E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Petei
Tru*t building, Jackson 3841 or Hai
ney 2156.
Louis La Cour has reentered th
University of Nebraska at Lincolr
'■ ■ ■■
Hear Charlotte Wallace Murray
famous New York mezzo-soprano
next Thursday night, February 26th
_
Mr. Arthur Allen and Miss Gladyi
Talbert were quietly married at thi
court house, Monday, February 16
They are residing at 2506 Maple St
BIG MONEY selling Everstrate to
Colored people. Enormous demand
Sure repeater. Eston, 2600 Second
Avenue, Dept. 150, Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. S. H. Dorsey, 3643 Parker St.
has been confined to her home for sev
eral days by illness.
Mrs. Emma Blagburn, mother of
Mrs. Joseph La Cour, 2421 Maple St.,
has gone to Alabama for an indefin
ite visit with relatives there.
Mrs. Harry Schwein of 2631 Frank
lin street, has gone to Rockport, Ind.,
to visit her mother. She expects to be
away for three weeks.
Diamonds and jewelry loans, quick
service, safe and reliable. Diamond
Loan Co. N. W. comer 16th and Chi
cago. — Adv.
X -
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Singleton
entertained a few friends Tuesday
night at their residence, 2626 Maple
street, in honor of their fourteenth
wedding anniversary.
Mr. Nick Patton, proprietor of the
Patton hotel, w’as called to Topeka
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Willis, grandmother of his nephew,
Dr. Patton, of Atchison, Kans., where
she died. The body was taken to To
peka for burial.
Dr. Leonard E. Britt was called to
his old home in Higginsville, Mo.,
last Thursday night by the serious
illness of his mother, who is well ad
vanced in years.
Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Hennesey,
Okla., sister of Capt. J. C. Greer of
Hose Company No. 11, is here on a
visit. Her stay is indefinite.
Miss Teressa Jones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, of Hill
crest, is still confined to her home by
illness.
*
The Wednesday Bridge luncheon
club met with Mrs. James Peoples,
2517 North Twenty-eighth avenue,
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies’ Birthday Kensington
club met at the residence of Mrs. Al
fred Jones, Hillcrest, 2811 Caldwell
street, Wednesday afternoon. Mes
dames Jones and Donley were the hos
tesses.
Roosevelt Post American Legion
presents Charlotte Wallace Murray
in recital at St. John’s A. M. E. church
next Thursday night.—Adv.
The Junior Colored Commercial
club held its regular weekly meeting
Saturday night at the club rooms and
outlined plans for future work. The
club was addressed by R. L. Williams,
commissioner.
The Altar Guild of the Church of
St. Philip the Deacon met Tuesday
night at the residence of Miss Lutie
M. Bryant, 2209 North Twenty-eight
avenue.
■ Mrs. Senora Wilkinson is taking t
u course in Dramatic Art at the Amer
ican college on Famam street.
5 Mrs. W. S. Metcalfe of South Fif
. teenth, who was confined to her home
for some weeks by illness, is able tc
> be out again.
> --
• The Coue Club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the residence
i of Mrs. Hattie Hawkins, 2218 North
1 Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Edgar Lee, 2423 Maple street,
entertained the family and a few
friends Monday night in honor of her
birthday anniversary'.
Have you read “The Fire in the
Flint”, the thrilling race novel by
Walter F. White? It’s a story every
body ought to read.
BANQUET GIVEN BY THE
YOUNGER MEN AT THE
NORTH SIDE Y. W. C. A.
The junior members of the Colored
Commercial Club gave their first ban
quet on Thursday evening at the
North Side “Y\ More than twenty
persons partook of a very sumptuous
repast, most of whom were the guests
of the Club. Among the guests were:
Father and Mrs. John Albert Will
iams, the Misses Singleton, the Misses
Shipman, Miss Melva McCaw, Miss
Hallot Allen, Miss Grace Dorsey, Miss
Bugg, Miss Doris Goring. It was a
most delightful affair.
