Local and Personal Happenings Atlantic 1322 I
WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS OT |
ADDRESS BOX 1 2 04 - - - Webster 4243 I
L f
ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE
2417 Caldwell street. A. Holmes.
Joseph Carr, our well known veteran
attorney, who has been very ill at his
home, 2701 Cuming street, for the past
three weeks, is steadily improving.
Furnished Rooms for Rent. Steam
heated. J. D. Simmons, 933 North 27th
St. Harney 2894. 2t
Mrs. Blanche Simmons who has been
confined to her home, 2902 North 26th
street, for the past month is reported
to be much better altho unable as yet
to leave the house.
A. P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 So. 13th
St. Office At. 7812; Res. Web. 1105.
Mrs. Fred C. Williams, 2521 Patrick
avenue, was called to St.] Louis Mon
day night by the death of her father,
Stephen Perkins, an old resident ot
that city.
FOR ItENT—Three rooms, furnished
or unfurnished, 2610 Franklin street.
Webster 3952.
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Laura
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young
of Lincoln motored over to Omaha last
Sunday, spending the day here and re
turning to their homes Sunday night.
Mrs. Alice M. Packard of St. Louis,
Mo., visited her sisters and her many
friends here last week. Many social
affairs were given in her honor. She
reports a pleasant visit.
FOR SALE — Confectionery Store,
centrally located and well established
business. 101 South Fourteenth, near
People’s Drug Store, Omaha, Neb.
A fine son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Bates last Wednesday morning
at the home of the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs.' A. Harbin, 3002 Grant street.
Mother anil child doing well.
Mail your news items to The Moni
tor. Glad to have them.
Mrs. Sarah Union of 2722 Franklin
street, who has been very ill at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Roberts, 2615 Decatur street, has suf
ficiently recovered to return to her
home.
Flret-Clas* Modern Furnished Rooms
—1702 No. 26th St. Web. 476#. Mr*.
L. M. Bentley Erwin.
Mrs. Harry Williams, known to
many Omaha friends as Mrs. Zora
Plummer, anil for many years a resi
dent of this city, on route from the
east to her home in Los Angeles, Cal.,
is the guest of Mrs. Dan Desdunes,
2516 Burdette street. Many social
events are being given in her honor.
Patronize Monitor advertisers and
be sure to tell them that you saw
their ad in the Monitor.
Austin W. Serrant of Chicago was
an Omaha visitor Sunday.
E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peter*
Trust Blilg, Jackson 1841 or Harney
2156.
A. Union is reported seriously ill at
his home, 2722 Franklin street.
Sarah, little daughter of Mr. anu j
Mrs. Josiah Brown, 1514 Burdette ;
street, has recovered from her recent
serious illness and has reentered
school.
FURNISHED ROOMS — Modem
and convenient. Gentlemen preferred.
2004 North Twenty-seventh street.
FOR RENT—Two well furnished
rooms with use of kitchen. One room
for gentlemen preferred.—Web. 5372.
1823 North 23rd Street.—Mrs. Drake.
Mrs. Edith Reese has resigned her
poition as matron of the North End
“Y.” Mrs. Bernice Lacey haB suc
ceeded her.
FOR RENT—Strictly modern five
room apartment, furnished, including
light and heat. Reasonable terms to
right party. 2310 North Twenty
second street. Webster 1105.
Don’t forget the two big republican
mass meetings to be held Monday night
at St. John’s A. M. E. church and at
Pilgrim Baptist church.
The Smarter Set Society gave a
tackey party Hallowe’en night at Hill
crest, the handsome residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jones. Nondescript
costumes defying description were in
evidence and merriment reigned su
preme.
The undertaking business conducted
by the late Silas Johnson Is being con
tinued with the same efficient service.
John Albert Williams, Executor.—Adv.
A Hallowe’en party was given Satur
day night by Miss Helen Redd at her
home, 2317 North 29th street. The
many young folks had a delightful
time.
FOR SALK at Massey & Coopers—
All the leading colored artists’ records
at fifty-five cents each. Webster 6668.
—Adv.
