The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928, September 04, 1925, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 oi
HArney 2166.
Mrs. KoIhti G. Williams, formerly of
Chicago, bat now of Hopkinsville, Ky„ is
visiting ber twin sister, Mrs. Wo. Ousley,
1516 North Twenty-sixth street.
Two games Labor Day at League
Park. Ben Moines and Omaha. First
game at 2 o’clock. Let’s have a
record crowd!
Mr. Wilbur Morris went to St. Paul,
Minn., Saturday night to see his father
David Morris and brother Elmer.
Mr*. G. Clay left Saturday evening to
spend a few days in Minneapolis.
Mr. Artie Watkins spent Sunday in
Minnea pol>«
Mrs. J. M. Cuff, her soil, George, and
daughter, Mrs. Anna Singleton and grand
daughter, Constance, returned early Thurs
day morning from a very pleasant motor
trip to St Joseph, Mo., where they were
the guests of Mrs. Kelly. They also vis
ited in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Georgia Scott of 2409 Hamilton
street, spent the past week visiting friends
in Kansas City, Mo.
Ihc Rev. and Mrs. E. H. McDonald,
2859 Wirt street, entertained at dinner
, Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Frazier of
Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Mary Burt of St.
Paul, Minn. Other guests were the Rev.
G. P. Stamms of Nashville, Tenn., and the
Rev. and Mrs. Z. C McGee.
Rev. E. H. McDonald leaves Sunday for
Baltimore, Md., to attend the National
Baptist convention.
Rev. Z. C. McGee will leave Sunday to
attend the National Baptist Convention
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt returned Monday
from a very pleasant vacation spent with
her sisters in Michigan. She also visited
friends in Chicago and Idlewilde, Mich.
Mr. George Goff arrived home from
Chicago, where he has been employed as
salesman for the Nash Motor Co., to spend
his vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West entertained
at a very delightful dancing party Wednes
day evening in honor of their sister. Miss
Ruth West, who has spent her vacation
as their house guest.
Mr. Wellington West, accompanied by |
his daughter. Miss Ruth West, left for
their home in Culpepper. Va„ Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins returned
from Chicago Monday. Dr. Hawkins went j
to attend the National Negro Medical '
Association. Mrs. Hawkins who had been ;
visiting relatives in the east joined him,
there and they returned by motor. They!
were accompanied home hy Mrs. T. P. j
Mahammitt. They were the recipients of
many social attentions.
Mrs. S. A. Bragg returned home Satur- j
day from Leavenworth, Kans., where she |
had been attending the Grand Lodge of
the Daughters of Bethel.
Miss Dorothy E. Williams and sister, I
Catherine A., and the Misses Ireta Walker |
and Vera Walton spent Sunday in Minne-1
apolis, Minn., visiting relatives and friends.
Two games Labor Day at League
Park. Des Moines and Omaha. First
game at 2 o’clock. Let’s have s
record crowd!
Mr. Charles Simmons died August 29th.
His body was shipped Tuesday, September
1st, to Kansas City, Mo., by Meyers West
ern Funeral Home.
The Misses Curaa, Otis and Alice Watson
i spent Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. C. H. Hicks returned Sunday from
I eavenwnrth, Kan., where she had been
attending the Grand Lodge of the Daugh
ters of Bethel.
Mrs. Boxie Williams of 2513 M street
entertained August 26th for Mrs. Olie
Craig of Kansas City, Mo„ guest of Mrs.
J. D. Evans. Luncheon was served for
ten. j
Two games Labor Day at league
Park. Des Moines and Omaha. First
game at 2 o’clock. Let’s have a
record crowd!
John Burson of Muskogee, Okla., rep
resenting the Tullahassee Investment Co.
of that city is in Omaha endeavoring to
interest investors in the purchase of land,
single lots or acreage, at Rcntiesville, Ok
lahoma. about twenty miles from Mus
kogee.
Miss Dorothy E. Williams will leave
Saturday for Sedalia, Mo., to resume her
duties as teacher in the Franklin school.
l)r. and Mrs. James W. White and chil
dren of St. Louis, Mo , arrived in the city
Sunday to visit relatives. They are the
guests at the residence of Mrs. White’s
sister, Mrs. Alonzo Jackson, 4812 Saratoga
street. Mrs. White is pleasantly remem
bered here hv hosts of friends as Madree
Penn.
