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■ limnWATt-iNAt CAHTOOW CO.H.f^' ~fe&5 _
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Events and
Persons
Nl—I 1 ■—im—— - - - - n m
Mr. Lindsey, an old and respected
citizen of Omaha, member of the
Grand Army, died Sunday, July 16.
He was buried on Wednesday, from
Zion Baptist church. The large num
ber of friends attending testified to the
esteem in which he was held.
For Rent—Two neatly furnished
rooms. Gentlemen preferred. S12
North Twenty-third street. Atlantic
4534. —Indf.
Mrs, J. A. Alston of Boston and
Miss N. Downey of Brooklyn, boyhood
friends of .Mr. J. F. Smith, stopped
over for a day witli him and his fam
ily last Friday. They were enroute
to San Jose, California, to visit Mrs.
Overton, sister of Mrs. Alston. Miss
Downey is one of Brooklyn’s most suc
cessful school teachers. Very few
colored pupils attend the school in
which Miss Downey is a popular
teacher.
REAL ESTATE, Rentals and Fire
Insurance. Phone G. B. ROBBINS,
Jackson 2812 or Webster 5108.—Adv.
7-7-28.
Russell Taylor, Jr., returned from
University Hospital Wednesday after
having had his tonsils removed.
Mrs. Francis Burrell left Sunday for
a month’s stay at Excelsior Springs
and Liberty, Mo., for her health.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with
•e of kitchen. On Dodge and North
V. • jnty-fourth strcret car lines. Web
ster 5954. 6-4t
Mr. W. A. Johnson, who has been
laid up for two months with a blood
poisoned finger, is able to be at work
again. £
Dr. J. B. F. Shaw, president of the
Haven Institute and Conservatory of
Medidian, Miss., was a recent visitor
to our city en route from Los An
geles to his home. He was the guest
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. G. G. Logan.
Mrs. Cecil Alexander of Nashville,
Tenn., will be the guest of her mothei
iniaw, Mrs. Homer Alexander, for a
few weeks.
Ilolst Pharmacy lor drugs 2702
Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adr.
Mrs. Lulu Sherbourne of Hussel
ville, Ky. Is a guest of Mrs. Walter
Craig.
FOK RENT—Furnished apartments ;
of two and three rooms.—2130 North
Twenty-eighth Street.Webster 4988.
Mr. W. J. Costln left Monday for an!
Indefinite absence in the private car
on which he lias been employed for a
number of years.
FOK RE\T— Furnished rooms; also
furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. Call Web. 3222. Mrs. Wade,
2634 Hamilton St. (2 mo.)
Mrs. Leona Blair and two children,
enroute from St. Louis, Mo., to St.
Paul, Minn., spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Belle Taylor.
The little three year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M .0. Allen died Wednesday,
July 19, at lxird Lister Hospital. He
was buried Thursday afternoon, July
20, from the Silas Johnson Funeral
Home.
Modern furnished rooms at 926 No.
27th Ave., one-half block from Cum
ing St. car line.—Mrs. Clay Anderson.
Phone Harney 7228. Call mornings.
Mrs. Belle Taylor entertained at a
largely attended dancing party Monday
evening at Hanscom Park Pavilion In
honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Cole
man of St. Paul, who is her guest.
A. P Scruggs, Lawyer, 2319 No.
22nd SL Webster 0419.—Adv.
Mrs. James W. Madden and son,
Jimmie, after a delightful ten weeks’
visit with their parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
M. F. Singleton, left Wednesday for
their home in Chicago.
The M. E. Smith factory No. 7,
located at Twenty-fifth and M streets,
South Side, of which Mrs. H. A. Alex
ander is forewoman and.employes
seventy-two girls, has been closed for
the annual vacation, July 1 to July 24.
First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms
—1702 No. 26tb St. Web. 4769. Mrs.
L. M. Bentley Erwin.
Rev. Sam. Johnson, D. G. C. of K.
P., grand jurisdiction of Iowa, of Des
Moines, la., who has been in the city
to set up new members here and in
Council Bluffs, was the guest of Mrs.
Mamie Byers, 1164 North Twentieth
street.
READ THE MONITOR FOR GEN
ERAL AND LOCAL RACE NEWS.
Dr. Arthur Booker and wife of Dru
Moines, la., were Omaha visitors this
week. They were the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Peebles. Dr. Booker
is one of Des Moines’ busy and suc
cessful physicians.
! Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell
The Monitor every Saturday. Ijve
boys can make money by selling
Monitors. Phone Webster 4243.
i
The Misses Ethel and Irene Jones,
s daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Jones, left Tuesday morning for Min
I neapolis, Minn., to visit relatives.
FOB RENT—Two well furnished
i rooms with use of kitchen. One room
for gentlemen preferred.—Web. 5372.
1823 North 23d Street.—Mrs. Drake.
Mis. Lizzie Buford leaves Saturday
morning for Chicago for a month’s
fisit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. R. C. Cottrell and daughter,
A. Elese, sister and niece of Mrs. J.
S. Turner, 2514 Corby street, left Sat
urday morning for their home in Okla
homa City, Okla., loud in their praises
of Omaha hospitality. They were the
recipients of many social attentions,
several delightful social functions be
ing given in their honor.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. J. S.
Turner entertained for her sister,
Mrs. R. C. Cottrell, and in the even
ing gave a dancing party for the
younger set complimentary to her
niece, Miss Cottrell.
Lyla Johnson is undergoing treat
ment at Mercy hospital under Dr. R.
C. Riddle for two weeks after which
she will be at home, 1107 North Nine
teenth street.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones who has been
ill for several weeks is much improved
and able to be out.
Mrs. Jasper E Brown and sister,
Mrs. Austen Serrant, and Mrs. Ser- j
rant's little daughter, Olethea, left
Monday morning for St. Paul, Min
nesota, for a two weeks’ visit, after
which Mrs. Brown ami Gladys will
return to Omaha, add Mrs. Serrant
and daughter will return to their home
in Chicago.
Mias Marguerite Long has returned
from Topeka, Kansas, where she has
been visiting Miss Lorena Walker.
Miss Pearl Alexander gave a live
o'clock luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mil
ler of Milwaukee. Covers were laid
for six.
Mr. Richard Taylor, the expert bar
ber at the Jones & Smith Hillard par
lor ami barber shop, 24 and Hamil
ton streets, is presenting something
new to the people of Omaha. Mr.
Taylor has just invented a new mar
celle cap, made of the best Jersey
material and in all colors and is
guaranteed to give the same results
as an expensive marcelling iron in
the hands of an expert marceller and
with less work and expenditure. Mr.
Taylor will be glad at any time to
give free demonstration. For infor
mation call Webster 0827, business
phone, or Webster 4830, residence
phone.
Mrs. Josephine Straghn, a native of
South America and a national worker
for the N. Baptist Mission board,
spent a very pleasant and successful
week in Omaha where she met many
old friends. She was greatly assisted
in her work by Mrs. O. Saffold and
Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson, who also en
tertained at breakfast July 13th Mrs.
Straghn and Miss Mamie C. Jones,
a visiting teacher from Pallas, Texas.
Rev. Mr. Bruce, a recent graduate of
Western College, who iq doing a com
mendable work at the Springhill Bap
tist church, will speak for the Wom
en’s Convention Auxiliary to the New
Era Association Sunday, July 30th,
at Pilgrim Baptist church. Please be
present. A special offering will be
taken for Western College.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. D. Davis, Acting Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30; Morning ser
vice 11; B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.; Evening
service 8 p. m. The morning services
were well attended. The acting pas
tor preached, his subject being
"Faithful Unto Death”. The Sunday
school had a good attendance and
much spirit of rivalry is shown be
tween the junior boys and girls. The
8unday school will have their picnic
Sunday, July 27, at Elmwood Park.
Rev. Mr. Winston, Mt. Moriah’s
young minister, preached a helpful
sermon Sunday night. His subject
was "A House That’s Not Made With
1 Hands.’’ The B. Y. P. U. will have a
get-together social Sunday, July 23,
1 after their six o’clock meeting. It
will be held in the basement. The
1 Swastika Art Club of Mt. Moriah will
give a bazaar July 28 and 29. On the
. 29th they will also serve a chicken
, dinner.
? N. A. A. C. P. HOLDS
) INTERESTING MEETING
. The Omaha Branch of the National
' Association for the Advancement of
• Colored People met last Sunday after
noon at Zion Baptist church at 4:00
o'clock p. m. The president remarked
upon the opening of the meeting that
the present officers had only three
mote months to serve and he would
submit a definite program for the re
mainder of their term of office that
he hoped would be carried out. He
also stared that if the membership
were not satisfied with their present
corps of officers it was up to them
to see to it that they elect the ones
they felt would best serve the people.