Mrs. Grace Hutton and Dr. Morns
would like to meet the boys who are
interested in organizing a Boys’ So
cial club Saturday night, 8 o’clock, at
the Colored Commercial club. Remem
ber boys we have no Y. M. C. A.
Mrs. S. H. Vinagar is resting some
easier now.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton, 1417 North
"•1st street, gave a Hallowe’en party
Tuesday night from 6 to 9 o’clock for
their little daughter, Thelma. Seven
teen little folks were present and had
lots of fun.
Miss Lutie May Bryant, the enter
prising young business woman with
hairdressing and manicuring parlors
in the Neville block, celebrated her
birthday anniversary Wednesday.
Which one? Ask her.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogers, who
have been visiting relatives at Mober
ly, Mo., returned to Omaha Wednes
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Scott Rivers,
who was killed by her husband Sunday
night, October 22, was held from Zion
Baptist Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock
under the auspices of Noami Court
Heroines of Jericho. The Rev. W. F.
Botts officiated. Interment was at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Service Committee of the “Y”
will give an autumn party at the
Grant street centre Wednesday, Nov.
9, at 8:30 p. m. Public invited.
Mrs. Mary Brooks, aged 51 years,
died Tuesday, October 30, at 1913 Pa
cific street. The body is at the West
ern Funeral Home, 2518 Lake street.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been mkde.
The body of Scott Rivers, who shot
his wife and then committed suicide,
October 22, was shipped to Pensacola,
Florida, the home of his parents, for
burial by the Western Funeral Home
last Saturday.
COLORED AMERICANS
DANCE AT HOTEL ASTOR
New York, Nov. 3.—Something is
always happening to upset the smug
assurances of race theorists that “It
can’t be done’’. Twenty Negro cou
ples were among the guests of the
America’s Making Carnival and
Dance at the Hotel Astor, Forty
fourth street and Broadway, Friday
evening, October 27th.
Thirty-six racial and national
groups were represented in an un
precedented and myth-destroying get
together. The program was a mix
ture of special entertainment and so
cial dancing. The great Louis Chalif
and his Russian dancers, the Erzie
Sisters and Dolly Sisters. Finnish,
English, Carpath-Russian and Swed
ish folk dances provided unique enter
tainement for those who did not
dance. But Negroes can dance and
did. The magnificient grand ball
room provided a pretty setting for
this group with its charming women
handsomely gowned, its men suave
and graceful. They were, as the
America’s Making program courage
ously asserted and demonstrated—
apart, of OUR AMERICA.
Among the Negro guests were: Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBois, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald F. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. E. R.
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy, Dr.
and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy
Tapley, Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs.
Ella I!. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown
and Miss Louise Lattimer.
CHARLES !,. GILPIN
COMING TO THE BRANDEIS
An Important attraction is an
nounced for the Brandeis theatre for
three nights commencing Thursday,
Novemlier 9th, matinee Saturday,
when Adolph Klauber will present
the greatest dramatic novelty of the
past decade, Eugene O’Neill’s un
usual 5>b»V, “The Emperor Jones”,
with Charles S. Gilpin, the astonishing
actor, who rose from obscurity to
world-fame in one night, in the title
role.
The play is built upon somewhat
different lines than the usual run of
dramatic offerings. It is in eight
scenes, laid in the West Indies, and
depicts the adventures of an ex-Pull
man porter, who flees through a dense
forest to escape the vengeance of the
ignorant black natives he has plun
dered. During the action of the play,
the emperor passes through all the
human emotions beginning in a hu
morous vein, the scenes graduate from
expressions of slight alarm and be
wilderment, to the depths of despera
tion and despair. Mr. Gilpin’s art is
said to carry his audience breathless
and tense, throughout the unfolding
of the story.
The presentation will be made in
this city with the same attention, given
to every detail as during its entire
season’s run at the Princess theatre,
New York and extended runs in Bos
ton, Philadelphia and Chicago.
the provisional
PRESIDENT OF AFRICA
TALK FOOLISHLY
(Continued from Page 1.)
•■I don’t want anybody to misunder
stand me. If you had a hundred dol
lars in your pocket and good clothes
on your hack, and had to associate
constantly with a tramp who had
nothing, you wouldn’t like it, well'
that’s the reason why the white mar
doesn’t like you.”
