Kd. F. Moiearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or
HAraey 2156.
Mm. Grace M. Hutten and her
brother, Wilbur Morris, chaperoned a
party of young people at a picnic at
Elmwood park‘last Sunday afternoon.
Mm. Otis Shipman and her daugh
ters, Thelma and Madeline, left Thurs
day for Geddes, So. Dak., where they
will spend the summer.
Mm. Lola Moore of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
is residing temporarily in Omaha,
where she has come for her health, at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. W.
E. Porter, 2525 Hamilton street. She
is the niece of Mrs. S. A. Brown.
Miss Dorothy E. Williams will leave
Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal.,
where she will take a summer course
at the University of Southern Calif
ornia.
Mrs. Susie Henderson-Tucker of
Isis Angeles, Cal., is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brooks,
108 South Twenty-eighth street. Mrs.
Tucker wa s a resident of Omaha for
several years.
The Rev. C. A. Wiliams, pastor of
St. John’s A. M. E. church, left Sun
day night for Willierforce, Ohio, to
attend the graduation of his son.
William Pickens of New York, field
secretary of the N. A. A. C. I’., has
been the house guest of the Rev. and
Mrs. John Albert Williams, at St.
Philip’s rectory, during his official
visit here.
E. A. Simpson of Topeka, Kans., a
teacher in Sam Houston College, Aus
tin, Tex., en route east, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. M. E. Hardison, 2216
Grant street. Mr. Simpson expects to
leave Saturday for Chicago.
'Die Misses Ireta Walker and Aud
rey Truehart returned Tuesday from
Aurora, Neb., where they have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cowan left Tues
day for Yakima, Wash. They expect
to be absent for a fortnight.
Mis.s Edith Osborne, a teacher in
Kansas City, Mo., who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. D. V. Gordon, of
2862 Miami street, since lust Thurs
day will leave Saturday for her home
in St. Isiuis, Mo.
FOR KENT Strictly modern, fur
nished rooms in private home. With
in one block of two car lines. Call
WKbster 4162.
Mrs. R. L. Edmonson, of 2420 Hlon
do street, entertained a few friends
at her residence Tuesday night at a
birthday party, complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. J. R. Richardson.
Mrs. A. I’. Scruggs returned Wed
nesday morning from Litchfield, 111.,
whither she toured some ten days ago
accompanying to her home there Mrs.
Eliza Azbrooks, mother of Mr.
Scruggs, who had been their guest
for several months.
The Birthday Kensington club was
delightfully entertained by Mesdames
J. C. Collier and T. P. Mahammitt at
the home of the former, 2007 North
Thirtieth street, Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Waddle's forty piece ladies
band will appear in concert Tuesday
night, June 20, at Mt. Morah Baptist
church, Twenty-fourth and Ohio
streets, for the benefit of the building
fund. Admission, adults 25c, chil
dren 10c.— Adv. 2t.
Miss Fostoria Logan, daughter ot
the Rev. and Mrs. Griffin G. Logan,
who has been teaching in Holly
Springs, Miss., arrived home last
week, accompanied by her cousin, Mis.s
Puckett, to spend her vacation.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Trusty, who arrived in the city last
week, are the house guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Jesse H. Hutten, 2222 North
Thirty-third street. Dr. Trusty Is the
new pastor of St. Paul Presbyterian
• church.
• Luster Price, a former student of
Central high school, who recently
graduated from the Beatrice high
school, has returned to Omaha and
hopes to enter Creighton university
in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lewis enter
tained Saturday evening at their resi
dence, 2619 Caldwell street, in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Mr.
I/*wis. Games and music furnished
entertainment. At a late hour re
freshments were served.
The Mayflower Prosperity and
Healing society held a meeting Mon
day night at the home of the general
manager, Mrs. G. B. Stewart. The
society held children’s day program
Monday night at 9 o’clock at 2118
Webster street.
Mrs. Alice Kirtley entertained the
Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club last
Wednesday at her residence.
Win. H. Hinton, local attorney, will
move to Chicago on or alioiir July l->tl
to take charge of the legal offices ol tin
John W Lusk & Co.