Mrs. Adaline Schwein Smith of Corpus
Christi, Tex., en route home from Boulder,
Colo., where she has been studying for
her Master’s degree at the University of
Colorado, was the guest last week of her
brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Schwein. 2631 Franklin street. Mr.
Schwein and his sister had not met for
twenty-three yearss.
WOLF CUBS ENJOY CAMP
The Wolf Cubs is an organization
for boys from 8 to 12 years of age,
with the same general principles as
the Boy Scouts, which will not admit
boys under twelve. The Optimist
club sponsors the Wolf Cubs and aims
to give the boys love for outdoor life
i and prepare them for scouting. It
is a fine movement and should receive
the encouragement of parents. An
ideal camp was opened this year north
of Florence and has been enjoyed by
the boys. Last week the North Om
aha pack, of which J. Dillard Craw
ford is cub master and Mrs. H. Wig
gins, assistant cub master, enjoyed
the camp privileges. Dr. I. L. Foley
looked after the Cubs’ health and
Earle A. Stirling, Wolf Cub execu
tive, with Dr. McDairmid and others
were on hand to see that everything
went well.
0 -
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j
In the County Court of Douglas I
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Millie
Ball, deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition
has been filed in said Court alleging
that said deceased died leaving no
last will and praying for administra
tion upon her estate, and that a hear
ing will be had on said petition be
fore said court on the 25th day of
September, 1925, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
25th day of September, 1925, at 9
o’clock A. M. to contest said petition,
the Court may grant the same aiiu
grant administration of said estate to
John Albert Williams or some other
suitable person and proceed to a set
tlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
9-4-2t County Judge, j
-—--- i
- . -... ... ..—4
STRIKING STARS OF RACE STAGE
--+
No. 1—Miu Edna Young. No. 2—Miu Mary Goodman.
No. 3—Miss Josephine (Bobby) Holmes. No. 4—Miu Hattie
Brown. No. 5—Miss Ivie Anderson. No. 6—Miss Lina Gray.
No. 7—Miu Josephine Leggett. No. 8—Miss Elsie Miles.
« »
NEW YORK CITY.—Seldom in
the history of our Race have so
many lovely stars of stage and
screen united in one cause as at
present when the envied and ad
mired of_ our Race, men and
woimm everywhere are striving
valiantly under beauty’s banner to
assist Madame Mamie Hightower
in her nation-wide search for Miss
Golden Ilrown of America.
Miss Edna Young — charming,
chic, vivacious “Little Edna”—is
one of the most admired and popu
lar littie women that ever an
swered a curtain call. Her friends
are legion and her popularity
knows no boundary. She is one
of the bright spots in Billy Mitch
ell’s Review in Atlantic City, and
her sweet personality is daily win
ning her thousands of new friends
of all ages.
Miss Young says, “I am going
to do my best to win one of the
prizes. Friends are working very
nicely for me, and express a de
sire to have me win."
Miss Josephine Leggett, popular
as the "Creole Madcap” of “Shuf
fle Along" days, said this week
while appearing at the Koppin
Theatre, Detroit, Mich., in regard
to the Golden Brown Beauty Con
test. “I am spreading the happy
news everywhere of what Golden
Brown has done for me. I nearly
cried with joy when I was in
formed of being entered in the
Contest. Should I be lucky enough
to win I do not know how I will
ever thank Madame Hightower and
my dear sister. Every girl in the
show is pulling for me.” Miss
Leggett has finished a week at
the Washington Theatre, at In
dianapolis, and is in the midst of
a long swing of the summer cir
cuit.
Miss Josephine (Bobby) Holmes,
famed for face and figure, has
long been a friend of Madame
Hightower. Her perfect velvety
skin and soft satiny complexion
are the delight of thousands of
theatre-goers of the nation.
Miss Mary Goodman is a vi
vacious Gotham actress with a
saucy smile and winnings ways.
Miss Lina Gray’s intelligence
and charm make her truly a rep
resentative product of the culti
vated, educated girls of our Race
attending the institutions of higher
learning and understanding. She
is the perfect college girl.