— -'"r a--- --- ■■
CHARLES S. ELGUTTER
DENOUNCES LYNCHING
Charles S. Elgutter, candidate for
municipal Judge, more than ten years
ago denounced the brutality of lynch
ing and burning at the stake. He de
manded that the power of the United
States be exercised though the fed
eral courts in punishing those found
guilty of such brutality against citi
zens of the United States and those
entitled to protection under treaty.
Charles S. Elgutter long ago anti
cipated the provisions of the Dyer Bill
now pending in congress.
Read all about it in his book “A
Citizen of the United States”, which
may be found in the Omaha Public
Library, and filed In the Congres
sional Library at Washington.
Charles S. Elgutter’s plea wos en
dorsed by members of congress and
by officials of the state department
at the time.
THE ST. PAUL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Twenty-sixth and Seward Streets
Russell Taylor, Pastor
Services Sunday were in keeping
with the World’s Temperance Sunday
Program. Attendance was fair. The
interest in the matter under discussion
vas excellent.
The Adult Bible Class under tne
leadership of Mr. H. J. Pinkett is
growing very much in interest.
Knowledge of the Bible is a worthy
asset to anyone, it matters not what
vocation they are following. We
trust that more will take advantage
of the superior instruction being giv
en in this class.
The sermon topics next Sunday will
be as follows: 11 a. m., “And Shall
Teach Men to Sow.” 8 p. m„ ■‘The
Message to the Church in Thyatyra,
or the Woman, Jezebel. Who Brought
Spiritual Discredit Upon the Church.”
The Christian Endeavor topic is,
“Better Thinking.” Phil. 4:4-8. This
is the monthly consecration meeting
and will be led by the pastor. The
hour is 7:15 and we trust that each
Endeavorer may be present on that
date.
)
ACTIVITIES OF STATE
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
Rv. M. H. Wilkinon, Baptist state
missionary, was in Fairbury Friday
and Beatrice Sunday. He is spending
this week preaching at Morning Star
Baptist church, Lincoln, in a financial
effort at which every colored (Jiurch in
the city is represented each night.
He leaves for South Sioux City, Neb.,
Friday, November 10, which is a new
field. Club leaders at Morning Star
are Mesdames Adair, Gurley and Mc
Curley and Messrs Hodges and Hawes.
OUR BOYS MAKING GREAT
SHOWING AT FOOTBALL
The Central High! School has five of
our boys playing on the first and
second teams and they are all doing
excellent work. Led rue Galloway,
Martin Thomas and Charles Ennis are
on the first team and George McKee
and Worthington Williams are on the
second. Galloway, full-back on the
first, is the acknowledged star of that
strong aggregation, and Thomas and
Ennis are close seconds. Williams as
quarter-back and McKee as half-back
of the second have starred in every
game this season. Neither the first
nor the second team has been defeat
ed this season.
By boosting for The Monitor you
are boosting for your own cause as we
arc fighting YOUR battles.
♦** <
" — -— — - ... ——|
I.AYMEN ATTEND DINNER
Messrs Sergeant Bailey, Charles W.
Dickerson and W.G. Haynes were lay
men from the Church of St. Philip the
Deacon who attended the dinner given
at the University Club last Friday
night in honor of the twenty-fifth an
niversary of Bishop Shayler’s ordina
tion to the priesthood. Dr. W. W,
Peebles was also to have attended, but
was unavoidably detained. About 250
of the leading laymen of the Episcopal
Chcrch were in attendance. Dr. W. H.
Beck of St. Martin’s church was chair
man, and ringing speeches were made
by Chancellor C. S. Montgomery and
Bishop. Shayler.
N. A. A. C. P. HOLD
ENTHUSIASTC MEETING
The Omaha branch of this organiza
tion met in the St. Paul Presbyterian
church, 26th and Seward streets, last
Sunday afternoon and was opened in ;
due form by the president, H. W. Black j
The principal business in hand wash
the reading of the report by the of- !:
ficers and heads of committees for j
the past year. 1
A very detailed and voluminous re
port was given by the president, show
ing his activities in many lines. At- i
tomey Walsh, chairman of the legal
redress committee; Rev. Russell Tay- 1
lor, chairman of the executive com- :
mittee; Mrs. Cooper, chairman of the
program and place of meeting com
mittee; and Mr. Garett, chairman of
the auditing committee, also gave
favorable reports.
