m—Im MnalLM HU *MMBfi——n—n—MMHI MB m hi ■■ —^ ^
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Mrs. M. F. Reeves of 2536 Parker
street has recently returned from Mo
herly, Mo., where she was called by
Ihe illness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Hannah Alderson. The deceased
leaves one son an orphan. The boy
lives with his grandmother, Mrs. Kate
Matlock, in Moberly.
Mrs. Dennis Hall who went to New
York City to sing for Paramount rec
ords was called back to Omaha last
Friday for a one week's stay. Mrs.
Hall leaves Thursday for New York
where she will remain one week. From
New York she goes to Boston, Mass.,
for two weeks in the interest of her
company.
E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peter*
Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Har
ney 2166.
Mrs. Hattie Brewer, whose home has
been at 1312 North Twenty-fourth
street, has moved to 2608 Hamilton
st reet.
Mrs. H. J. Pinkett returned Tues
day morning from a month's visit with
relatives at Jacksonville, 111., her old
home, where she took her sister, Mrs.
G. D. Gordon, who has been an In
valid for several months. Mrs. Pin
kett reports that Mrs. Gordon’s health
is improving.
Diamonds and jewelry loans, quick
service, safe and reliable. Diamond
Loan Co. N. W. comer 16th and Chi
cago. — Adv.
Mrs. Walter Craig has been detained
at her home at Twenty-sixth and Krs
kine street this week by illness.
Miss Lucile Bivens who is a student
at the State University is home for
the spring vacation.
Mrs. Harry Schwein has returned
from a month’s visit with her parents
at Rockport, Ind.
William George, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray, 2912 Grant
street, died Wednesday, April 1, and
was buried Thursday.
Mrs. William H. Robinson who has
been quite ill at her home, 2122 I.ake
street, for the past week is much
better and hopes to be able to be out
soon. lit
Mrs. Nancy Wade of 2623 Seward
street returned to the city last Satur
day from a trip to Van Buren, Ark.,
to which [dace she was called by the
death of her sister.
Mrs. Alma Allen, who formerly re
sided at 2612 Seward street, has
moved to 1206 North Twenty fifth
street.
The Douglas Debating Society had
an informal debate Saturday even
ing at the club rooms of ‘he Colored
Commercial Club.
Mrs. Georgia Bass, formerly of
Omaha, but now a resident of Chicago,
accompanied by her little son Robert,
arrived In the city Thursday morning
to visit her grandmother, Mrs. G. W.
Jenkins, 2223 Seward street.
Mr. Harold Jones of Lincoln was
an Omaha visitor this week. He was
the guest of the Crawford boys, 2606
Maple street.
Tlionii>H 8., eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. T. Phillips of 2870 Corby s'reet
who was quite ill last week has recov
ered and is able to be out again.
Miss Gladys E. Brown, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper K. Brown, 2883
Miami street, a senior at the State
University, is home for the Easter
vacation.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon held
Its regular weekly meeting last
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs I* E. Britt. There was a good
attendance and a pleasant and profi.
able session.
Mrs. Senora M. Wilkinson returned
Wednesday morning from an enjoy
able trip to Lincoln where she gave
a dramatic recital Tuesday night.
Thursday, March, 26, the Woman’s
Auxiliary of St. Philip’s church held
a largely attended meeting at the res
idence of Mrs. C. H. Singleton, which
was of a missionary character. An
interesting address was delivered by
Miss Helen McCoy of St. Andrew’s a
teacher in a Girls’ School In China,
who is home on a furlough.
' Attorney Charles Chandler of Tulsa,
Okla.. spent a few days '^is week
here visiting his mother, while enroute
to Cleveland, Ohio.
Exekiei Phinney of 1115 North
Twenty-first street who has been de
tained at home for the past two weeks
by illness expects to be able to return
to bis duties with the Swift Packing
company next week.
Mrs. Louvetth Busch of 5219 South
Twenty-ninth street has recovered
from an attack of the flu.
John and Harold Adams, sons of
, Attorney and Mrs. John Adams, stu
dents in the State University, are
spending their B&ster vacation with
their parents.
Mrs. S. A. Bragg of 2130 North
Twenty-eight street has gone on a
month’s visit with relatives and
friends at points in Missouri and Illi
nois.
