personal; E4. F. Mwwty, Lawyer, 7M Fe tare Tract IMHI—, JAebeoa Nil er limy SIM. Word has been received from Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt of the safe arrival of the boat upon which she and friends sailed June 22, at Spain. All were w'ell and had enjoyed the sea voyage very much. A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex perience. Handle* all law eaaee. 2810 North Twenty-second steeei. WEbster 41M. _ Mrs. Louis King and small daugh-1 ter have returned to the city after two years’ absence, during which she resided in Chicago. PIANO FOR SALE. $76.00. WE. 6789. 2t. Mrs. Wilbur J. Allen of 2213 Grace street, left Saturday afternoon for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland, where she will spend sev eral weeks visiting friends and rela tives. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms. Near carline. Reason able. WEbster 1063. Miss Mary A. Green it at the Uni versity Hospital, where she under went an operation for gall stones on Monday morning. FOR RENT—Two light housekeep ing rooms or will rent separate. 3026 Pinkney street. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bundrant and little daughter, Juanita, motored from their home in Washington, D. C. They arrived in Omaha Saturday evening, and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ricks, parents of Mrs. Bundrant, at 120 South Twenty eighth avenue. FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished. Strictly modem. For two men. Tel. WEbster 2910. 2211 Miami St. Miss Harriet Green of Brownville, Neb., who scame to be near her sis ter, Miss Mary A. Green, during her stay at the University Hospital, is i the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 A. Brown, 2625 Capitol avenue. FOR RENT—Four complete rooms of furniture and piano for sale cheap. Party leaving town. Will rent the apartment. ATlantic 7237. Margery Hall, who was quite ill at the home of Mrs. J. H. Smith, 2211 Ohio street, was removed to the Uni versity Hospital last Thursday. FOR SALE—Five-room house. All modern. Full cement basement. Garage for two cars. 2806 Binney street. At. 8192. tf 7-1-27 Mrs. Henrietta Fox entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. S. Lillian Coleman of St. Paul, Minn., at her home, 3722 North Sixty-seventh ave nue, Wednesday, July 10. Covers were placed for five. Mr. W. L. Meyers and family mo tored to Hannibal, Mo., last week to visit relatives. Mr. Meyers has re turned, but his family will remain for a longer visit. NOTICE To My Many Friends: I want to thank you for $710 clear profit from my benefit dance given at Roseland Gardens, July 11. I also wish to apologize for the necessary substitute in orchestras, which was forced upon me by the Tracy Brown Oklahomans after they hud promised to play for me. Again, I thank you for your support. Respectfully, CLARENCE DESDUNES. FREMONT PASTOR HONORED St. Janies A. M. E. church at Fre mont, Nebraska, as to our group, oc cupies a strategic position. It is the only Negro church institution ac comodating our people .iving at and in the environs of Waterloo, Valley, Schuyler and Fremont. The Rev. W. S. Metcalf, Collector of Weights and Measures at Omaha, is pastor. Be cause of distinguished services ren dered the congregation at Fremont, the colored population there, last Tuesday night, paid their pastor a very unique and acceptional “service of appreciation.” They organized a pilgrimage at Fremont and came by auto to Omaha as a surprise party to Rev. Mr. Metcalf. They arranged a literary program which was rendered at the pastor’s residence on arrival. They brought from Fremont an ex ceptionally prepared menu, including ices and sweetmeats, which was serv ed at the conclusion of the program. They also presented to their pastor and wife a considerable purse. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Metcalf have been in the pastorate at Fremont one year, and are now arranging to report their labors at the annual conference which convenes at Kansas City, Mo., September 7th. It was a fine bit of encouragement on the part of the church to thus inspire their pastor at this time. Fremont holds among its membership quite a few Nebraska pioneers. Of this number, perhaps Mr. Thomas Watts, 95 years of age, is the best known. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES The Omaha branch of the N. A. A. C. P. launched, on Sunday, July 17, a campaign for members, this being the first campaign for membership held under the 1927 executive com mittee. The attendance was very small, though interested. Mrs. Anna Banks, of 924 North Twenty-fifth street, be came a member and pledged her sup port in the present campaign. Mr. S. M. Yancy, local musician and member in Zion church choir, fur nished a cornet solo, and Miss Idelia ^ancy, his niece, accompanied him on the piano. Rev. Russel Taylor, to whom the task had been given of making the principal address, was late, and Mr. H. W. Black, chairman of the executive committee, was sub stituted. Adjourned at 5:45 p. m., to meet in Y. W. C. A. August 7, 1927. AN ARTISTIC SIGN WRITER It is not generally known that many of the artistic advertising cards and window signs seen in Omaha are the work of an enterprising young colored man, William Harvey. Mr. Harvey, who is 22 years of age, is a native of Ohio, but has been a resi dent of Omaha for the past nine years. He has been engaged in sign writing for the past three years. Young Harvey studied at Tuskegee. He is anxious to take a course in the Chicago Art Institute in order that he may be fully prepared for com mercial art. Harvey is a nephew of S. E. Montgomery. GREAT ELKS’ PICTURE COMING SOON TO THE LAKE THEATRE For more than a year, a picture, dedicated to American Elkdom, was in making at the F. B. O. studio in Hollywood. Most of the time was spent in preparing and about three months in filming. But at last this great picture was completed. The title of the picture is “Mould ers of Men,” and it is coming to the I ake Theatre July 30. It is preceded by the most glowing reports from every town in which it has already shown. It is a picture that will thrill you to the tips of your fingers, a picture that no real American should fail to see. BSMgaBBHBBgjBJLJUl.'HUg 111 John Chapman Hilder, nationally known as the managing editor of the Elks’ Magazine, wrote the original story, and Dorothy Yost adapted it for the screen. Ralph Ince, one of the most bril liant directors in filmdom, considers this picture his best effort to date. This is high praise from a man of his experience and ability. The cen tral figure, a wealthy Elk, who is typical of the finest principles of the famous organization, is played by Conway Tearle, an ideal selection for the part. Margaret Morris, gorgeously beau tiful feminine star, plays opposite Tearle as a newspaper writer. Frankie Darro has the part of a crip pled boy whose health and shattered limb are restored through the kind ly efforts r>f Tearle and his organi zation. ELK NEWS The Elks wish to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Lee Washington on the birth of a fine baby girl. Any Elk or Doe having any news, please call Theo. A. Davis, reporter, Elk News. Webster 2117. Be honest. Pay your subscription due The Monitor. r.□ Sun., Mon., July 24-25 j| Madge Bellamy i — in — “THE TELEPHONE GIRL” — with — Warner Baxter AND OUR GANG — in — “Monkey Business” VAUDEVILLE | SUNDAY i_! Tuesday, July 26 Jack Holt -in “The Mysterious Rider” — with — Betty Jewel Wed., Thurs., July 27-28 Norma Talmadge — in “KIKI” — with — Ronald Colman Fri., Sat., July 29-30 The Big Elks Special “The Moulders of Men” — with — Margaret Morris Conway Tearle * pVlyer^nmera^HomeTj 2416 North 22nd St. Phone Web. 0248 A Modern Funeral Home Endeavoring at all times to meet the demand economically as well as scientifically W. L. Mytri Mortician I LINCOLN NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen left by auto Sunday morning to visit their father in Enid, Okla. Mrs. Rebecca Price has returned j from a short, visit in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Nettie McDonald, daughter and mother, left for Minneapolis, Minn., Tuesday, where they expect to remain in the future. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods cele brated their 26th wedding anniver sary on Sunday, July 17, by giving an open house to their friends from 3 to 10 p. m., and was accorded by many, who came and went at inter vals. Mr. and Mrs. Woods were grac iously congratulated by their friends. Many valuable presents were receiv ed. Light refreshments were served by Mrs. O. Ferguson and Miss Fer guson. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. J. D. Lewis and daughter, Lor aine, of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Lillian Coleman of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. El mira Conley of Chicago, 111., who is an aunt of the couple. A program was rendered at intervals for the amusement of guests by Miss Fergu son and Mrs. O. W. Ferguson, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Woods, may you live long. ■^X'4-X->4 ;; .. I L Levy ;|j :: DRUGGIST ;; PRESCRIPTIONS jj ! I Our ;1 I SPECIALTY :: 24 th & Decatur—We. 5082 11 a K A»(8®dw!K-.!! >t «!