The treasurer’s report by Mr. H. L.
Anderson showed much diligence in
its keeping and indicated a balance ;
on hand.
On next Sunday, November 5, the C
Branch will meet at St. John’s A. M. •
E. church at which time and place .
the annual election of officers will |
occur. j J
The rule making only those who •
are financial at twelve o’clock on the i!
day of election was suspended, so j
that opportunity will be given for any •:
who chance to be present and not paid !;
up, to do so immediately after the 'i
opening of the meeting on the above i •:
date. •]
- •!
BIBLE SCHOOL STARTED
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2—A bible sem
i
inary, said to be a branch of the Flor
ida Lincoln College, of Jacksonville, •;
Florida, has been established at 3100 .;
Pine street, here. A bible congress 'i
was held at this institution last week. •;
Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the •]
Anti-Lynching Bill, wag the principal
speaker at the Thursday night session. <
_J
FARMERS GRANTED LOAN
— :i
Washington, Nov. 3—The Federal -j
Land Bank of Baltimore has granted
loans oPSl 0,400 to colored farmers in 'i
Southampton County, Va., W. S. Scar- <
borough, of the United States Depart- .•
meat of Agriculture, has been in- i
formed.
FOR REST—Furnished rooms; also
furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. Call Web. 3222. Mrs. Wade,
| 2834 Hamilton Street.
Read this newspaper and keep post
ed on what Is going on among Ne
groes In all parts of the country. Pat
ronize its advertisers—but be sure to
tell them you saw their advertisement
in this paper
DOUGLAS REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
The Douglas Republican League, M.
F. Singleton, President, held an en
thusiastic meeting last Friday night
at the Republican headquarters at
Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets.!
Several candidates addressed the meet- i
ing, among them being Frank Dews.., |
candidate for County Clerk, W. G.
Ure, candidate for County Treasurer,
and Charles S. Elgutter, candidate for
Municipal Judge.
NEW $30,000 SCHOOL
Delaware City, Del., Nov. 3—A j
$30,000 public school building for the
race, made possible by the generosity j
f>f the DuPonts, was dedicated here |
last Saturday.
Ill South 14tli Street.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the County Court of Douglas County,
Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of
Silas Johnson, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
ire hereby notified that a petition has
oeen filed in said Court, praying for tne
probate of a certain instrument now on
pile in said Court, purporting to be the
ast will and testament of said deceased,
ind that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said Court on the 18th day
jf November, 1922, and that if they fail
0 appear at said Court on the said 18th
lay of November, 1922, at 9 o’clock A. j
M., to contest the probate of said will,
the Court may ullow and probate said!
Tvill and grant administration of said es-'j
:ate to John Albert Williams or some
pther suitable person, enter a decree of
lieirship, and proceed to a settlement
hereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge.
10-27 - 3t.
N. W. WARE, ATTORNEY.
t '++***9*~*mmmmm***mm+mm • ■»
j GEORGE C. TUCKER
Barber Shop
1 NEW LOCATION:
5303 South 28th St.
j EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
.. . . ...
xk~xk~xkk~x***x~x~x~X"X~x~:
»* v
|: VOTE FOR | ;
C. H. jj
Kubat
* ¥
♦ *>
!
* v!
I *i*!
REPUBLICAN £ '
*
• CANDIDATE ? ™
• vs
• -H
I -f""- 11
County
Commissioner!!
j* | jv
; 2nd District £ 5
*•*
• »J«J**J* «*♦ ••• A i
C-O-A-L
VERY SPECIAL COLORADO LUMP
| MINE SCREENED
j PER TON ELIVERED 2 !