—
The Mothers' Club delightfully en
tertained thirty-five guests Friday
afternoon at Bethel church parlors.
Mesdames Russel and Rountree gave
instructive talks on club federation.
Miss Amelia McKinney, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Sapho, died March 30
at the State Hospital at Lincoln, Nebr.,
of a complication of the lungs and
influenza. Miss McKinney was thirty
one years of age. The funeral was
held from Mt. Moriah Baptist church,
Friday afternoon, April 3.
S. H. Dorsey, one of Omaha’s oldest
and most successful citizens, is suffer
ing from a mental breakdown and is
seriously ill in St. Joseph’s hospital.
Despite the fact that he has been in
poor health for some months, Mr.
Dorsey has not sparer! himself in his
work which has overtaxed his
strength.
BISHOP SHAYLF.lt CONFIRMS
CLASS AT ST. PHILIPS’S
Large congregations marked all the
services Palm Sunday at the Church
of St. Philip the Deacon. Palms
blessed at the early eucharist were
distributed to the congregation. At
the 11 o’clock eucharist instead of a
sermon ’’The Story of the Cross’’ was
effectively sung, B. B. Cowan being
the soloist.
Bishop Shayler made his annual vis
itation at 4:30, confirmed a class of
thirteen persons and preached an in
structive and impressive sermon on
the teaching of Palm Sunday. The
church was crowded, many persons
having to stand. Those confirmed
were: I.eroy C. Broomfield, Sarah
Jane Brown, Edith Royetta Coleman,
Robert Austin Green, Emma Jane
(Schultz) Kennedy, Louis Miller, Bes
sie (Sutphen) Patterson, William
Warrington Peebles, Jr., Theodoeia
(Taylor) Rhoulac, Lavina Elisabeth
Scott, Malcolm George Scott, Weldon
Solomon and Clarence Harrison Sin- 1
gleton. Other members of the class,
unable to be present, will be con
firmed later.
The services Easter Day will be as
follows: Holy Communion 6:30 a. m.;
matins, sung eucharist and sermon,
11; vespers and children’s service at
5 o’clock.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHITRCH
Twenty-fifth and R Streets—O. J.
Burekhardt, Pastor.
The usual services were held Sun
day with good congregations present
and much enthusiasm manifested. !
Easter Day the pastor will preach at
11 on “The Resurrection’’ and at night
a program will be rendered by ■‘he
Sunday school. I.ast Monday night a
high cIuhb musical program was given
by the Booster Club of which Mrs. Ida
Riddles is president and Gertrude Fin
ney, chairman of the sub-committee.
Mrs. Duncan, president of St. John's
Booster club, with n large number of
her members enjoyed themselves with
the Allen Boosters. Among those par
ticipating in the program were Ma
dam Reeves, Prof. Joe Thomas, Messrs.
Oliver and Wilson, Mesdames Booker
and Woods and the Senior and Junior
choirs.
BIG EASTER BALL.
Great preparations are being made
for the big Easter ball to be given
Easter Monday night, April 13th at
Dreamland hall. The management is
sparing no pains to make this one of
the swellest affairs of the season. The
Melody Five will furnish the music.
Dance from 9 P. M. till 2 A. M.
Unusual
Phonograph
| Bargains
1 Instruments that have
been selected from our floor
samples and exchange de
partment, some like new.
