PERSONALS
■d. F. iwnrty. Lawyer, 7N Pe
teee TMt BnMdmg, JAehssn *841 er
A. P. SCBUGCM, Lawyer. Large n
pssfans*. Handle* all law anna*.
Ml# Nerth Twenty-second street.
W■hater 4192.
Tknll sella everything in the drug
line and gives away satisfaction.
Wl. 200®.—Adv.
Plana lessons. Beginners a special
ty. Call Webster 4412. 2921 North
Twenty-fifth street. 4t-9-26
nims developed Nine-hour service.
Troll Pharmacy. WE. 2000.—Adv.
COMMUNITY CHEST FINANCIAL
CAMPAIGN, NOVEMBER 15 TO 22.
Try Thull’s Cold Capsules and
Cough Syrup. Web. 2000.—Adv.
Don’t forget that Thull carries
a full line of Christmas gifts.
Webster 2000.—Adv.
OMAHA LOCALS
Mr. John Whitley has returned to
the city after completing a year’s con
tract for the Bond Johnson Construc
tion company, in Quincy, 111.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2219 Ohio St.,
gave an elaborate breakfast Tuesday
at 10 a. m. in honor of Mrs. Mattie
Beasley of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs.
J. I. Black of St Paul, Minn. Covers
were laid for twelve. The table was
beautifully decorated with chrysanthe
ums.
William Burr Officer, aged 71, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Stith, 3420 Oak street, at 12:30
Thursday morning. He is survived
by one sister in Chicago, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Margaret Glenn of Chica
go, and Mrs. Mary Stith of Lincoln,
two sons, Ted of Beulah, Wyo., Sidney
of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Margaret
Glenn of Chicago, and Ted Officer of
Beulah, Wyo., were present at the
funeral. The funeral services were
held in Mount Zion Baptist Church
at 1 o’clock Sunday. Rev. H. W.
Botts preached a beautiful sermon,
being assisted by the Rev. Mr. John
son of Newman Grove M. E. and the
Rev. M. C. Knight of Quinn Chapel.
The choir gave ercellent music.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The Committee of Management will
meet in a regular monthly session at
North Side branch of the Y. W. C. A.
The regular business of the “Y” was
transacted at the last meeting. New
plans were discussed for a greater
“Y”, all present were very optimistic.
National Fellowship Month
National Fellowship Month was ap
propriately observed at the North
Side branch, November 10th. The
program was conducted by Mrs. Irene
Jones, chairman of the Girl’s Reserve
department.
Mrs. Emma Cruse, 2620 Grant, died
at her home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Cruse had been ill for some time. She
suffered a stroke of paralysis last
Friday. She was buried from Be
thel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday af
ternoon, the Rev. Mr. Kidd officiat
ing. Mrs. Cruse was a member of the
Court of Calanthe, Daughters of Be
thel and Golden Sheaf Tabernacle.
She is survived by a niece, two
brothers, and two adopted daughters.
Mr. S. L. Bush was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Julia Brown of Leav
enworth, Kansas, November 2, at the
residence of her brother-in-law, the
Rev. Mr. Wade, 2218 Willis avenue.
The Community Chest Plan brings all
races, all creeds, together in a common
movement.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT.
To Samuel S. Wells, Non-Resident
Defendant:
You will take notice that on the 16th
day of October, 1926. Arthur E. Bald
win, a Judge of the Municipal Court
of the City of Omaha, Douglas coun
ty, Nebraska, issued an order of at
tachment and garnishment for the
sum of $114.60 in an action pending
before him in said court, wherein
Herman Friedlander is plaintiff and
Samuel S. Wells is defendant; that
property of the defendant, consisting
of $94-70 in the hands of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company has been at
tached and garnisheed under said or
* der. Said cause has been continued to
the 10th day of December, 1926, at
9 o’clock A. M.
HERMAN FRIEDLANDER,
Plaintiff.
By H. J. Pinkett, His Attorney.
There will be a free musical con
cert at St. Benedict’s Church, 2423
Grant Street, Wednesday evening, De
cember 1st at 8 p. m., under the aus
pices of the Christ Child society.
Everybody welcome, come and bring
a friend.
Mrs. J. S. Black, of St Paul, Minn.,
is visiting with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Robert
son.
Mrs. R. M. I/ecoq entertained at a
dinner Sunday in hono rof Mrs. J.
S. Black of St Paul, Minn., and Miss
Beasley of St. Louis, Mo.
LeRoy Robertson, Union Pacific
waiter, who has been ill since March,
is gradually improving under the care
of Dr. Lennor.
Mrs. Charles H. Hicks, who has
been confined to her home for the
past three weeks, hopes to be able
to go out this week.
