PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 er
BAimi 2166.
Mrs. Rhieva Harrold has been
called to to Paul, Minn., by the se
rious illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
Narcissus Wright,
FOR RENT—Punished and unfur
nished rooms in modern home 2310
North 22nd street. WE. 4162. tf
daughter, Chailotte, are leaving Fri
day night for Colorado Springs, where
Charlotte will be flower girl at the
Greenfield-Emery wedding, August 2.
Harry Brown, Express and Transfer.
Trunks and Baggage checked. Try us for
your moving and hauling. Also, coal and
ice for sale at all times. Phone Webster
2973. 2013 Grace street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morris of St.
Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Carrie
Ellis and daughter, motored over to
Omaha Thursday and are the guests
of Hr. and Mrs. Craig Morris.
A. P. SCRUGGS, lawyer. large ex
perience. Handles ail law eases.
2310 North Twenty-second street.
WKbster 4162.
SALESMEN — Wanted to sell Grape
Juice. 2210 North 24th Street.
CLAREMONT PRODUCTS CO.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. Modern home. Web
ber 1825. 2629 Seward St. 4t.
St. Philip’s Lawn Social. July 29th,
at residence of Mis. Jennie Scott,
2885 Miami.—Adv.
July 29th. Lawn Social.—Adv.
Allpn Jones last week accompanied
the remains of Sam Ward to Atchi
son, Kan., as the representative of
Rescue Ixxlge No. 4, A. F. & A. M.
Count Wilkinson went to Ft. Scott,
Wednesday as u delegate to the Grand
l/odge of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor. He spent Thursday in Kan
sas City attending a session of the
Midwest Elks association.
Mrs. Obeattel Coleman of Texar- !
kana, Tex., is visiting in the city as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. A.
Johnson, 2319 North Twenty-eighth
street. Her stay is indefinite.
Miss Ida May Jackson and James
Bythwood were quietly married in
Council Bluffs July 9.
Miss Vera Walton, who attending
summer school at Central High, has
been detained at home this week by
illness.
Mis. Solomon Hieronymous, who has
been confined to her bed for the last
three weeks with lumbago, is now able
to be up and is improving.
Mrs. Augustus Hicks and little
By die way. have you thought of your
next winters coal?
A large number of subscriptions
fall due this month and The Monitor
will appreciate it, if they are promptly
paid.
Mrs. Rossie Nails of Kansas City,
Mo., is in the city visiting her son,
Clarence Nails, 2435 Blondo street.
Her stay here will be indefinite.
Thaddeus Summtit of St. Louis,
Mo., is spending his vacation here
with hi* mother, Mrs. Myrtle Goodlow.
Louis King, who is managing his
father-in-luw’s popular summer rc
sort, the Lincoln Inn., at Lake Geneva,
Wis., in renewing his subscription to
The Monitor, as he always promptly
does without being notified, write
that he and Mrs. King are enjoying
excellent health.
FOB RENT—Three-room house, on
car line. $10 a month. WE. 0111.
Mr#. Susie Trent’s patrons, old and new,
, ,in locate her by calling Webster 2480.
—Adv.
If you want t» continue receiving The
Monitor you must pay your subscription.
H. J. Ford returned last Wednes
day from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he
attended the Natonal Sunday School
and B. Y. P. U. congress. He also
visited Philadelphia and Washington.
Kn route home he visited the N. A.
A. C. P. convention in Chicago.
John B. Horton, formerly of Omaha
hut now a resident of Kansas City.
Mo., was an Omaha visitor last week,
the guest of his uncle. George Ander
son. 2304 Burdette street.
I
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RETURNS FROM SOUTHERN TRIP
Dr. J. Boston Hill and R. L. Wil
liams returned last Friday from an
auto trip through Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas. Dr. Hill, who
orginally lived in the south, noted
improved conditions, attributable, in
'his opinion, to migration.
Dr. A. Gerald Edwards, Jr., of St.
Louis, Mo., is visiting his mother.
INJURED IN AUCCIDENT
Mrs. Bennie Smith of 2902 North
Twenty-eighth street, was injured
Tuesday night when a southbound
street car collided with a Ford sedan
in which she was riding with Joseph
Lewis. The accident occurred at 24th
and Webster street. She was attended
by Dr. McMillan.
SERVICES AT ALLEN CHAPEL
Twenty-fifth and R streets; Rev. j
O. J. Burckhardt, pastor.
Sunday, July 18, 2:30 p. m., Bishop
A. J. Carey will be with us. Sermon
by the pastor, 11 a. m.; subject, “The
Ministry of the Holy Spirit.” At 8
p. m., Rev. Russel Taylor will give a
lecture on the work done by the N.
A. A. C. P. in their recent conven
tion in Chicago. All are cordially j
invited.
_
BROTHERS MEET FOR FIRST
TIME IN EIGHTEEN YEARS
Richard and Joseph l,ecog, sons of
Mrs. Marie Ijecog, matron of the
North Side Branch Y. W. C. A., had
a happy reunion last week when they
met for the first time in eighteen
years. Richard has been a resident of
Omaha for the last fourteen years
and has recently purchased a home at
2117 Ohio street. Joseph has been in
the south. He is touring the coun
try with a party of gentlemen whose
trip brough them through Omaha.
When the party was last heard from
they were at Estes Prfrk, Colo.
U. B. F. AND S. M. T. NEWS
The fifty-sixth grand session of
the United Brothers of Friendship,
the foity-third grand session of the
Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, and
the twenty-first grand session of the
Royal House will convene in Omaha
from August 23 to August 28. Every
thing is being done by the commit
tee of arrangements to entertain the
large delegation which will lie in at
tendance from throughout the juris
diction. The housing committee has
secured some of the liest homes in the
city for the entertainment of the dele
gates; they, however, urge not only
members of the order but friends who
are willing to entertain delegates to
notify the chairman, Mrs. Georgia E.