Mr. A. C. Oglesby spoke of an ar
ticle appearing in the current issue of
The Crisis by Dr. DuBois and asked,
by motion, that the local branch go on
record as being opposed to Dr. Du
Bois’ stand upon that great, immortal
| Abraham Lincoln. Owing to the lim
ited number having read the article
the motion was lost.
Attorney- It. It. Strehlow spoke of
the great benefit he had received
from the association and said that
if more white men could be induced to
come in direct contact with people
of color as he had done in joining
the local branch there would in all
probability be a better feeling between
the races.
Rev. J. A. Harris Returns.
Rev. J. A. Harris, chairman of the
membershiip committee, who has been
spending last month in St. I^ouis and
Kansas City visiting relatives, return
ed and states that he is now ready
for business. He said it was a shame
that other places were so far in the
lead of Omaha when it came to civic
1 pride and racial uplift. He plans to
put on an intensive campaign for new
| members during the remainder of his
term. j
The next meeting will he held at j
! Grove M. E. church, 22nd and Seward
\ streets, next Sunday afternoon at
4:00 p. m. Come and bring someone
j \wUth you.
■ 1 ■ " ---
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Dr. W. F. Botts, Pastor.
In the absence of the pastor, who
is spending a ten-dav vacation with
old friends in Missouri, Rev. H. Bruce
filled the pulpit in a very creditable
manner, preaching excellent sermons
both night and morning.
An old fashioned basket dinner and
outdoor meeting will be held at Mil
ler park Sunday, July 30th, 10:30
a. m.
The "Wide Awake 24" will meet
Friday at the residence of Mrs. O.
Kirthy—Quotations from the letter
44J>»
Mrs. Lola Burleson and Lyla John
son are improving at their respective
homes.
Regular services next Lord’s day,
with Dr. Botts at his post of duty.
Strangers are urged to make this
your home church wihle in the city.
Deacon A. M. Harrold returned
from the Atchison, Kans., Saturday.
He reported a very profitable session.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
5233 So. 25th St. Phone Musket 3475.
O. J. Burcnhardt, Pastor.
Sunday was Rally Day with us
and the Rally will be continued until
August 1st by which time we trust
all members will have met the trus
tees’ request. Our Sunday services
were very good. The pastor has great
confidence in ajl taking care of their
part of the Rally at such a time as
they will be able to do so. Misses
Logan favorel us with a choice selec
tion of music. We also noted in our
audience Mrs. Gamble and Madden of
Council Bluffs and other strangers.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Hickman from
Hiawatha will be with us at least at
one service.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Thomas A. Taggart, Pastor.
The bazaar was a grand success
all the week, ami will be continued
throughout the warm weather.
Amusements and refreshments of var
ious kind—everybody is working.
Sick of the church: Mrs. Morgan at
the Methodist hospital. Bro. Jesse
Franklin at home on Twenty-fifth
street. 4
Sunday visitors were: A. L. Rich
mond of the Royal Circle and Mr.
Davis from Kansas City.
PHYSICIAN OPENS OFFICE
Dr. A. A. Foster, who graduated a
year ago from Meharry and served
a year’s internship in City hospital
No. 2, St. Louis, Mo., has been grant
ed permission by the Nebraska State
Board to practice in Nebraska. Dr.
Foster has opened his office over the
Piggly Wiggly store at Twenty-fourth
and Seward streets.
PUBLISHER FLOGGED,
TARRED AND FEATHERED,
TOLD TO LEAVE TOWN
_
Orlando, Fla., July 21.—J. H. Wcn
dier, publisher of the Florida Post, a
republican newspaper, at Winter Park,
a few miles from here, was taken
from his home at that niaee last Fri
day night by a band of unmasked
; men, flogged, tarred and feathered
! and advised to leave town within a
I week.
AKRON, O.. WANTS COOKS
(Preston News Service.)
Akron, O., July 21.—There is an
alarming shortage of efficient cooks
here, according to Miss Martha
j Chase, head of the V. W. C. A. em
j ployment bureau. “We can’t begin
| to fill the orders for culinary experts,”
she says.
E. F. Mo reart y, Lawyer, 700 Peters
Trust Bldg, Jackson 8841 or Harney
2156.
For Rent—Neatly furnished front
room for man and wife or gentleman.
