j Local and Personal Happenings » I
j WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS I Webster 4243 I
1 ADDRESS BOX 1204 ... |
Bd. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or
HArney 2156.
Mr. Calvin Spriggs was detained at
home several dayR last week by ill
ness.
Mrs. Louis Miller, who has been
quite ill for the past three weeks, is
improving.
Mrs. Alice Bailey of Kansas City,
Kans., is visiting her brother, Mr.
Louis Miller, and Mrs. Miller, 5232
South Twenty-third street.
The Merry Matrons Club entertain
ed at a very delightful dancing party
at Hanscom park pavillion Wednes
day, July 1st.
"Two Weeks and Pay”, a short
play, will be given by the Recreation
Committee Monday evening, July 13,
at the North Side Branch Y. W. C. A.
An interesting popularity contest will
be held in connection with the play.
Mrs. Minnie Dixon, chairman of the
committee, has put forth every effort
to make this affair a success.
The Garden Club of which Mrs.
Helen Mahammitt is president, will
hold its annual carnival at the Y. W.
C. A., Twenty-second and Grant, Sat
urday, July 18th. This club has made
many needed improvements about the
ground at the “Y". One of the great
est improvements being the new ce
ment walk in the front yard.
FURNISHED HOUSE—Will share a
furnished house with some respon
sible party. Will consider children.
HArney 6699.—4t.
FOR RENT—Furnished room, strictly
modern. One block from North
24th and Dodge car line. Phone WE.
1888. 2524 North 26th St.
FOR SALE—All modern five-room
house. Good location. WEbster
2478 or WEbster 3030.
FOR SALE—Kohler and Campbell
upright piano. Soft tone, good fin
ish, cheap. 108 South 28th St.
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Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Dobson of Sioux
City, la., were the week end guests
of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Peebles. They
left for home Sunday night.
Vera and Hazel Chandler, aged
seven and nine respectively, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Maple
street, left Sunday morning for To
peka, Kans., to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Perry.
The Rev. Frederick Divers and fam
ily left Monday for Hiawatha, Kans.,
to attend conference. They will also
visit friends at Atchison, Kans., be
fore returning home.
Mrs. Nellie Ball died at her home
on South Eighteenth street Wednes
day night. She is survived by several
children. She had been an invalid
for several months.
Miss Fostoria Logan was called to
Meriden, Miss., last week by the death
of her aunt, her mother’s sister.
Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom, wife of
Bishop Ransom, was an Omaha vis
itor last week, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Orrie Smith, whom she had
not seen for several years.
Miss Grace Dorsey took her Sunday
school class for a picnic to Riverview
park last Tuesday afternoon. The girls
were unanimous in the opinion that
they had “a most scrumptious time”.
Miss Ola Whiteside left Sunday
morning for Denver, Colo., accompa
nied by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Welsh
of this city.
Mrs. "Doc” Stewart who was taken
to the Wise Memorial hospital a week
ago where she underwent a very seri
ous operation is slowly improving.
Mr. C. C. Galloway returned last
Wednesday from Denver, Colo., where
he went to attend the N. A. A. C.
P. convention.
Hear Bennie Moten’s K. C. Orches
tra, O-Keh Record Artists, at the
Dreamland Hall July 17.—Adv.
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Mrs. Susie Henderson Tucker, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Brooks, returned to
her home in Los Angeles last Thurs
day. En route she will visit her
daughter Josie in Reno, Nevada.
A beautiful gift to the person hold
ing lucky number at the carnival at
the North Side Y. W. C. A.—Adv.
Mrs. Frankie Robinson and daugh
ter, Barbara Christine, of Ogden,
Utah, are visiting the former’s moth
er and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Bennett, 2514 Binney street.
W. P. Wade motored over to Kan
sas City, Mo., with his son-in-law, A.
Black and family, Friday to visit his
nephew Cecil Briley and friends. They
returned Tuesday after a pleasant
visit.
_
Mrs. Walter Stevens, 2720 Corby
street, and Mrs. Vemie Johnson, 1546
North Forty-sixth street, returned
Saturday morning from Emporia,
Kansas, where Mrs. Stevens was1
called to attend the funeral of her
brother, Mr. Stanley Wilson, who died
June 9th. En route home they stop
ped in Kansas City, Mo., and called ,
on the Rev. W. C. Williams and fami
ly, also their aunt, Mrs. Addie John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hogans ar
rived in the city on Friday from Cin
cinnati, O., for an indefinite stay.
They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Cowan, 2724 North Thirtieth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Serrant and
little daughter Oletha removed to Chi
cago last Thursday, much to the re
gret of their many friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. John Evans of St. Louis, Mo.,
arriveil in Omaha Sunday morning
from Denver, Colo., where she went
to attend the Congress of Social
Workers. She was the house guest
of her cousin, Mrs. S. T. Phillips,
2874 Corby street, leaving for her
home on Thursday.
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Third annual one night carnival at
Y. W. C. A., Twenty-second and Grant
streets, Saturday evening, July 18,
under auspices of the Garden Club.—•
Adv.
Mrs. Henry Hurd is visiting her
husband for a few days at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hicks,
2630 Maple street. She is en route
to Norfolk, Va., where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Alma W. Givens for
a short while. She has just returned
from Ketchican, Alaska, where she
was called by the death of her moth
er, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas. Mr. and
Mrs. Hurd will go to Monrovia, Cal.,
to make their home on her return.
Mrs. C. H. Singleton has been de
tained at home for the past week by
illness. She is little improved.