White, 2317 Charles street, Webster
4764, as to the number they will take.
Several members were initiated into
Favorite 'Temple Wednesday evening,
July 14. Mrs. Clarence Hall is W.
P. of this temple.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson has re
turned from St. Louis, Mo., where
she was called by the illness of her
mother and sister. Mrs. Aquilla Wil
son of Friendship Temple; Mrs. Roxy
Williams of Benson Temple; Mrs.
Kirby of Ak-Sar-Ben Temple are at
tending the grand session of the
Knights and Daughters of Tabor at
Fort Scott, Kan.
All members of Benson Temple are
requested to be present Tuesday eve
ning at 7:30. Business of importance.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Mattie Woodside of Benson
Temple has been very ill but is im
proving.
Mrs. Maymie Lewis died July 2.
After a brief funeral service at the
H. A. Chiles & Co. chapel the body
was shipped to Junction City, Kan.
Mrs. Lewis was a member of Friend
ship Temple.
RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP
H. L. Anderson and family and Eu
gene Murray returned last Wednes
day from a delightful auto trip to
the east. They were gone 26 days.
The tour embraced Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where Mr. Anderson went as a dele
gate to the National Baptist Sunday
School congress, Philadelphia, Bal
timore Washington, Atlantic City,
Gettysburg, Wheeling, W. Va. and
other eastern points. Returning the
party visited St. I»uis, Carrolton,
Brunswick, Glasgow and St. Joseph,
Mo.
CONDUCTOR INSULTS NUNS
New Orleans, La.—Complaints have
been made to the officials of the New
Orleans Public Service, Inc., as to the
conduct on the St. Charles avenue
line toward two colored nuns who
boarded his car. It is said the Sisters
were asked if the cloth around their
heads did not make them feel warm, if
they were married or single and other
questions equally insulting. The con
ductor’s number as given by witnesses
is 938. He is still at work and as yet
the company has taken no action.
DEATHS
Jim Charles, or Charles Jim, ap
parently about 48 years old, died at
the county hospital July 4th. Under
taker Joseph D. Lewis has to date been
unable to locate any relatives.
Robert Morrison, brother of Mrs.
Charles Coleman of St. Paul and
uncle of David Morrison of Xhis city,
was buried July ,10th from Lewis’
Chapel. The Rev. W. F. Botts offi
ciated.
Mrs. Bertha Terrell of 1506 Web
ster street, died July 9th. She will
be buried from Lewis' Chapel, the
Rev. Z. E. McGee officiating.
WILL EXHIBIT PRIZE CAKE
Mrs. Russel Taylor, who some time
ago won first prize in the Daily News
city-wide cake baking contest in re
sponse to the request of many friends
will place a similar cake to that which
won the prize on exhibition at the
North Sde Bazar Saturday.
COOLIDGE MAY ADDRESS
FRATERNITY CONFAB
Washington. — Attorney Earl B.
Dickerson, grand polemarch of Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, accompanied by
W. Ellis Stewart of Chicago and Mor
timer M. Harris of thi.4 city, called on
President Coolidge last week and in
vited him to address the next annual
convention of the organization which
meets in Washington in Decemoer.
The president considered the invitation
favorably. He also consented to pose
for a photograph with the fraternity
men.
Appointed Civil Service Commissioner
New York.—Ferdinand Q. Morton
civil service commissioner under
Mayor Hylan, has been reappointed by
Mayor Walker for a new term of six
years.
LAW OFFICER RIDICULES
NEGROES IN LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles—Using a public school
as a meeting place, F ,C. Finkle, white,
a special deputy sheriff, urged an at
tack against the family and property
of Montis Carere. At the meeting wild
speeches were made suggesting force
to oust Mr. Carere from his property.
The whites publish a little yellow sheet
called the “West Jefferson Press,” in
which they give vent to their rantings.
Finkle claims that the $5,000,000 own
ed by the colored people here would
not build one good office building
downtown and calls it childish to at
tempt to dictate to the U. S. supreme
court.
ST. PHILIP'S ANNUAL PICNIC
—
St. Philip's Episcopal church will
hold its annual Sunday school and
parish picnic, next Thursday after
noon, July 22, at Elmwood park.
There will be the usual games and
sports and a feast of good things.
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I LET us pay you %cjc on savings I
-We Treat You Right
STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
y N. W. Corner 19th and Douglas Streets Bankers Reserve Bldg, g
Peoples Drug Store
Under Changed Management
BETTER SERVICE—QUICK DELIVERY
L. G. Perty, Prop.
24 th and Erskine Webster 6323
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UNION
Outfitting
company
Buy your entire outfit—on the uUnion’s” Easy
Payment Plan—It pays to look and be well
dressed!
Actual $18 Values
✓
■ f ■ Straightline
Georgettes Flares
„ .... Pleated Models
Sport Silks J ■ shown in a color
Printed Crepes /u! array of the
I season's most
h lat Crepes I H popular shades.
Brand new dresses—that just arrived, together with higher
priced modes from our regular stock will make this sale worthy
of your attention tomorrow! Come, expecting values—you know
—"Union” sales are never disappointing.
Sizes 16 to 10
Both mother and daughter will find dresses specially adapted
to theiir individual requirements in this big dress selling event
tomorrow.
MEN’S SUITS
Including \
Blue Serges '
The response accorded our
July Sale of Men’s Suits is
a demonstration of the fact
that our patrons appreciate
the utmost in values. You’ll *
save 20 cents on the dollar r
tomorrow! ■■
Buy on Credit^