Miss Hattie Brown, she of the.
charming curls and school girl
loveliness, is one of the youngest
and yet one of the popular of all
foot-light favorites.
Like Miss Brown, Miss Ivie An
derson became famous over night
and her notable work in that never
to be forgotten Sissle and Blake
production “Shuffle Along,” which
has run for eight months in Chi
cago after two years in New York,
is well known.
These are 1>ut a few of the fa
mous professional women entered
in the great National Golden
Brown Beauty Contest, in which
our Benefactress is seeking the
winsome women of our Race in
America. Among the magnficent
prizes to be given to the demurest
damsels receiving the greatest
number of votes are: Hudson
Super-Six Coach, five free trips to
Atlantic City, with all expenses
paid; Five $100.00 Trousseaux;
Forty-Eight Diamond Rings.
The reception committee at At
lantic City will include a number
of Race notables, among whom
are: Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones,
executive secretary of Urban
League of this City; Edouard
Scott, the Rembrandt of Race Art
ists, of Chicago; Robert L. Vann,
noted Pittsburgh publisher; Wilson
Lovett, famous financier and civic
leader of Louisville, and Miss
Hallie Q. Brown, devoted teacher
and scholar of Wilberforce Col
lege, of Ohio.
In ap interview today wth an
I. R. N. S. correspondent, Madame
Hightower said, “As the Dramatic
Contest draws gradually to its
grand climax, interest waxes hot,
and fair favorites here, there and
everywhere are supported by en
thusiastic friends. I want every
girl of our Race entered in the
Contest to know that 60 to 100
free votes are still packed with
everyone of the Golden Brown
Beauty Preparations. This is one
Contest where the rich and poor,
high and low, all have an equal
chance. It is the supreme, the
crowning point of my career and
I am overjoyed beyond words at
the cordial co-operation and loyal
assistance the Race press has given
me in my great work.”
No votes may be cast after mid
night, Sept. 15, 1925, according
to the terms of the Contest, which
is being held by the Golden Brown
Chemical Company of Memphis,
Tenn.
PORO DEMONSTRATION
Poro demonstration on beauty cul
ture is now being held at St. John’s
A. M. E. church, 22nd and Willis Ave.,
beginning September 3. Hours from
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A free treatment
will be given to anyone who has not
received a Poro treatment, provided
they will buy a box of hair grower,
price BO cents. Bring three towels.
Come and be convinced. System
taught by demonstration. Mrs. Birdie
Hawkins, 2875 Wirt street, phone
| Web. 4285.—Adv.
We have 1,132 junk dealers. 22 of whom
are females.
A NEW DISCOVERY
Mr. A. C. Parsons of 1932E Gravois
Ave., St. Louis, Mo., has just recently
discovered a new preparation that
straightens the hair and keeps it neat
ly conlbed.
A test by over One Hundred Bar
bers has just been made and their de
cision is that it is the most wonderful
preparation they have ever used
which can be verified at our office.
It is not greasy, gummy or sticky,
and is guaranteed to not change the!
color of the hair or injure the scalp in ,
any way anti equally as good for la
dies as for gents. To those desiring i
a trial package of this most wonderful
preparation, just send $1.00 to Mr
Parsons and they will receive a 414 |
oz. jar by return mail, postpaid.—Ad
vertisement. 9-5-4t
FOR RENT — Five room, modern
home furnished. Will rent part or
all to desirable small family. 1703
N. 33rd street. Call Web. 1805
after 6 p. m.
FOR RENT—Room with kitchenette.
Adults only. Webster 5188.
I
UP-TO-DATE ,
We all like to keep up with the
1 times and usually do except if we are
] curbed by finances. We would like
you to look over this modern home
! where we feel that the financial end
i should have no worry for you, prop
erty considered.
The house is built with breadth of
| roof to the street, arranged on two
{ floors so that the living rooms are
| large, the front room being full
width. There are collonades and
built in cabinets. Finished in oak in
the living rooms. Walls decorated.
There is a garage and cement drive.
Paving paid in full.
The price is absolutely fair, $4,200,
$300 cash, $40 monthly. If you don’t
have quite enough money we will loan
you a little.