We have only a limited supply—
First Come, First Served
CONSUMERS COAL & SUPNLY COMPANY
■ DEALERS IN GOOD COAL” i
(Jen. Office, 13th and Nicholas Phone DO. 0530
A '
{ Reid—Duffy Pharmacy j
| 24th ana Lake Sts.
| Free Delivery Webster 0609
.. , .» ■« « ■ • « ■—» —f
Lambert, Shot well &
Shotwell
ATTORNEYS
Omaha National Bank Bldg.
i
------T-T-g~g-g- « .1 '
Burdette Grocery
2116 North 24th St.
PHONE WEBSTER 0515
Full Line of
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Fresh and Canned
Meats
seh Skinners
the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti and Egg Noodles.
fAWAWAWWVJVW«WWW
!j Alaska Fish Co. \
i 1114 North 24th St. £
£ Telephone Webster 6512 £
£ LIVE FISH DAILY £
£ GROCERIES and FRUITS f
C Free Delivery £
\ Zl Skinners ij
jt the highest grade Macaroni, jl
C Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. I"
WWWWWNWWWAVWJ
We Have a Complete Line of
[ FLOWER,GRASS \ I
j AND GARDEN j j
| Bulba, Hardy Perennials, Poultry
• Supplies
| Fresh rut flowers always on bawd
Stewart’s Seed Store
| 119 N. 16th St. Opp. Post Office
Phone Douglas 977
(I
j ||
J Peoples’ Gro. Store I!
§ 5
P. E. Anderson, Prop.
2530 Lake Street
0 pi I
; STAPLE AND FANCY 1
GROCERIES I
! Fresh and Cured Meats §
| The Best of Everything at 11
Reasonable Prices.
* I'
w*3eQ Skinner’s
tfw Highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
•th«r Macaroni 'Products.
LION COAL CO.
LION LUMPS . $10.50
LION NUT...$10.00
COLORADO
SMOKELESS. $10.50
SCREENINGS . $6.00
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE WEBSTER 2605
(jfmket
■’’sasB? HEb
LE BRON a GRAY
ELECTRICAL WORKS
Expert Electrical
Engineers
MotorR, Generators, Electric
Elevators Repairs, Armature
Winding, Electric Wiring
PHONE JACKSON 2019
116 South 13th St., Omaha
in,,i. i
For news when it is news, you must
read the Monitor.
I
- ■ • • ....... .
I New and fecccd Hard
FURNITURE
We Rent and Sell Real Estate
Notary Public
S. W. Mills Furniture Co.
421 No. 24 St. We Think Yon. Web. 0148
\ Alhambra j|
■j Grocery and Meat'Co. |i
jl 1812 North 24th Street j|
■■ Phone Webster 5021 j!
^ PROMPT DELIVERY I;
} QUALITY GROCERIES •'[
$ AND MEATS I;
£ All Kinds of Fruits and ;■
J Vegetables ;!
5 £ci. SiorTffjErLS :■
^ the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti and Egg Noodles. I;
.■'.■.■.■.v.v.v.v.v/.v.v/.vw/
'............I,...........,.,,. ... ,,t
J. Eskelson
FANCY GROCERIES
1837 No. 24th St.
Phone Webster 0456
Successor to
F. HAGELIN & Co.
** SkihnebSs
he highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti and Egg Noodles.
ATR1CK
PHARMACY
24th and Seward St.
16 Years Same Location
Particular Attention
to Prescriptions
OMAHA STOVE
REPAIR WORKS
1206-8 Douglas St.
Phone Atlantic 2524
j OMAHA FISH CO.
1 M. TURNER
1702 North 24th St.
| PHONE WEBSTER 2092
FISH—GROCERIES
VEGETABLES—FRUITS
DELICATESSEN
YeV SKINNEF&
the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti and Egg Noodles.
... • ...
r*-...
MELCHOR - Druggist
The Old Sellable
TaL South SOT 4826 So. 24th St.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of Juliet
Emery, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administratrix of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County Court
Room, in said County, on the 15th day
nf December, 1922, and on the 15th day
of February, 1923, at 9 o’clock A. M.
each day, for the purpose of presenting
their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Three months
are allowed for the creditors to pre
sent theft- claims, from the 11th day
of November 1922.
Bryce Crawford, County Judge.
J. P. Palmer, Attorney.
10-13, 20, 27; 11-3, ’22.
I