Bishop Shaylor will confirm at St. Phil
ip’s Sunday, July 5th; instead of June 21st
.COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
FOR MOTHER OF NORTH
SIDE BRANCH SECRETARY
—:.
As a mark of appreciation for her help
ful services during her four months visit
! here with her daughter. Miss Edna M.
Stratton, secretary of the North Side
Branch of the Y. W. C. A., the board of
| managers tendered Mrs. Stratton a dinner
Thursday night at 7 o’clock, on, the eve
: of her departure for her home in Pitts
| burgh. Pa. About sixty guests were seated
at the beautifully decorated tables and
the dinner was served by the Finance (Com
mittee, Mrs. T. P. Mabammitt, chairman.
Crare was said by the Rev. Dr. Trusty,
formerly of Pittsburgh, who has just come
to Omaha to take charge of St. Paul Pres
byterian church. Appreciation of Mrs.
Stratton’s service were voiced by Mrs.
Estella (Craig, chairman of the board of
management, and a brief and fitting re
sponse made by the guest of honor who
said she had been made so welcome that
she bad never felt like a stranger here.
Mrs. T. P. Mabammitt was introduced and
emphasised the necessity of supporting
the various committees in their work of
raising their quota of the money for the
work of the branch. She hoped that since
the women, who give a dinner every Thurs
day to help raise money work very hard
in preparing the dinners, patrons would
not find it bard work to» come and eat the
dinners.
Mrs. Stratton leaves for her home Fii
day night.
WILL SEEK WEATHER
DATA HIGH IN AIR
To Make Daily Flights to Study
Conditions.
- I
Washington. — Knowledge of hith
erto unknown air conditions at high
altitudes which will enable the
weather bureau to make forecasts
with more certainty and for a more
advanced period will he made avail
able to that office under arrange
ments completed with the naval air
station at Anacostia.
According to the program, naval
planes will make special dally (lights
carrying an aerological observer
equipped with Instruments to record
the air temperature and humidity far
above the earth. A naval aerolo
gist schooled in weather observa
tions and forecasts, will be assigned
to the work. Me will carry with
him in the plane thermometers and
barometers which will record con
ditions with mathematical accuracy.
Upon descent the officer will Im
mediately transmit the data he has
gathered to the weather bureau for
use in dally forecasts and to army and
navy aviation stations in and near
Washington for their guidance in fly
ing.
Temperature and humidity at
great distances alane the earth’s sur
face have ulways given an element
of uncertainty to weather forecasts
and have made "long-range predic
tions” almost impossible. These ele
ments in the upper nir have a direct
Influence on weather conditions of the
surfuce. With accurate information
as to the conditions available ths
weather bureau is expected to estab
lish a new record for veracity and far
sightedness.
OCOOOCOOOO(XXXXXX>OOOOOOCXX>
IDog Plays Mother to
Pair of Baby Tigers X
Macon, (Sa.- Two baby tigera. p
horn In the winter quarters of a S
circus here, are being mothered c
by a huge bulldog. An animal >
trainer, knowing the custom of C
a tigress to slay its first born, £
took tlie animals from the moth- V
er and sought a dog. For, the A
trainer said, the dog Is fond of [i[
this untamed relative of the cat. 1J1
The dog. with two of Its own ]i|
puppies and the two tigers, is 1J1
being quartered in a hotel room. V
Student Wants Divorce
to Give Life to Art
Maris.—“I love my art more than my
wife," was the assertion of a young
architectural student entered for the
French government's Mrlx de Rome
wtw-n he discovered that the rules
would not allow married men to In
habit the Villa of the Medlcls, the
home of France's art school In the
Eternal City.
At first the young architect tried
to pass himself off as a bachelor, but
when this ruse was discovered he
calmly offered to get a divorce. The
Academy of Fine Arts sternly replied
by voting to exclude him from all the
competitions under its auspices,
whereupon the would-be dweller
j among the seven hills appeal to the
minister of education and fine art*
to have the decision reversed.
Up to the present nobody seems to
have consulted the wife in the case.