If employed so you cannot come in
during the day, remember our office is
open until 9 p. m. every evening.
We will be glad to call for you any
time and show the property.
AMOS GRANT COMPANY
REALTORS
At. 8380. 210 So. 18th. Arthur Bldg.
FOR RENT—Six rooms, furnished,
strictly modem. Will rent all or
part. Price reasonable. Telephone
WE. 1760.
FOR RENT—2306 North 29th St. 3
room, new apartment, strictly mod
ern, oak floors, full cemented base
ment, floor drain. Rental only
$24.50. Amos Grant Company,
Realtors. At. 8380, 210 So. 18th St.,
Arthur Bldg.
FOR RENT—Three room apartment,
«ieatly furnished. 2507 Indiana Av.
Price reasonable. 2t-9-21-25
—
FOR RENT—Nice front room for
gentleman in modem home. 3107
Corby street. Web. 5671.
FOR RENT—All modem furnished
rooms. One for light housekeep
ing for man and wife. Web. 2180.
4t-8-28-25.
x %
X To Buy a Home Call
| Metcalfe |
| Company f
.{• T
5* Ground Floor X
X 4
•j. 203 So. 19th St., At 5415 %
.I
AUTOU «tlD KNOW
IT'S A
penut PAN
Peter Pan Novelty Three
Piece Suit, Fast Color,
Broadcloth Blouse, Sizes 2
to 7.
only $2.98
COLTON’S
S *711-16 No. 21th Street
1 EVER-STRATE HAIR %
| DRESSING |
Y Special Treatment for Bobbed Hair X
| MRS. C. C. JOHNSON |
X 1515 No. 2btli St. Web. 1984 Y
v X
■:“XX“X“M“>*X“>‘X"X“X"X"X,,;"X,v
;; EMERSON’S LAUNDRY |
J | The Laundry That Suita A1I y
! ! 1381 No. 24th St Web. 8620 X
i HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG •;
COMPANY ;;
I FOUNTAIN FRNS—STATIONER Y ; [
at A AS and CANDY
Eattnran Eadakt amd Supplier
24§2 Caning Street
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| FOR SCHOOL DAYS !
I |
;!• GIRL’S FROCKS \
% J y
A Just the style frocks that mothers want for the little one’s A
X school wear—practical, carefully made—and in very charming A
X girlish models. Of flannels, serges, and balhriggans, in all X
the popular colors. A
| 5.98 to 15.00 |
% A
* ?
| BOYS’ SUITS £
•{♦ Suits that appeal to the boys—for they are the snappy 3 A
X and 4 piece models-—with vests, some with long pants. And y
A suits that appeal to Mother and Dad because the quality is X
v here, rightly priced. A
I 6.95 to 18.95 I
1 1
jr. Buster Brown Shoes Hosiery
A i
Styles for both boys and girls Fine and heavy ribbed cotton A
X —in these shoes especially de- hose that will give excellent X
.*. signed for growing feet. school wear. Well reinforced at A *
X points of hardest wear. A
X y
A x
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X
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A
Now Is the Time
to Register
X Your children in the class of Interpretive Dancing conducted
Wednesday afternoons after school at St. Benedict’s
Academy, 25th and Grant, by
Miss Teressa Jones
Fee 25c Term Begins September 9th
A
—
y
?
Y
x Other classes conducted by Miss Jones this year will be
II. A class for high school students, fee 25 cents.
2. An evening class for business girls and women
fee, 35 cents.
3. A special course in toe dancing, 10 weeks
course, fee $5.00.
For registration and other information call We. 0752.
NEW ACTS LAKE THEATRE NEW COSTUMES ^
1 FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY I H
Complete Change of Program f §jjj
DICK and DICK LITTLE BIT and YONDER IDA COX I
DESMOND and JEWELL 1 '■
Starting Monday, Sept. 7th I
Benbow’s Get-Happy Company |
20 People Big Special Jazz Band 20 People ■
COMEDIANS—CHORUS—MELODY fig
Admission Will Always Be According to the Size 1»;
and Cost of Our Attractions L ,
EVERYBODY GOES TO THE LAKE ^