The dining hall at the “Y” was
very attractively decorated for the
occasion. Every detail for the com
fort of the guests and members of
the club was very neatly taken care
of. The long banquet table which
set at the north end of the dining hall
was very beautifully decorated.
The program was a very simple but
interesting one. John Dillard Craw
ford, the president, introduced the
speakers. The welcome address was
delivered by Mr. Robert A. Greene.
Miss Ernestine Singleton of the Uni
versity of Omaha graciously respond
ed for the young ladies. Mr. Love
joy Crawford gave the history of the
club. A prophecy was read by Miss
Melva McCaw. It was a witty and
mirth-provoking recital of what the
members wr6uld be in 1940. Mr.
Dwight Dorsey spoke on the club’s
future. This program was carried
out at intervals during the progress
of the meal.
Toasts were given in sparkling
grape juice by members and guests.
BUFORD HOME BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Last Friday night the beautiful res
idence of Mrs. Elizabeth Buford, 2227
Miami, was badly damaged by fire
which originated in the attic. De
fective wiring is supposed to have
caused it. Shortly before 8 o’clock
neghbors discovered flames bursting
out of the upstairs window and called
the fire department which responded
promptly. Mrs. Buford was dressed
to go out and her son Harry was in
his room getting his things together
preparatory to going to Kansas City
for a prisoner when the fire was dis
covered. The Buford home is one of
the most beautiful residences owned
by our group in the city. The loss is
entirely covered by insurance.
MRS. MURRAY SINGS
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
Press notices of Charlotte Wallace
Murray, who is making a concert tour
of the west and will be heard in Om
aha for the first time next Thursday,
are highly complimentary to this tal
ented singer. She will sing at St.
John’s A. M. E. church next Thursday
night under the auspices of the Theo
.dore Roosevelt Post of the American
Legion. Judging from the advance
sale of tickets a crowded house is as
sured.
NEWS OF MT. MORIAH
BAPTIST CHURCH
24th and O Sts.
The following are the regular hours
of service and special meetings: Sun
day school, J. E. Lindsay, superin
tendent, 9:30 a. m.; morning service
and preaching, 11 a m.; men’s Union,
J. E. Lindsay, president, 3 p. m.; B.
Y. P. U., M. Mosely, president, 6 p. m;
ladies’ aid, Mrs. Minnie Griffin, pres
ident, Tuesdays, 8 p. m.; Mid-week
prayer meeting, Wednesdays, 8 p. m.;
missionary society, Mrs. L. F. Mc
! Intosh, president, Thursdays, 2:30 p. j
m.; Swastika Art club, Mrs. Grace
Hayes, president, Fridays, 3 p. m.
The congregation is divided into'
five groups whch meet weekly from !
house to house. The groups report
each Sunday. The one which brings
in the best report on the last Sunday
in the month receives honorable men
tion. The group to whom this honor
fell in January was No. 3, of which
Mrs. Selma Clark is leader.
Last Sunday all services were well
attended and there were twelve addi
tions to membership. The total col
lections from all sources were $83.00.
Next Tuesday night there will be a
debate between teams from Bethel
Baptist church, South Side, and Mt.
Moriah, on “Resolved, That Greater
Credit Is Due Columbus for Discov
ering America Than George Washing
ton Winning Its Independence.”
r-- 3
; WOMEN’S AUXILIARY GIVES ;
PRE-LENTEN DANCING PARTY I
The pre-Lenten dancing party given J
, by the Women’s Auxiliary of the J
' Church of St. Philip the Deacon at >J
the Hanson Park pivilion last Thurs- ■'
day night was a largely attended and Ji
most delightful social affair. This is ■!
an annual affair eagerly looked for- ■[
ward to by members of the congrega- -■
tion and invited friends. ^
Lake Theatre i
YOUR OWN PLAYHOUSE I;
Sunday and Monday ■!
