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 <<f Japanese living
In the plantation (amps, owing to their
Isolation, are forty years behind their
native country in thought and under
standing of modern conditions.
Any attempt at Americanization af
the Japanese in Hawaii which leaves
untouched their home life and fails
to recognize that the key to the prob
lem i* the Japanese language schools
la foredoomed to failure, Kev. Mr.
Murphy declared.
Almost Had IL
One of the Terre Haute ward
school* was having a contest in seeing
which children could learn the airs of
a number of standard songs so they
could tell their name* when they
heard a few bars of the melody played.
After “Home. Sweet Home" and
“Old Black Joe” had 1-een played sev
eral time* the teacher put on the rec
ord "Believe Me, If All Those Endear
ing Young Charms.” It was played a
few minutes SDd she began to look
expectantly at the children.
Then a fair little youngster looked
triumphantly up from the list of songs
he had In his hand. “Oh, it's that
believe me in tears all about your
charms,'' he hazarded.— Indianapolis
News.
Would You Believe ItT
The game of croquet does not de
velop expert* and enthusiasts to the
extent that golf and tennis do; but
more people play It and more wood
Is consumed in providing the balls,
mallets and stakes than In the pro
duction of golf clubs and tennis rack
ets combined, says the American For
estry Magazine of Washington. The
entire playing outfit of croquet Is
made of wood except the arches, and
sometimes these are of bent wood.
Bom* Large Emeralda
One South American country has
produced an emerald of 630 carats
site and claimed it was the largest
emerald In the world, and then learned
that fields In the Cral mountains have
produced emeralda that weighed six
and three-quarters pounds, while the
Booth American stone weighed only
one-third of a pound. The six and
three-quarter pound emerald was
among the crown jewels of Russia, and
Its location nos Is unknown.
VICTROLAS, PIANOS, SHEET
MUSIC
On Your Terms
We make our own piano rolls.
We have Missouri Maze Roil*
for Player Pianos.
Headquarters for Black Swan
Records, in Western States.
Anything in Music.
THE HOUSE OF MELODY
ULYSSES E. CROSSE, Prop.
1411 N. 24th St. Web. 2627
WHY PAY RENT?
SEE
-V J. DAVIS
R'ni E Itc» erjj jr. 'armne* Mmm
242S Lake St. WeVter m*Z
Seven Tears in
i. ■ ..• • ■ i
MELCHOR-- Druggist!
TV OW Refcahk
Teh Santfc 8*7 4*2$ Sa. 24th St. 1
. !l
—
RACE ATTORNEY
CREATES SENSATION
(By the Associated Negro Pres-.)
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19
Chatges that Negroes are denied
equal protection in the court- of Geor
gia and deprived of their property by
legal processes were made in a brief
filed in the Supreme court by J. E
Si.-trunk, a Negro attorney of Atlan
ta. Ga., who represented himself as
acting for several complaints of the
same race in suits involving Atlanta
real estate valued at about $150,000
Declaring that during the last eigh
teen years he had occasion to bring
“several cases of action into the Su
preme court of the Atlanta circuit."
Sistrunk asserted that “in every case
petitioner has been denied the benefit
of the process of law and denied the
right of property without due process
of law
HON. WM. LEWIS SPEAKS
AT WEST VA. INSTITUTE
(By the Associated Negro Press.)
INSTITUTE, W. Va., May 19.—
President John W. Davis of the West
Virginia Collegiate Institute has an- '
nounced the Honorable William H
Lewis of Boston, Mass., as the com- '
mencement day orator on May *25. Mr
Lewis is the senior member of the law
firm of Lewis, Fox and Ash wary of
Boston. He was the assistant United .
States attorney general during the ad
ministration of President William H.
Taft. The Rev. C. F. Jenkins of Mont
gomery, W. Va , will preach the com
mencement sermon on May 22. Fifty
seven certificates will be awarded on
commencement day.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E CHURCH
5233 So. 25th St., So. Omaha
Sunday, May 22 will be our 3rd
quarterly meeting, beginning with an
old-fashioned Love fest, Friday even
ing. At 11 a. m. P. E., J. S. Payne
will preach. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. P.
Sims of Council Bluffs will bring the
sacramental message. You must hear
him. At 7:30 p. m. P. E Payne will
again preach. All pastors of Omaha,
North and South are invitsd to come
and bring their flocks and help us to
make this a red-letter day for the
cause of God.
Yours in His name,
O. J. BURCKHARDT. Pastor.
Announcement
11
I regret vei-y much the death of my partner, Alex Martin, in the M & S Gar
age. I have been associated with him day and night since the first day of March (when
i we opened our shop). Never a cross word passed between us. I found him ajn upright
and honest man as far as business was concerned. And on the 26th of March he moved
into my father’fc fjiu mother’s home to room and board until our shop got on paying
basis, so he could get a room some place else. He was moved from our home to the Uni
versity Hospital May 8th, died May 11. 1 felt the loss of him so, I thought I would sell
out. But when I became reconciled, I said if I ever expected to be a man and run a
business this was the time, as we had just commenced to work up a good business. So
the shop will be open. I have hired a good mechanic, that can care for any kind of car
and I still solicit your patronage, and I will assure you, we will do our best to please you,
and give you terms that are reasonable. I also want to thank my father’s and moth
er’s friends for coming to my assistance when I was about to have trouble in settling up
the share my partner had in the shop, and especially Mr. James G. Jewell.
HENRY C. SMITH,
r7‘~.1920 N. 34th St.
o-..... »- »■»
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I % I
£ NOBLE SISSLE AND HIS SIZZLING SYNTOPATORS ; j
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1^ Loveless Love !|
10365—Low Down Blues < I
I^onjr Gone 11
10067—Royal Garden Blues !|
My Mammy's Tears
By LILIA N BROWN AND HER JAZZ-BO SINCOPATORS
10066—Ever Lovin’ Blues
J If Thai's W nat You Want. Here it is
< nn\’T rnDrrT haji^
5 I/Vf ™ 1 rUlXVjLI Reeoi 5 cents
—
\ SHLAES PHONOGRAPH CO. f
£ 1464 Badge Street Jackson 2147 §
WASV.V.VMVMV/.'AV.V.VMV.VAV.V.V/AWW.w.J
[ i
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i Brandeis i
; *
Stores
• •
» ,
* ,
—Nmr Ooing On—
» ,
I The Saif That Is Breaking I
:
AD Record*
■ Bargain* in Every Dept. 1
See
Mullin Paint Co.
313 S. 14th Street
For
PAINT VALUES
_
.. " *“ it
I f I
The Burdette Grocery J
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT |j
If
w e earn.' a full line of staple and fancy groceries,
and a full line of meats
I Kfl
There’s a Reason
Teach your Dollar to have Cents
KOSTORYZ BROS., Prop.
2114-16 N. 24th St. Phone Web. 1515 |j
m\ ms^
Nile Queen Preparations
“FOR HAIR and SKIN ”
Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements
NIUE QUEEN Wonder Bleach
NILE QUEEN Hair BeaatWer
NILE QUEEN CoM Crtem
NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream
NILE QUEEN LtqsM Cold Cream
NILE QUEEN Face Powder
Ptnk, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown
50c EACH - POSTAGE 5c EXTRA
The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become
so greet that they are on sale at moat drug stores snd first class beauty
Shops If your dealer or agent cannot supply you^eend Bnr?
os his name witb your order, ms* • Bonnty BOOK *
KASir-: ocriCAL cy.
Slllllttlllll»<*»««ll»>,*lt ll1-- ----