News of the birth of a son July 2
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson at Taco
ma, Wash., has reached Omaha. Mrs.
Gibson will be remembered as Made
line Roberts.
Rev. John Albert Williams returned
from Denver, Colo., Saturday, where
he went to attend the N. A. A. C. P.
convention.
Mr. Kymphus Workuff and son
Rahn arrived Tuesday morning from
Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Betty Mosee, their
mother-in-law and grandmother.
The funeral of Mr. Wm. H. New
some who passed away June 26 was
held from the church of St. Philip the
Deacon Monday afternoon, June 29th.
Mr. Newsome was a faithful and
devout communicant of the church.
Owing to absence from the city of
his pastor, the Rev. John Albert Wil
liams, the service was conducted by
the Rev. Stanley P. Jones, rector of
St. Paul’s Episcooal church.
Mrs. Betty Mosee passed away ear
ly Saturday morning after a long ill
ness. Her daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Riddles, had been called from her
home in Dallas, Tex., two weeks be
fore. She was buried Tuesday from
St. John’s church.
•• ■ ■ I
1. Miss Mary Buford, Chicago,
who won the prize as the best
dressed girl at the Golden Brown
Beauty Ball held at the Eighth
Regiment Armory under the au
spices of The Chicago Defender.
2. Miss Thelma Eubanks, winner
of the $25 prize as the prettiest
girl at the Chicago Golden Brown
Ball. 3. Miss Vera Adams, New
York City, who won the prize as
the prettiest girl at the Interstate
* Tatler’s Ball at the New Star Ca
sino. 4. Miss Josephine Leggett,
famous actress of New Orleans,
who is one of the leaders of the en
tire country in Madame Mamie
Hightower’s national Golden Brown
Beauty Contest. 5. Miss Burna
deen Walker, winner of the prize
as the best Charleston Dancer at
Chicago Golden Brown Ball. 0.
Mrs. Austin Wesley, a prominent
Dallas matron entered in Beauty
Contest. 7. Miss Blonzetta Ev
erett, a Xenia, Ohio, beauty in
contest. 8. Miss Vivian Gentry,
Chicago, champion girl waltzer at
the Defender’s Beauty Ball.
Hundreds of girls from every
nook and village of the entire
United States have been nominated
in Madame Mamie Hightower’s
Ereat beauty contest Wives, sweet
earta, mothers, teachers, business
women and high school girls from
the Atlantic to the Pacific are re
ceiving votes.
At the conclusion of the contest
Miss Golden Brown of America
(the girl receiving the most votes)
will receive a free trip to Atlantic
City, a $100 Trousseau and a gor
geous Hudson Super Six Coach;
the next four girls will each get a
$100 Trousseau and a free trip to
Atlantic City with all expenses
paid and the next forty-eight girls
—the leader in each state—will
each receive a glittering diamond
ring.
Nomination coupons good for
10,000 votes are being printed in
all the leading publications of our
Group. In addition, from 50 to
100 votes are being packed with
each of the world famous Golden
Brown Beauty Preparations, which
are on sale at all druggists.
Madame Hightower, long adored
as the Benefactress of our Group,
has determined to crown her great
work by discovering the real beau
ties of our Group. Every Race
Girl in America has a chance and
thousands are asking their friends
to help them save the coupons and
sending them in to Madame High
tower, in care of the Golden Brown
Chemical Company at Memphis,
Tenn.
IEVER-STRATE HAIR
DRESSING
Special Treatment for Bobbed Hair
MRS. C. C. JOHNSON
1515 No. 26th St. Web. 1984
Quality Meats
Poultry & Fish
j “The Fire in
j The Flint”
| The Great Race Novel of the Day
I By '
| WALTER F. WHITE
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% A thrilling story depicting race conditions in ths \ \
X South. ; ’
? Critical book reviewers pronounce it a master
£ piece. !
I Should be read by EVERY AMERICAN, Black \\
or White. ;;
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- . >
$2.50 A COPY
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* ::
£ For Sale by The Monitor and the Omaha Branch «
| of the N. A. A. C. P.
i... ...............................:
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I The Kind You Like and
Always Gel from
Jas. A. Riha
Succeor to Fred W. Marsh & Co.
2003 Cuming—JAckson 3834
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
•rrtcs or
raniDCKT
TO THE TELEPHONE USERS
OF THIS COMMUNITY:
I would like everyone to know why it has
been necessary to make the adjustments in tele
phone rates throughout Nebraska, which are
effective July 1st.
Our rates in Nebraska have not been ade
quate for many years to earn a fair return on
the money invested in our business. We believe
that you do not want this to go on indefinitely,
because it would not be in the interests of
continued adequate and reliable service.
Only by being fair to telephone users,
to our employees and to those who have their
money invested in the business can we continue
to operate our property satisfactorily. The
public demands good service, our employees
should be fairly paid, and existing investors
must be satisfied with their investment or
additional money cannot be attracted to the
business for growth to meet your needs and the
needs of other people who from time to time will
want more telephone service.
In determining the rate changes which would
be necessary, we have considered the different
kinds of service furnished, the use made of
each class and its value to the user, and
made adjustments that we feel will be fair
to each patron.
The new rates that have been placed in
effect are the lowest that we believe it is
possible to charge and yet pay our expenses,
such as taxes, wages, materials and the like,
keep our property in constant good condition,
and pay such a return on the value of the prop
erty as is absolutely essential at this time.
I am making this statement because it has
been my experience from a great many years in
the telephone business that telephone users will
always willingly cooperate with us if they
have the facts.
f President
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