L F. Moraarty, Lawyer, 700 Peteri «t building, Jackson 3841 or Har 2166. Walter Johnson, Jr., of Detroit, Mich., and Los Angeles, Cal., was an Omaha visitor Saturday enroute by to auto to Boston. He left Sunday morn W ing. Miss Dorothy E. Williams arrived home Sunday morning from Sedalia, I Mo., where she has been teaching. T“' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bennett of I Kansas City, Mo., have moved into i their attractive new home which tney have purchased at 2614 Binney street. If The Ladies Birthday Kensington ^5; club met at the residence of Mrs. Otis IK Shipman, 2724 Corby street, Wednes « day, May 20, and enjoyed a delight W ful afternoon. "1 Mrs. Knight, mother of Miss Lutie ’ May Bryant, who has been quite ill at her home, 2209 North Twenty eighth street, is reported as improv in*‘ _ * Diamonds and jewelry loans, quick service, safe and reliable. Diamond Loan Co. N. W. comer 18th and Chi cago. — Adv. H _ The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Phil- I ip’s Episcopal church held an inter- ; ; esting meeting last Thursday after I ® noon at the residence of Mrs. A. 1). ■ James, 4421 South Twenty-sixth St.1 Join the N. A. A. C. P. m William Pickens, field secretary of & the N. A. A. C. P., will be an Omaha visitor Sunday and Monday, June 14 and 15. He will address a mas meet ing Sunday afternoon, June 14, at St. John’s A. M. E. Church and will prob ably fill other speaking engagements. A. Count Wilkinson, Exalted Ruler of Iroquois Lodge I. B. O. E. W., ac companied by fifty Omaha members of the antlered herd, went to Lincoln Monday night and organized Corn-1 husker Isidge with fifty-five members. Alonzo Simmons, an old resident of Omaha, died last Saturday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital. He had been in poor health for some time but his death was unexpected. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Masons and Elks to which orders he belonged. _ Dr. John A. Singleton has applied for a commission in the dental de partment of the Officers Reserve Corps. He is one of Omaha’s most successful dentists. Mrs. Owens has returned from Cas per, Wyo., and wishes to announce to L patrons and friends that she is ready to receive her former patrons at her, resilience, 240.3 North Twenty-ninth street. William H. (Bob) Robinson left Tuesday night for Kansas City, Kans., to attend the funeral of his mother in-law, Mrs. Emma Harris, who passed away at her home last Satur day monring after a long illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, was at her mother’s bedside. The Roosevelt Post of the Ameri can Legion, who have been holding a successful carnival at Twenty-fourth and Graht streets, entertained the three Boy Scout troops Tuesday night, giving them free admissions to all, amusements. Quarterly meeting next Sunday at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, South Side. Presiding Elder Hicks will be l present. TAYLOR’S CONSOLIDATED CIRCUS MAKES FRIENDS Taylor's consolidated circus is an Omaha institution. Naturally all Om ahans are interested in it. It made. its bow in Omaha Monday and Tues- j day. On the opening day and in the opening parade Dan Desdunes’ famous band was an added attraction. There was a good attendance and those who attended were well pleased. The Tay lor’s circus presents an excellent pro-' gram, clean, entertaining and instruc-1 tive. One of the features of the show 11 is a veil-trained elephant, the prop -lerty of C. R. Lamont of Salem, 111., ! and trained by Homer Eddy, a gentle^* j manly colored man, of the same place, . j who has been with Mr. Lamont for 1: over twenty years. Mr. Eddy is equal ly at home among lions, being also a I lion tamer and trainer. Well trained J animals, good trapese work and the 1 usual stunts and thrills entertain