NELLIE, THE BEAUTI
FUL CLOAK MODEL I;
A big picture with a big jl
cast i*
ALSO VAUDEVILLE j*
Tuesday, Wednesday and ;■
Thursday <
EVERY MAN’S PRICE J
First showing in Omaha. !■
ALSO VAUDEVILLE ;j
Friday and Saturday >■
WILD ORANGES >
Frank Mayo
ALSO VAUDEVILLE <
WAVWWWWWWWWJl
Frank Mayo and Virginia Valli
in Goldwyn’s
“WILD ORANGES”
Distributed by
(foldwvn-Cosmopolitan
Pub I I-col.
AT THK LAKE THEATRE
GOOD GROCERIES. ALWAYS j
; C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. f
Also Presh Fruits and Vegetables |
I 2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON lift |2
e^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee >>*>eeeeeeeeeet
f f
f %
I EPISCOPAL '%
Church of St. Philip the Deacon t|
Y 21st near Paul Y
Y J>+
Y Rev. John Albert Williams, Rector X
Y .1
| SUNDAY SERVICES $
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion y
X 10 a. m. Sunday School
£ 11 a. m. Sung Eucharist With Sermon X
8 p. m. Service and Sermon
Y X
The Church With a Welcome £
X and a Message, Come |
P | Y
Y Y
Y Y
❖ Y
#
$250.00 IN CASH
? For the Best Letters on J
i “WHY WE USE ALAMITO MILK” |i
? Everybody may enter this contest except Alamito em- C
Iployees and their families. Contest closes March 15th. Sure- £
ly you have definite reasons for using Alamito Milk. Tell us f
why—you may win a cash prize. ;!
Ask Any Alamito Delivery Salesman About It ^
(This ad must accompany your letter) /
? Name . q
jl Address. . q
£ Do you buy milk from our wagon or from a grocer?... j
ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY <
£ 26th and Leavenworth Streets Omaha, Nebraska jl
FRANKLIN
SHOE HOSPITAL
We repair from fifteen to twenty pairs of shoes every
day. Our machinery is always busy, but never too busy to
serve you. Our machinery is never out of shape. We break
four knives a week on leather we put on your shoes.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE
1 62 7 NORTH 24th STREET
Work done while you wait
!
j First Appearance |
| in Omaha |
j Mrs. Charlotte jj
j Wallace Murray jj
H Famous New York i
| Mezzo-Soprano |
1 Auspices f
| Roosevelt Post No. 30 j
| American Legion I
| Thursday, |
| February 26th |
| St. John's A. M. E. Church j
H 22nd and Willis Ave. ==
| Admission 50c |
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
\
:: YOUR DRUG STORE |
THULL PHARMACY
it 2
PRESCRIPTIONS |
j| PROMPTLY FILLED j
o Phone WEbster 5876 24th and Seward Streets £
VW1JWUW'!????'?'******************************** ~
I The American College
Presents
t Miss Helen O. Sailing
jj TEACHER IN DRAMATIC ARTS ;!
;I in a Three-Act Play ■!
\ “Cousin Kate” j;
>m MARCH 5, 1 925 l\
^ Zion Baptist Church j;
;I Admission, 40 Cents jj
WWWW^WWWyWWMWWWWWWWWWWtfWWblWWWWW
[ ‘‘The Fire in
| The Flint” |
F j;
The Great Race Novel of the Day
r < >
F By ::
I: WALTER F. WHITE
\ _ i!
f * *
i * *
F A thrilling story depicting race conditions in ths I
C South. ;;
I Critical book reviewers pronounce it a master- «»
F piece. ! I
£ Should be read by EVERY AMERICAN, Black ;;
t or White. •;
l $2.50 a copy > ;;
■ _ < >
: ::
; For Sale by The Monitor and the Omaha Branch <
of the N. A. A. C. P.
• , ,
LET US PAY YOU fit/, ON SAVINGS I
-We Treat Y®u Right- |
STATE SAYINGS £ LOAN ASSOCIATION |
PATRONIZE THE STATE FNRNITNIE OIL I
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 B
Headquarters n D Phonograph® l|
for DllVnvnlVn and Record® |
REID-DUFFY PHARMACY ::
Get Our Prices
2<4th and Lake Street® Plume WE hater 0009 <
j EXPERT BARBERS USE
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