Others slightly used and
priced to suit the require
ments of the most econom
ical buyer. j
BRING THIS LIST
ALONG
$75.00 Victor $38.00
$125.00 Sonora $38.00
$125.00 Aeolian Vocalion
for $45.00
$100.00 Victor $59.50
$125.00 Victor $65.00
$125.00 Columbia $59.50
$125.00 Pathe $52.50
$175.00 Schmoller &
Mueller for $69.50
Two Special Bargains
$250.00 Brunswick, al- I
most new $109.50
$275.00 Victor, almost
I new $133.50
Terms as low as $1.00
down. We repair all makes
of Phonographs at lowest
prices.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
> 1514-16-18 Dodge Street
Telephone AT. 1856
I PATRONIZE THE STATE FNRNITNRE OOL
Comer 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317
Headquarters D DH 11*1111/* If Phonographs
for DnvRvnRpn and Records
I Easter Footwear
Stylish |
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT LOWER PRICES
| 98c to $4.98 |
i $
I Hosiery Headquarters
“Where the Family Meets to Buy Footwear** ;{*
-9 N. 16TH ST. |
•x~J“M"K^:~xk~xk~x~x~x~h*<~Xh
£ A Nice Line of £
| CAKES AND PASTRIES £
£ for Your Easter Dinner £
X HOT CROSS BUNS £
1 PETERSEN’S LAKE f
BAKERY
| 2506 North 24th Street £
I WEbster 3387
^•*x*,X"X**X“X“!'*x~:";-x><X“X”X*<x"
Flowers
FOR
Easter
And All Other
Occasions
403 South 15th Street
PHONE JACKSON 0132
. 1 .... '■ ■■
]T BEAUTIFUL HAIR 1
For Every Woman
THE ARROWAY
Aristocrat of Toilat Prsparstisns
Used by Best Dressed Wetness end
High - Class Hairdressers
ARROWAY PRODUCTS
Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifiar SO*
Arroway Smoothing Oil.No
I Arroway Skin Beautifier 9€a
' Arroway Hairvelvet Creme (For Mea). S#a
Arroway Elastic Cap (For Man) 4Se
Agents Wanted Every vrlaara
FREE!
Tha Beauty Book
CompUts Beauty Cauraa with
Diploma and Degree NM9
THE ARROWAY
3423 Indiana Aweave Chise^e. Hbdi
Dap*. 2
...
I FREE! FREE!! |
% This coupon is pood for xj
X 25c up to May 1, 1925, ap- Y
$ pied on a 50c Jar of
•j* Robinson’s •{•
SKIN WHITENER
$ and Freckle Remover xj
i Liberty Drug Co. |
f 1904 No. 24th St. WE. 0386 %
'X"X“X“X";"X"X"M“X"X"M“X“:“X“
USED CARS bought, Hold and
exchanged. Uned partH for all
makes of care.
AMERICAN AUTO PARTS 1
COMPANY
1011-1013 No. 18th Street
AREAHLAHD CAFE
Opens Sunday, March 29, in
the Jewell Rldg., 24th and
j Grant Sts. j
—SERVING—
Ice cream, candies, soft
drinks, sodas, and home j
cooked meals.
THOMPSON & TAYIAIR,
Proprietors
322 South 18tb |
6% Dividends
Payable Quarterly
Asiet*. . . $15,000,000
Reserve.... $460,000
Be Thrifty end Start a Saying*
Account Today I
i Thirty-six years of success in |
Omaha and Nebraska
We handle a complete line
of
FLOWER, VEGETABLE,
GRASS AND FIELD
SEEDS
BULBS—For Spring and
Fall Planting
When in need of CUT
FLOWERS don’t forget our
Floral Department, as we
have a complet seasonable
assortment.
STEWART’S SEED AND
FLOWER SHOP
109 North 16th Street
(Opposite Post Office)
JAckson 3285
Buy a Home!
QUIT PAYING RENT!
I have a number of bargains 1
• in homes, 5, 6 and 7 rooms, well ■
! located; am able to sell at $250 !
and up; balance monthly like ■
I rent. ]
Here Are Some Bargains:
• 5 rooms, modern, paved street, '
near car line, $2,850; $260
cash; balance $27.50 per mo.
' 6 rooms, modem, garage for \
two cars, south front, paved •
street, $3,750; $300 cash, bal- 1
ance $30 per month.
E. M. DAVIS i
REAL ESTATE
We. 6178 1702 North 26th St. ;
i AAMyyWyyWMAAAAAAAAAAAAMAf
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X ❖
% |
| episcopal |
I Church of St. Philip the Deacon *|
X 21st near Paul *r*
X T
♦♦♦ Rev. John Albert Williams, Rector Y
X X
I SUNDAY SERVICES $
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion
♦|* 10 a. m. Sunday School |
11 a. m. Sung Eucharist With Sermon £
£ 8 p. m. Service and Sermon
|: The Church With a Welcome |
and a Message, Come I
Y X
/ is'-' - : *•'-» *?V