the audience. A good colored orchestra, headed ny ; Mr. J. A. Harris, of Lawrence, Kans., | with Eugene Page, Charles Hardy, i Frank Copeland, Ed Hughes, Wm. | Baskerville and L. McRainey, enter tains in the side show, withlively jazz and minstrelry. _ PHI DELTA CARD PARTY The Phi Della Girin held a rard parly for the benefit of raising a scholarship fund Tuesday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. I..irry Peoples, 2ft06 North Thirtieth street. Eighteen tables were filled. Seventy two guests were present. Each and every guest departed having spent a most en joyable evening. The members of the Sorority wish to take this means of thanking the Peoples Drug Co. for the beautiful filled candy I iar, the Ross Drug Store for the elaborate j lountain pen, the Western Real Estate ; Co., Mr. Eugene Thomas, manager, for the unique bill fold; the North Side Exchange for the dainty card table cover; Messrs. Henry and James Walker for the boxes ! of candy, and a friend for a fountain I pen. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. .S. Wil liams and Mr. Janies Peoples, first; Mrs. | Homer Alexander ami Mr. West, second; Mrs. Andrew Harrold and Mr. Arthur Mc Caw, third; Mrs. James Peoples and Mr. Lundy, fourth;* Miss Thomas, house guest of Mrs. Harrold Bentley, and Mr. Silas j Kellis, fifth; Mrs. Edward Buford and Mr. Henry Smith, consolation. At the close of the game refreshments were served ami a jolly social hour was enjoyed by all. Last but not least the Phi Deltas wish to thank Mrs. J. D. Lewis for the use of her car and her own services for three hours for hauling card tables and chairs. Mrs. I. |*. M aha mm it t for the use of the dishes; Mr. Lovejoy Crawford for hauling! the dishes and Mr. Bonner for the use of ! his car and his services in hauling tables I and chairs. Thanks also to Mr. Larry 1 Peoples for the use of both his car and j his home. JUNE “VANITY FAIR” GIVES PAGE TO POETRY OF COUNTTE CULLEN An entire page in the June number of "Vanity Fair” is given to the po etry of Countee Cullen, with an ac companying note by Carl Van Vechten in which that critic and novelist com- j pares Cullen with the Russian poet Pushkin. These poems will lx- in cluded in Mr. Cullen’s book of verse to lx> published this fall. OMAHA WAITERS ASSOCIATION The Waiters Association met in reg ular session Monday night, May 15, at the club rooms, 2427 Lake street, with its usual large attendance and was greeted with many new faces. You want to hurry, boys. A curd from our former correspon dent, Mr. A. E. Grown, on tour with a carnival company through the mid dle West. Every encore is “Home, Sweet Home." Mr. George Watson, one of our staunch advisors and Knights of the Tray, has taken the position of door man at the Athletic Club. Who knows them better than George? Mr. J. S. Streeter of Lincoln, is now residing in our midst indefinitely. He is a 100% Knight of teh Tray. Mr. Silas Fisher of Denver, Colo., has arrived in the city and made our association his headquarters. He knows his stuff. Mr. W. G. Macon, one of the old guards of our former association, ar rived in town Tuesday and said, "Boys, you look prosperous to me." Macon knows. He lives in Los An geles Last, but not least, Mr. W. Woods, custodian of uniforms at Brandeis, is held responsible for your appearance at inspection every Saturday at 11 bells. No one has failed to pass yet. The Happy Hollow Club opens Sat urday, May 30, as it happens with a i J. F. Taylor Dairy Products > SEASONS CHANGE, BUT OUR PRODUCTS NEVER. IN SUMMER AS IN WINTER. A full line of fresh dairy products every day at lowest market prices. Also— HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Quarts.50 Pints.25c FRESH BUTTERMILK delivered to your door twice each week. Leave your address at 2116 NORTH TWENTY-FOURTH