LINCOLN, NEB.
The funeral of Earl Davis, who
di’ed suddenly in Omaha, was held in
Brown’s undertaking parlors last
Thursday afternoon, the Rev. M. C.
Knight preached. The deceased was
a young man in the bloom of life and
leaves a father and sister to mourn
his demise.
Mrs. Wilford is reported quite sick
at her home on West S street.
Rev. H. W. Botts was an Omaha
visitor last week.
Report comes to us that Mrs. Nel.
•lie Maston, wife of Mr. George L.
Maston, underwent a surgical opera
tion at her old home in Keokuk, la.,
and is reported doing fine at this
time.
Mrs. William Meacham and her sis
ter of Atchison, Kansas, spent Sun
day with their sister, Miss Naomie
Shackleford, who is attending the
State university here. They worship
ped at Mount Zion Baptist Church.
The pre-Thanksgiving given by
members of Quinn Chapel last Thurs
day was largely attended and was a
financial success.
Services were held at all churches
as usual Sunday. The pastors gave
their hearers fine discourses. But ow
ing to the first snow of the season,
attendancas were slight.
The Community Chest gives the Com
munity a soul and God knouts she needs it.
BABY CONTEST
WANTED—more babies to enter
the N. A. A. C. P. baby contest.
Three entrants to date. Time ex
tended. Three prizes—$10, $5 and
$2.50. Send name and age of your
baby with latest photograph to Mrg.
John Albert Williams, chairman, 1119
North Twenty-first street. Contest
will begin November 20 and end De
cember 20. Enter your baby, get cou
pons for votes and get busy.
Ed F. Morearty, Attorney-at-Law
NOTICE OF SERVICE •
UY PUBLICATION
To Eddie Martain, Non-Resident De
fendant:
You are hereby notified that Fontella
Mamin, your wife and the plaintiff herein’,
filed her petition in the district court of
Douglas county, Nebraska, on the 5th day
of August, 1926, to obtain a divorce from
you on the grounds of cruelty and non
support.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the 11th day of December,
1926. FONTELLA MARTAIN.
REMOVED
Mrs. H. J. Crawford & Sons,
Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Ware, Gents’ Furnishings
and Notions, have removed their
store from 2308 to 2018 North
Twenty-fourth street, where
they will be pleased to welcome
their old customers and many
new ones. WEBSTER 0184.
—Adv.
STUART ART SHOPPE
1803 North Twenty-Fourth Street
TO THE MUSIC LOVER OF OMAHA
You are invited to visit and hear
the very latest records, at our com
fortable and up-to-date demonstrating
room for the selection of phonograph
rec rds.
Picture enlarging and framing is a
new feature of our business that can
not be surpassed in workmanship or
price. Come in and see our picture
department before going elsewhere,
We carry a nice line of Negro dolls.
Please order your dolls now for the
holidays. We also have on display
some very beautiful oil paintings by
some of our best local artists.—Adv.
.
Edward Morrow, a student at the
University of South Dakota and cor
respondent for several newspapers,
was an Omaha visitor last week. He
came to root for the Jackrabbits in
their game against Creighton and to
“cover” the game for his papers.
Mr. Z. Johnson is confined to his
bed at 2464 Wood Crest.
Mr. William Scott is yet confined
at his home, 2443 South 9th Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE—To all sub
scribers, won’t you see me, or phone
me in regard to what you are going
to do about remitting for you paper,
and oblige, W. W. Mosley.
GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST.
“STEP LIVELY GIRLS”
“Step Lively Girls” will be the at
traction at the Gayety theatre com.
mencing Sudnay matinee, November
21, with a cast that requires very lit
tle introduction to local patrons of the
circuit Harry Bentley, again heads
the list of merrymakers, with Harry
G Van, George Levy, Elsie Burgere,
Ethel Koppel, Nola Edwards and Billy
Hamlett as his able associates. Since
last season the entire production has
been revised and renovated. The four
big scenes are now located on the
banks of the Nile, Egypt; on the
beach at Miami; in a vineyard in
Spain; and in the boathouse at Waik
iki; all magnificently set scenes with
scenery, costumes, songs dances and
electrical surprises, that are said to
be worthy of a more pretentious un
dertaking. The sixteen chorus girls
are said to be expert dancers of the
natoinal dances introduced during the
entertainment, which includes the
Fandango, the Hooch, the Hula Hula
and the Shimmy. As an added extra
feature attraction will be seen Dr.
