green, special officer, and Luther Fox, who claimed he had been “depu tized” and charged them with high way robbery. CHI RCH MAKES GREAT PROGRESS (By the Associated Negro Press.) WINSTON-SALEM, N. Car., May 19—Rev. S. F. Wentz, who recently retired from the pastorate of Grace Presbyterian church, Colored, an* nounces that he will remain in Win ston-Salem for the present. Dr. Wentz has been the pastor of the Grace congregation for about six years. Coming here he found - the congregation worshiping in a small building on Depot street, and within a comparatively short time plans were on foot for the building of a new house of worship. Today the congre gation ia wrshiping in a large brick building which has been’ constructed j at a cost of about $22,000. ! LIRCOLR, IEB. By W. W. MOSELY Friends of Mrs. J. D. Bowen were shocked to hear of her death on last Sunday at the home of her parents I in Cheyenne. Wyoming. Sympathy J goes out to the husband and relative* Mr. 7ack Johnson is improving in health after being ill for some time. The men’s club of Mt. Zion Baptist , rhurch gave a Mother'* Day banquet last Thursday night. About 70 per sons were in attendance and partook j of the supper during which a program ; consisting of musie, readings and songs was given. All present com j mended the occasion as being very en | joyable. Hat; pah Chapter gave the r enter i tainment in the hall Friday night. Attendance was fair. Etta Fratemity gave a dinner dance j in the Masonic Hal! Monday night to which quite a large number of the school set was in attendance. All were highly entertained by the young men. Services were held at Mt- Zion Bap tist church last Sunday as usual, the Rev. Mr. H. W. Bolts preaching the sermons in the morning and evening. The sermons were especially interest ing. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. held interesting sessions also. A fair attendance marked all sessions Mrs. V. H. Redd of Omaha and Mrs. M B. Gaines of this city were among the worshippers Sunday. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M E. church, Rev. J. S. Payne, presiding elder, was present and preached. He also conducted the serv ices in the afternoon. Rev. A. J. McAl ister of Newman Methodist preached in the afternoon. At the evening serv ices the annual Thanksgiving sermon to the Daughters of Isis was preached by the Rev. H. H. Jones. The 25 Daughters were accompanied by about 22 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. They were regaled in red and white fezes. The celebration closed on Monday night with a feast at the residence of Mrs. Laura Johnson where about 30 of the Daughters and Noble* spent the evening socially with a delicious repast. The Mystic Shriners congrat ulated the Issis Daughters on their reception. Quarterly Conference was held at the A. M. E. church Monday night. Members of this church are striving to raise sufficient money with which to install their pews. Convention is in session here this week. Delegates began to arrive in week. eDlegates began to arrive in great numbers Tue*dav morning pre paratory to engaging in the session. It promises Io be one of the most in teresting in the history. SO. SIDE LOCALS Mrs. Marie Tucker, 2508 M street will leave Monday on a limited buhi ne", t n p to Kansas and Oklahoma. There will be a “big baptizing” Sunday, May 22nd at Bethel Baptist Church, at 2:30 o’clock. There are 31 candidates for baptism as a re sult of the recent revival. Mrs. Tom Edwards. 34th V streets, is very ill at her home. Wedd;ng bells c> med Thursday evening, May 12th for Miss Bes-ie Crum, 2525 Y street* and Mr. James P. Price who were quietly married by the Rev. Mr. Taggart A literary department has been ad ded to the pastor’s Aid club. The de bate for next Monday in the T. D C. hall is: Resolved, That the dish rag is more beneficial than the broom. Tie Rev. Mr. Taggart motored to Lincoln Tuesday morning to attend the state convention. SIOLX CITY. IOWA NEWS Miss Catherine Williams is taking the Poro Course under Mrs. Susio IV,1tv at her studio 620 W. 7th St. The Lovett Inn is under new man agement. Mr. Earl Roberts of Chi. capo is the new manager. The grand opening was held on May 15. The Perry Jazz King will furnish the mu sic. An ice cream parlor i* run in connection Mrs. Lizzie Tack has returned af ter a visit with friends in Claremore, Oklahoma, St. Joseph, Mo., and Oma ha. Nebraska. Messrs. Burley and Mitchell of Chi cago, were visitors in our city on last Sunday. The Willing Workers were enter tained by the Pastor, Rev. P. M. I/ewis, on last Tuesday at the A. M E. parsonage. Plans were perfected for a bazaar to be held June 1-4 at Malone A. M. E. church. Mrs. E J. Curtis is visiting in Lin coln, Nebraska, the guest of her brother, Mr. Sam McCowar., 712 H street. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Richard Cowans at her home on 13th street on Thursday last. Rev. P. M. Lewis has called for a church conference on Friday, May 20. Mr. We. Jones has returned from Sioux Falls. S. D., where he took unto himself a wife. Mr. and Mm. Jones are at home 712 W. 7th street. Prayer meeting was led by Broth er J. H. Parker at Malone A. M. E. church on last Wednesday night Friday and “Bad Luck.” The bad lock supposed to attach to •ridays la traceable to the worship of Ae goddess Freya. who felt herself flighted If any one began a Journey V this, her festival. In punishment jhc was wont to direct misfortune to (ssall the offender. « HAD BROUGHT ANOTHER LOAD Calsead Tofcacce Ctiur Knew Whs* Wat Expected of Hen, and Had Cone Prepared. A colored i&aa fr a kwtBfij di ere to a lmw leaf akertt sales wire bouse |u see of the ladtoaa cities aa the Ohio with a lot4 of cetacea. When he weired hi* Mice step and weight* he noticed the customary bank 1 check was mowing. Approaching the cashier he aaidr "Look here, tows, where is ray ■x»ey for this here rotaccwr’ The sales sheet was consulted. "Its like this: the expenses for weighing, onion ding and commissi— for selling j< or tobacco amounted to more than the tobacco was worth. Tea ftm awe as just 3b cents," explained the cashier. "Well, that's all right, I goes*, ton I ain't got a cen» with me." "Then next t.sne you are coming over the river, just bring along a chicken with yen and we will call the. deal square." Within a week the colored man ap peared in the office with two chicken* one under each arm. "Here are the chickens." “Sure—hot you didn't have to bring two of them, one would have paid the M.’ "Yes. bw«s, but Tee brought another load of tobacco.”—Indianapolis News, STRUGGLES ALONG ON $80,000 University of Pennsylvania Law Stu dent Who Receives Huge income Lives in Modest Fashion. "Wanted, a stenographer of unim peachable character, experienced la shorthand and taking dictation, who will be willing to devote her Sundays to indexing and preparing the case* of a struggling law student at the L'ni remity of Pennsylvania.” This 1* the model of stenographic ability required by the university’s richest student, John Jeffries Y of England, who is "struggling" only in so far as his law work goes, for be came to this country with the mere trifle of $!t).0Wi a year on which to live, says the Philadelphia inquirer. Jeffries, who is a second-year stu dent already has one stenographer, but ..,* earnest delving into the intri cacies of Blackstone and his ilk re quire more assistance and be Is now looking for a suitable young woman to add to his staff. The young Englishman, who is the fcflii direct descendant of John TempW governor general of Ireland, and ha* three cousins In the house of lord*. Is popular among his classmates, who declare that be is quite democratic, in spite of the burden of his wealth- He lives quietly and unpretentiously, and nothing in his mode of living seems to Indicate that he spends even a half of allowed him. Japanese Remain Buddhists. That SO per cent of the Japanese living in the suga- plantatioo camp* of Hawaii never lave been touched by Christian propaganda, and that American plantation owners, managers and others who have bellied support Japanese Buddhi«t missions, “did a foolish tiling, if ever man did." were two of the statement* made by Kev Clysse* G. Murphy, representative of the American Bible society, in a re cent aAlrw* at Honolulu. Kev. Mr. Murphy also said that the elder generation <,*lt ll1-- ----