STREET white headwaiter. Mr. DeVeaux, oui president, declined the position to de * vote his time to his music this sum mer. Mr. Joe Thomas, the chef and best ! man wth President Gray of the Union Pacific, returned Monday after a two | weeks’ absence, with the same genial personality. God made the earth and man to keep it beautiful. There is a local contest on for the best kept lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green, 2309 No. I Twenty-seventh street are in the run I ning. Look out, neighbors. C. H. Spriggs, Correspondent. INDIANAPOLIS V'ISITOR ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB Attorney Robert L. Brokenburr of Indianapolis gave an ereellent address to a number of business and profes sional men Monday noon at the Col ored Commercial Club. He spoke of his very favorable impression of Om aha, upon his first visit, from the courtesy received at the hands of all with whom he had come in contact. He told of several successful business men in Indianapolis who had risen from meagre beginnings to recognized merchants in their lines. He said that business men ought not aim at being “Colored Business Men”, but Colored Men in Business”, making their busi ness of such a character that it would appeal to all. He stressed the neces sity of "Co-operation”. He said we must talk, live, eat and drink, if you please “co-operation” until it becomes an obsession with us. His speech made a most favorable impression. W w ▼ "X~X*<"X"X~X"X**X"X~X"X**X~X*0 { EVER-STRATE HAIR | DRESSING i Special Treatment for /fobbed Hair A MRS. C. C. JOHNSON A 1515 No. 26th St. Web. 1984 X X~X”X**X~X“X“XX”XX“X-X~X“X* Wwweeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeew ' Buy a Home! QUIT PAYING RENT! I have a number of bargains • I' in homes, 5, 6 and 7 rooms, well 1 located; am able to sell at $260 • and up; balance monthly like ] rent. Here Are Some Bargains: 6 rooms, modem, paved street, ] near car line, $2,860; $260 ■ cash; balance $27.50 per mo. ' 6 rooms, modem, garagp for • two cars, south front, paved ; street, $3,750; $300 cash, bal- ■ , ance $30 per month. ; E.M. DAVIS REAL ESTATE We. 6178 1702 North 26th St. ! I | Try our f j WET WASH j | Service | | SOMETHING f i DIFFERENT j and BETTER j; I Your clothes will be proper- j; 4 • ly aasorted and washed. 2 ? v - A A NO FADING £ NO SHRINKING | i ~ | Standard | I Laundry | WEbster 6055 £ *❖♦>♦> >yyy Your Dollar Now May | I Save Another’s Life! I ft •••* || $1.00 A YEAR MAKES YOU A MEMBER g yy Membership fees paid to the National Association for the Advance- ♦*«<$» yy ment of Colored People is money paid to SAVE LIVES and safeguard ****** ****** Civil Rights in America. All the money it receives is used to fight the ♦%♦♦♦ ♦J*y Negro’s battles here at home, where he lives and where he suffers. ♦*♦♦♦♦ DEFENDS YOU *1**1* V.t If your wife, sister or sweetheart is insulted in a public place or con- yy y j veyance, if your neighbor is barred from seeking a better home because %+*** yy of unfair residence segregation laws, if your friend, husband, brother or yy neighbor is jerked to jail and probable death on trumped up evidence— ♦*♦♦♦♦ yy the N. A. A. C. P. takes up the cudgel in their defense. And the N. A. * * ♦♦♦♦♦♦ A. C. P. is as strong as your dollar makes it! W Why You Should Join the N. A. A. C. P. !! ****** 9 ****** * *** * * THE OBJECT: JUSTICE X*l* Association exists in order to combat the spirit! of persecution ♦ ♦ ♦ >* which confronts the colored people of this land, safeguard their full polit- yy f t ical, civil and legal rights, and secure for them equality of opportunity V X with all other citizens. ' *1**1* yy XX XX IS THIS NOTHING TO YOU? X f ***X Do you know that nearly 4,000 Negroes were lynched in the United || XX States within the past 35 years and that YOU might have