Paul Kara, known as the “human ra
dio” psoitively the only act of its
kind in th cworld. Dr. Kara is the
originator and founder of Radio-ology,
the scientific sensation of the twenti
URBAN LEAGUE REPORTS ON
INDUSTRY FOR OCTOBER
Bulletin No. 8 of the Industrial
Relations Department of the Nation
al Urban League summarizes employ
ment conditions throughout the
country as follows:
Labor conditions remain practical
ly unchanged throughout the coun
try. This report comes from such
widely scattered districts as Michi
gan, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania, Georgia, Missouri, Indiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, Illinois,
and New York.
New Lake
Theatre
Where There Is Always
a Good Show
' ** • •*
—
Migration
There is still a movement of labor
in the cotton states %reas of Missouri,
Texas and Arkansas. An advisor
from Texas estimates that there is a
demand for 30,000 cotton pickers in
that state. St. Louis reports an in
flux of workers during the last few
months—most of them from the
North. Colored families are leaving
St. Paul because of lack of indus
trial opportunities. Two factories
there which had promised to try a
few colored workers now say that
they cannot take them on at this
time.
Organised Labor
The fifty colored members of the
Paper Box Makers’ Union in New
York have been taking an active part
in the strike o£- 2,600 paper box
workers. On the other hand, there
is an attempt being made to break
the strike by the use of colored girls.
An effort is being made to organize
unskilled labor in Harrisburg, Pa.
Colored girls in one factory in Chi
cago have started a movement to
organize since the date workers have
gone on strike there.
Favorable Conditions Reported
Chicago: There are openings in
the lamp shade industry, date fac
tories, and an increasing demand for
power machine operatives. Calls
are coming from parts of Illinois and
Indiana for railway section hands.
New York: A coal company has
employed a Negro salesman. There
is a demand for track workers, at
42 cents an hour.
Winston-Salem: Fifteen thousand
Negroes are employed in the tobacco
factories of Winston-Salem—12,000
being hired by one company. There
is a gain in street repair work.
Hot Springs, Ark.: There has been
a gain for colored workers in the
building trades, farm labor, and in
the saw mills. Several office build
ings have engaged colored girls as
elevator operators.
Louisville: The influence of the
British coal strike is being felt in
the Kentucky coal mines, where the
wages have been increased during the
past few weeks, and there is a de
mand for colored miners.
Milwaukee: A large drug store
in this city employed a colored man
as head of its stock department, two
colored men have been employed by
a large shoe store, and fifteen cham
bermaids have been placed in a new
hotel. Conditions generally are
greatly improved in Milwaukee and
factories are showing signs of re
turning to their normal schedules.
Boston: Eight openings for col
ored men have been made at the new
Ford factory by the Boston Urban
League.
Within a week the municipal elec
tric plants at Kimmudy, Middleton
and Cereal Springs, 111., were sold to
a private company. By a majority of
five to one, Bums (Kan.) has decided
to sell its plant to a private com
pany, from which the municipality has
been purchasing energy at wholesale.
Elk City is another Kansas municipal
plant that has sold. The voters of
Fredericktown (Mo.) have approved
the sale of the municipal lighting
LINCOLN MARKET
STILL LEADING
1406 No. 24th Street
WE. 1411
Don’t Neglect a Cold
lake in tune an . avoid eomo icutioii.. ■
Apply wet hot towc to throat inn cheat
ij and then thoroughly rub with
SB
NATURE’S FIRST ASSISTANT
■Ulim. ->ora Throat and . toaracnaas ,
All Good Drug Stora*
; ■ - ■
plant to a central atation company
that will serve the city by a trans
mission line.
By the first of October most
June brides will be housekeeping. The
gas companies everywhere are pre
pared to offer suggestions for econ
omy in the use of electricity and gas,
for refrigeration, heating and lighting.
FOR RENT—Furnished room and
kitchenette, all modem.—Webster
3960.
LINCOLN
MARKET
1406 North 24th St.
WEB. 1411
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
AND
THANKSGIVING WEEK
■ Spring Chickens .29'/2C
Beef Roast .15c
Pork Roast.4..21,/ac
Pork Chops .27 '/2 c j
Sirloin Steak or T Bones....22'/2C j
o-o i
Mixed Nuts .27'/2C
Mixed Candy, per lb.20c
Oranges, per doz.25c j
Turkeys, Ducks, and Geese
on hand
\for YOUR SUNDAY DINNER [
MINCE AND PUMPKIN PIES,
FRUIT CAKE, !
BREAD AND ROLLS ;
Petersen Bakeries 1
£ 24th and Lake Street 24th and Ames |
* 1806 Farnam Street ;
|_^e,_ ___
1 PE( IPLES DR G I
STORE
;i 24th and ERSKINE STS. |;
[■ Under New Management jl
|i PHONES: WE-6323 - WE-1091
j; Prompt FREE Delivery !;
\