%- --
Trapper and Author
Asks Body Be Burned
Cordova. Alaska.—After scrawling
his will in pencil on a piece of card
board, Harry Christie, sixty-three, vet
eran trapper and author, who died In
a hospital tiere, asked that his body
be taken to his cabin and burned.
Christie came here 20 years ago and
built a cabin at Alaganlk, the original
site of the city of Cordova at the
mouth of the Copper river He pub
lished a book on practical trapping,
thinking It would bring him a for
tune. No relatives are known here.
Italy Makes Bonfire
of Paper Currency
Rome.—A bonfire was made of 100,
000,00ft lire in hank notes. The flr»
was started In the presence of Slgnoi
de Stefanl, minister of finance, and
other offlcluls, as the Inauguration ol
the policy of the government to redact
the circulation of paper money.
Other hank notes amounting t<
nearly 1,000.000.000 lire will be hurnet
within two months.
OMAHA WAITERS’ ASSOCIATION
I The association met at its club rooms.
| 2427 Lake street, Monday evening with a
record breaking attendance to hear the
j Ways am) Means Committee's suggestion
for the future activity of the association.
Mr. William Jones was elected as man
ager with power to act.
We are pleased io hear these remarks
from our chairman of the house commit
tee, Mr. A. T. Jordon, of the Highland
Country Club: “How is husiqes, Tom?’*
“Very good, thank you.”
ferenre in the climate.
Our friend, Henry Cropp, blew in from
Los Angeles last week and found no dif
1 Mr. W. G. Johnson running wild as a
wise old owl who knows his family tree.
friend Harry Leland is hark in vaude
ville upon the N. W. circuit.
Mr. II. A. Lewis has resigned his posi
tion as head waiter at the Grand, Council
Bluffs, and is with us once again on this
side of the river, a 100% member.
/ The Association is the recipient of a
letter from Mr. Louis King, one of its
organizers. Mr. King is the manager of
the Lincoln Inn at Lake* Geneva Wis. In
■ his crew are two members of this Asso
ciation, Messrs. W. \\. Taylor ami George
Brown. We haven't words befitting the |
position he holds. He is a man with abil
ity to do things in his line. We know
you, Louis.
Captain John Woods reported for fluty
Tuesday after a week's absence spent in
visiting his mother at .Aurora, Neb.
I
M Mr. James Hill. Jr., son of J. \. Hill,
association member, has come over to the
I . I*, from Kansas City and will he fol
lowed shortly by his wife who is one of
Missouri’s finest pianists and organist*.
C. H. Spriggs, Correspondent.
LINCOLN NEWS
_
Dr. A. B. Moss underwent a surgical
operation at the Lincoln hosptital last
Monday morning for rupture, which proved
successful. The doctor has been removed
to his rooms, 242 No. 10th street, and is
improving, though confined to bed.
Dean William Pickens of New York ad
dressed u fair sized crowd at Mt. Zion^
church last Friday night in the interest of
the N. A. A. C. P.
Rev. II. W. Botts, delegates ami visitors,
returned home from Omaha Saturday and
Sunday ami relate having had a most suc
cessful session during the annual meeting
of the New Fra Baptist Association in
Omaha Iasi week.
Services were cortailed Sunday at sev
eral churches owing to the severe rain
storm.
Rev. M. C. Knight leaves this week for
Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. T. J. Purler will
serve in his stead at Quinn Chapel.
The annual sermon of Lebanon Lodge
No. 3, A. F. & A. M., will he held in
Newman M. F. church next Sunday, June
21st.
The members of Mt. Zion Baptist church
will hold their annual 4th of July picnic
as usual.
Lebanon Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M.,
held their annual election Tuesday night,
and ihe following were named: Lloyd T.
Carter, W. M.; Windall Thomas, S. W.:
Wm. Hightower, J. W.; C. K. Johnson,
secretary; T. T. McWilliams, treasurer;
W. F. Navels, tiler, J. F. Smith, chaplain.
The baby contest Saturday night at
Masonic Hall by N. A. A. C. P., under
the management of Mrs. Marie Ferguson,
was a great success. Little .Miss Lucille
Davis won first prize, Master Donald Pat
terson second and Miss Martha Phillips
the third. The midget wedding in connec
tion was a lovely sight. Little Erca Baker
was the bride, Vincent Westberry the
groom, Arthur McWilliams best man, Her
chel Burden minister, KI wood Randall
father and Marie Ferguson mother.