been one of 1 { t X these victims? Vv 44 44 X*** Lynchings in 1924 were reduced to 17, the lowest in thirty-five years, yy X X largely because of the work and influence of the N. A. A. C. P. The N. VV $ A. A. C. P. in fighting lynching is safe-guarding your life. Is it worth ♦>V $1.00? ♦♦♦♦*♦ Vy Do you know that in every community there are organized efforts to ♦♦♦y restrict, the lawful rights and privileges of colored citizens? ***X ❖y The N. A. A. C. P. exists to safe guard these rights. For example —with money and skilled legal talent the N. A. A. C. P. is fighting a XX ♦♦♦♦!♦ residential segregation case in the United States Supreme Court, the de- XX XX cision of which will affect every Negro property owner in the United X X x X States. yy X*** Do y°u n°t know that in many communities the Negro is the victim W X X °f £.ross injustice? The N. A. A. C. P. was victorious in a six-year fight yy y X costing $15,000 against peonage in Arkansas, securing the release of 67 *1**1* yy farmers and SAVING THE LIVES of 12 others who had been condemned *1**1* *1**1* to death. yy The last of these prisoners were released January 14, 1925. Because ****** a number of colored farmers in Phillips County, Ark., held a meeting in XX XX 1919 to employ counsel to force the white owners to make an honest ac- X X X*** counting, they were attacked, a number killed, and the rest were rail- W ♦ X l oaded through the courts on a charge of “inciting a riot and killing white ****** V X men.” For six years the N. A. A. C. P. never gave up, battling for the ****** yy rights of these men through every court in *the state, finally winning a ♦♦♦♦•♦ ♦5*y complete victory in the U. S. Supreme Court. ***X II PRAY AND PAY FOR JUSTICE!! II t x ♦♦♦*♦* CHURCH TEAMS READY FOR CAMPAIGN && Pleasant Green Baptist Church—Saul Jackson, Captain...Quota 100 V ? t ♦ Pilgrim Baptist Church—Mrs. Senora M. Wilkinson, Captain._..Quota 100 VV V X St. John’s A. M. E. Church—James A. Clarke, Captain..Quota 100 YY Grove M. E. Church—Yancey W. Logan, Captain.Quota 40 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ yV Zion Baptist Church—H. L. Anderson, Captain. Quota 100 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ St. Philip’s Episcopal Church—B. B. Cowan, Captain.Quota 60 ♦♦♦♦♦♦ *♦♦♦♦♦ Mt. Moriah Baptist Church—C. E. Wilson, Captain.Quota 50 t * Morning Star Baptist Church—Mrs. Mary Byers, Captain.Quota 10 W ♦♦♦* CHURCHES TO REPORT LATER XX W Allen Chapel (South Side), Bethel Baptist (South Side), Bethel A. yY M. E., Cleve Temple C. M. E., St. Benedict’s, Spring Hill Baptist. ♦♦*♦♦♦ || OMAHA’S GOAL, 700 MEMBERS § XX SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP—$1.00 per year ♦>♦> THE CRISIS AND MEMBERSHIP—$2.50 per year XX YY CERTIFICATE MEMBERSHIP—$5.00 and $10.00 per year &A XX DONORS—All Subscriptions Above $10.00 VV YY ❖V PRIZE OFFERS YY The Church reporting quota first receives $25. The Individual re- ♦♦♦*♦♦ YY porting the largest number of memberships over 50, a trip to the Annual «**♦*♦ N. A. A. C. P. Convention in Denver, Colo., or price of same. ♦♦♦♦% ♦♦♦♦*♦ The Individual reporting the next largest number of memberships 11 .♦.A over 50 receives a set of books edited by the Official Staff of the N. A. ♦ ♦ A. C. P. YY ft OFFICERS OMAHA BRANCH %X YY IiEV- JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, President YANCY W. LOGAN, Secretary YY C. c- GALLOWAY, Vice-President H. L. ANDERSON, Treasurer. ♦♦♦♦♦♦ I MEMBERSHIP DRIVE JUNE 1-15 i 44 Headquarters, North Side Bazaar 2114 N. 24 Web. 5566 '&% ft ' 44 V V **♦ RaiSinCJ LM6 Family* It was a shame to commercially Pa's Injuries! Sieu-.if voue. Pcx ' V3mt injopeo we ovrmr o.- cotLEcreo J3oo (^CCIDGHT Sohhnce wwocr we 10tHT THESE. 6H> glOTHE-S WJHU rT: fm3 tVAfe. V^omPps^ UXNS So \ phomPTvk Owin' p ) os TW= KO^ c-Tf=l *