>< x !tx«•!<;«■«X'H.MiHfttJa» I Remit for The Monitor. C. F. Walker was instantly killed in an automobile accident on the Beatrice road about 11 miles south of the city, Friday night, while en route to the Elks’ picnic at Beatrice. Mrs. Frank Swaingan was severely cut and bruised and is now* confined in the hospital. Mrs. McClanahan, Mrs. Osborne and a boy escaped with minor injuries. Several minor automobile accidents were reported as happening to and from the picnic at Beatrice last Fri day night. Mrs. Susie Trent of Omaha was in the city last Sunday. The funeral of C. F. Walker was held in Castle, Roper and Matthews funeral parlor, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. I. B. Smith preached. The Elks turned out in full force. The body was taken to Topeka, Kan., for bur ial. Mrs. J. D. Lewis and daughter, Lor aine, of Omaha, and Mrs. Lillian Cole man of St. Paul, Minn., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Woods and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John son several days. Mrs. Elmira Conley of Chicago is : visiting her nieces, Mrs. Lizzie Woods, ] Mrs. Maud Johnson, Mrs. Vashti Mos < --- i ^1 by and Mrs. Cora Thomas. Mrs. Con ley is quite aged, but very active. Mother Margaret Brown is on the sick list. Services were held in all churches as usual last Sunday, though slight ly attended by their members. Rev. H. W. Botts and his members of Mount Zion are arranging for a 4th of August celebration in Electric Park. Bills are out giving special features of the affair. W. W. MOSLEY. The Altar Guild of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church will give a lawn so cial Monday night at the residence of its president, Mrs. Augustus Hicks, 3012 Miami street. Mr. A. L. Anderson is quite ill at the University Hospital. | Reid )uffy ;j ? PHARMACY : I r < > FREE DELIVERY JI I Phene Weh. »«»9 24th and Lake Streets •{• and 24th and Cuming' % OMAHA, NEB. \\ V if RICHMAN’S TAILORED CLOTHES—All $22.50 SUITS, OVERCOATS, TUXEDOES Fall Samples Ready Style—Woolen Quality Tailoring of the kind you expect to pay $50 for. We ship from our factory to wearer. Save $20.00. 100% Satisfaction or No Sale. Phone for Salesman. Calls Made Anytime. PHONE AT. 7812 O. P. BURNETT, Manager Service Office—220 So. 13th St. Over Pope Drug Store «**«**^*«*««*^**«*««*a^*«*««**«**«*e«****»****^a«**a«2^*** ! HAVE YOU INSURANCE? I % IV T | IF NOT, SEE HICKS | | . I £ 435-37-39 Keeline Building, Atlantic 3623 £ | i X Residence 3012 Miami Street, Webster 6426 £ $ V.• •♦♦*•••••• ^ a . . ♦ X # * j I- ——1 | A BANK STATEMENT | that is understandable! 1 ' ; STATEMENT OF 1 THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK I m Made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of Business, June 30, 1927 RESOURCES 1. Cash and Cash Items $10,975,614.42 This represents gold and silver coin and currency in our own vaults, deposits with the Federal Reserve Bank and with other correspondent banks, all promptly available for our use. 2. United States Government, Municipal and Corpor ation Bonds 3,648,830.13 Readily marketable securities immediately available if neces sary to meet the requirements of our customers. j” 3. United States Bonds to Secure Circulation 1,000,000.00 jg| Government Bonds specifically pledged for the payment of outstanding bank notes. 4. Banking House 1,100,000.00 The property occupied by the bank at Seventeenth and Farnam Streets. This is a conservative valuation, less than that as sessed for tax purposes. £{ 5. Loans and Discounts 20,611,132.22 Notes due the bank from responsible banks, corporations, firms m and individuals with an average maturity of less than fifty days. 6. Miscellaneous _ 328,418.26 Customers Liability under Letters of Credit, $160,786.91; In terest Earned, $113,720.23; Due from United States Treasury, $50,000.00; Overdrafts, $3,911.12. TOTAL RESOURCES $37,663,995.03 I LIABILITIES 1. Deposits $34,365,186.18 The amount due our depositors—banks, corporations, firms and individuals. 2. Circulation 994,500.00 Bank notes outstanding which are secured by item No. 3 listed above. 3. Customers Letters of Credit 160,786.91 Off-set by customers liability shown under item No. 6 above. TOTAL $35,520,473.09 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 1. Capital Stock $ 1,000,000.00 2. Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,143,521.94 These items represent the investment of stockholders, a margin of security available for the protection of depositors. $ 2,143,521.94 THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK 1 OMAHA, NEBRASKA 1