Miss Ora Bell, Wilberforce, Ohio, will
be the guest of Miss Corrine and Mrs.
Marie Ferguson over the week end, en
route to her home in Sheridan, Wyo.
The Kentucky Harmony Singers are
stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Eugene Edwards, 2420 P street. They,
will be in the city the remainder of the j
week and until the middle of next week, I
when they leave for Chicago. . The com
pany is travelling in the interest of the |
Home Economics School of Fulton. Ky. I
The programs are high class and the com- j
pany is much in demand by many churches
and civic organizations.
Bishop Carey left Lincoln Saturday
morning for Chicago, 111., after spending
the week end with Rev. and Mrs. M. C.
Knight of Quinn Chapel. On Thursday
at one o’clock the L. L. K. club gave a
delightful covered dish luncheon at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorsey.
Personal place cards, the question box
and other unique surprises enlivened the
hours after lunch. The club colors in
garden flowers were used as decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colley gave an
eleven o’clock breakfast in honor of Bis
hop Carey Friday morning. Covers were
laid for ten guests.
The N'orah Taylor Society gave a dinner
Thursday at six o’clock in honor of Bis
hop Carey. A large number of guests
were present and al 8:15 the congrega
tion and friends of Quinn Chapel heard a
wonderful discourse by the bishop.
Friday night Miss Cleopatra Ross and
Mrs. Pearl Chrisman were the soloists
preceding the splendid lecture by Bishop
Carey, after which the Kentucky Harmony
Singers, a group of singers from Fulton
Ken., of whom Mrs. Louise Malone Brax
ton is the manager, gave a number of
songs, which greatly pleased the large
audience. Mrs. Braxton and singers gave
a wonderful lectures ard entertainment
at Quinn Chapel Sunduy afternoon to a
packed house and well return for a fare
well concert Monday night, June 22nd.
I “The Fire in
! The Flint”!!
j
%
f The Great Race Novel of the Day X
% By ::
i WALTER F. WHITE
|
* _ ::
% ::
•j. A thrilling story depicting race conditions in th« X
X South.
t . X
-> Critical lx>ok reviewers pronounce it a master
•}• piece. 11
& Should be read by EVERY AMERICAN, Black X
X or White.
*
- ::
* $2.50 A COPY X
I ::
i ;;
X For Sale by The Monitor and the Omaha Iranch x
of the N. A. A. C. P.
i 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
k EVER-STRATE HAIR |
;!; DRESSING f
*{• Special Treatment for Bobbed Hair A
MRS. C. C. JOHNSON X
X 1515 No. 26th St. Web. 1984 X
i i
rip
1 ry our
I WET WASH |
v x
Service
r ;
X v
SOMETHING X
£ DIFFERENT £
'!• and IIETTER
I '£
I I
j . y
X Your clothes will be propel- |
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£ X
I — I
I NO FADING ||
NO SHRINKING X
£ t
t t
k _ x
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f Standard i
Laundry
> I
X WEbster 60r,."> ?
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— EXPERT BARBERS USE c
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Makes hair lie straight,
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Hair Cap
= ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For
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§ ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 65c •
§ ARROWAY Skin Beautificr 50c
E ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier
= (For Women) 50c I |
= ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c
FREE
IBook on Care of Hair and Skin
THE ARROWAY
3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago. 111. Dept. %
.
FI RNISHEI) APARTMENTS f
For rent—2 and 3 rooms. J
WE. 4983 I
! 2130 No. 28th Street |
To Avoid Pyorrhea
Use 1
DENTLO |
PYORRHEA PREVENTIVE TOOTH PASTE
25c—2 oz. Tube if
Manufactured by j .
Kaffir Chemical Laboratories f
(A Race Enterprise)
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
|
ASK h\>K IT AT DRUG STORES f
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE
I. Knowltt »nai pom v ino r.wriamiv puls nn loot into II ____ _,__-fiyJ~*1Prnton JlIsher
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I
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