2429 Lake St. Webster 1521.
H. WEISS
THE UP-TO-DATE
Grocery and Meat Market
■— ■■■--- ■■ ■
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
______
i
Solicits Your Patronage
2601 HAMILTON STREET
Phone Webster 7165
We
Sel.
’he highest grade Macaroni,
'naghetti and Egg Noodles
i MELCttOR -- Druggist j
The Old Reliable ;
| Tel. South 807 4826 So. 24th St. 1
Don’t Fuss With
Mustard Plasters
' *
Musterole, made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
do all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster — without the blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs,
colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con
gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, and all aches and pains.
It may prevent pneumonia. All drug
gists—35c and 65c jars and tubes- ,
hospital size $3. (
Better than a mustard plaster
.
I GEORGE C. TUCKER 1
Barber Shop
N E VV LOCATION: I
5303 .South 28th St.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS |
^Fretrl^
RADIO SET
,t W ith the purchase of every
Grand, Upright, Player Piano
and Phonograph an efficient
Radio Receiving Set.
Easy Terms if You Desire
^ Notice these used bargains.
Every one of them, along with
100 we haven’t room to list, have
been thoroughly overhauled by
our own factory experts. These
instruments are ones we have
taken in trade on new ones. Your
dollars will do double duty in the
purchase of one of our used bar
gains. Remember, we will ac
cept it any time within one year
at its full purchase price to ap
ply on a brand new instrument.
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS BY
BUYING FROM US
Phonographs
Grafonola, Oak $17.50
Grafonola, Mahogany .... $21.00
Victrola, Oak . $24.00
Portophone, Oak .$30.00
Telotone, Oak .$62.00
Schmoller & Mueller.$80.00
Victrola, Oak . $98.00
Uprights
Schubert .$ 98.00
Schoninger . $118.00
J. C. Fischer .$122.00
Singer .$128.00
Wellington $138.00
Camp & Co. $148.00
Willard $175.00
Kimball . $195.00
Weaver . $220.001
Steger & Sons . $225.00
Schmoller & Mueller $250.00
Sohrner .$285.00
Lindeman . $275.00
A. B. Chase $350.00
Players
Mansfield $175.00
Hartford $275.00
Artemis .. $348.00
Aeolian . $350.00
Schmoller & Mueller $388.001
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1514-16-18 Dodge St.
TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1623
| Contest Ends July 31st 1
| Secure New Subscriptions |
| and Increase Your Vote |
Have your friends vote for you using the coupon below. The list of p
§§ contestants will be published each week with the number of votes they ==
receive. No votes will be counted unless sent in on one of these coupons
properly signed. There are no obligations attached to this, so get busy
and have your friends cast their votes. The young lady receiving the
greatest number of votes will receive a handsome present, absolutely free. IS
tar - coupon ----
THE MONITOR, p
®ox 12W, .-.1922. =
= Omaha, Nebr. lg
55 I wish to vote for Miss. p
. .as the most popular young lady. S
S5
SS Name.
■ . p
1 Address....
I
tar - coupon -
..II.IHIIIIHIIHIIIIIHm.II11IIIHIII.llllllimiHIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllliiNmBm^
I CAPITOL POOL HALL I
2078 North 24th Street—Phone Webster 1773 1
-CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS- I
CHAS. W. SOUTH, Prop. (
PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE 00.
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317
Headquarters DD||||Cllflfl|f Ph°nog'aphs
for DnUliOVVIvli and Records
•C)e!icious!^^Appeti^in^ 1
nfun
IN TINS >Ss^xN LOAVES I
w4sk youa, caocet^_I
/.'.V.VA'.V.V■’■‘■"•••V ■'/W.’.VW.VAV.VA'.V/.VA^WiWW
is' ^^333^3^
if AMAZING VALUES ij
fi in Groceries and All Food Supplies ■:
We C^iart ET mi BA ^i» High—t Grade Macarenl
Sell OAI 1M FI IVIlM e«* Spaghetti and ?
■B ' ^ othar Macaroni Products ij
fi We Deliver to Any Part of the City-Tel. Douglas 3940 j!
A. J. Glenn
: 2426 Lake Street
W* If S| Wp Th« HifhMt Grade Macaraal
s«h OfYIIN IN blfu Noodle*, Spaghetti aad 1
* * ether Maeareai Preduejla
FULL LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
* f
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