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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1927)
PERSONALS Ed. P. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe X ters Trust Building, JAekson 8841 or Harney 2166. Mrs. Hazel Shepherd, a former ! Omaha girl, now residing in New 1 York, motored from New York with I Ruth and Charley Carey, for a ten days’ visit with her mother, Mrs. Hat A tie Douglas, 2824 Douglas street. They left August 17 for Chicago, and will tour to Cleveland, Washington and up into Canada before returning home. Pay your subscription when our collector calls. If you have been receiving the paper you owe for it and the law says you MUST pay. Miss Gonzella Burrell went to New York Thursday as a delegate to the Elks convention. She will be gone for two weeks. A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex perience. Handles all law cases. 2310 North Twenty-second street. WEbster 4162. Mrs. Jerry Smith is quite ill at the I residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. | Henry Nix, at 2617 Erskine street, having suffered a paralytic stroke last Saturday. Miss Georgians Seraphin, a teacher in the schools at New Orleans, La., arrived last Monday and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Marie Locoq, at the North Side Branch, Y. W. C. A. Lindbergh Ball and Cabaret Dance by Roosevelt Po»t at Dreamland hall, i Auguat 30th. Mrs. S. A. Steele and little daugh ter, Ethel Marie, arrived Thursday from Minneapolis and is the house t guest of her sister, Mrs. John A. Wil ^ liams at the rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hibbs have returned after a pleasant two weeks’ motor trip to Chicago, Detroit, Cleve land, Buffalo and points in Canada. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnish ed rooms. Near carline. Reason able. WEbster 1063. _____ Freddie Banks, nephew of Mrs. H. .1. Pinkett, arrived Sunday morning from Peoria, III., for a visit with his aunt Mrs. Nat Hunter motored over to Detroit August 7, with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Saunders, for a three weeks’, va cation. Returning she joined her hus band in Chicago where he was at tending the K. P. Grand Lodge. FOR RENT—Two rooms, neatly fur nished, strictly modern. Private kitchen and bath. The new James Apartments. Call at 2221 North Twenty-fifth St. Web. 3034. On Tuesday evening, August 16, the Cupid Club gave a birthday party in honor of their president, Mrs. Julia Wright, who celebrated her twenty fourth anniversary, at the home of Mrs, Charles Pickens, 1918 North Twenty-fifth street. Twenty-four guests were present, who presented many valuable presents. A three course luncheon was served. FOR RENT. Furnished room near two carlines. 2015 Izard street. Atlantic 1009. Four boy scouts of Troop 80 of the Cultural Center, South Side, left last Saturday, August 20, for a ten days’ camping period at Camp Gifford, Martin Thomas acting as Scout Mas ter. The boys who went are: David Biddles, Delmar Dodson, Valrie John son and J. C. Harris. A number of the parents are planning to go to the camp on visitors’ day. Mrs. M. F. Jackson and daughter, Olive, 2219 Ohio street, have gone for a two weeks’ visit in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. P. W. White, 2317 Charles street, has returned from the Grand ' Session at Sedalia, Mo. She was elected Grand Mother Matron of the I Juveniles. Dance with Roosevelt Post No. 30, American Legion, at the Emancipa tion Celebration at Krug Park, Sep tember 12th. Mr. A. S. Barnett of Chicago mo tored over to Omaha this week for a brief visit with his brother, Mr. F. L. Barnett, and friends. He was ac companied by his nephew, Aked Bar nett. Miss Ceilla Stewart of Rfcd Oak, la., is the house guest of her cousin, ; Miss Gladys Brown, 2883 Miami street. _ FOR RENT. Light housekeeping rooms, furnished. 2629 Seward street. Webster 1825. 2t. Mr. Henry Black entertained a number of the younger folks at a very pleasant surprise dancing party at the risedence of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hicks, 2532 Maple street, last Thursday evening in honor of his daughter, Carmalita. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pamphlet of Memphis, Tenn., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thom as, 2212 Ohio street. They left Wed nesday for Chicago and St. Louis, where they will attend the grand ses sion of the K. of P. before returning $home. Mr. Henry C. Smith motored to Chicago in his beautiful Packard 6. In company with him were John Grant Pegg, Arthur McCan and Robt. Allen. He will also go to Niagara Falls, and meet his mother in Buf 1 falo. Mrs. J. H. Smith and daughter, Marjorie, left over the Burlington Saturday for Chicago, Detroit, Buf falo and Cleveland. Mesdames B. Napier and H. Bid diex, 2218 North Twenty-seventh avenue, gave a luncheon party in hon of of Mesdames Lillie Black of Los [ Angeles, Cal., D. J. Howard of Seat-j tie, Wash., E. Lyus of New York 1 City, and the two school teachers of Kansas City, Kan., Misses Hunt and Hynes. Miss Viola Wainwright and Miss Mildred Carter, daughter and niece I of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wainwright, 2932 North Twenty-fifth street, left! last Saturday for Lawrence, Kan., where they will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. B. Napier and niece, Elnar Moore, 2218 North Twenty-seventh avenue, will leave soon for Detroit, Mich., for a short visit with her sis ter, Mrs. 0. W. Higbee, and niece, Somette Moore. TO SEE YOU Miss Etta Green is the authorised Monitor collector. She has your bill. Please pay when she calls. She is coming to see you. Be prepared to pay something on account if you cannot pay all. Please do not put her off. PLEASE PAY Many subscriptions are now long past due. It will be great ly appreciated if you will either bring your money to the office or be prepared to pay when our collector calls. Walter W. Seals, R. L. Jackson and Henry Moss have returned from a pleasant and successful fishing trip to Lake Andes, South Dakota. Miss Gladys Brown entertained with a dancing party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Brown, 2883 Miami street, last Thursday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Chicago. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment or furnished room in strictly mod ern home. Webster 4162. 2310 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA A edplegation of about fourteen Master Masons of Lincoln attended the Annual Session of the Most Wor shipful Grand Lodge of Masons of the Nebraska Jurisdiction at Omaha last week. They reported a fine ses sion, and hospitality shown them un surpassed. Remit for your Monitor NOW. Mrs. Cora Gregg left for her home in Bruswick, Mo., last week after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mayme Todd, who accompanied her to Omaha. Messrs. John Johnson, Reams Adair, George W. Owens and John W. Knight left last week for Gary, Ind. Messrs. T. T. McWilliams, M. E. Williams, H. R. Venable and Bud Walker motored to New York City this week to attend the annual con vention of the Elks. Harry Cooper acted as chaffeur for the bunch. All Master Masons of Lincoln are elated over the fact that T. T. Mc Williams was elected Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons of Nebraska at Omaha last week. Congratulations to you, T. T. Mr. Guy Wiley entertained the Utopian Art Club at his home last Thursday night. A fair attendance was reported. W. W. MOSLEY. Thrift Aid to Courage Thriftlessuess often fosters cow ardice. Thrift inspires courage. Shift less persons rarely have much back bone. They are so dependent upon others for assistance that often they cannot assert themselves to preserve llieir self-respect. Their wasteful habits sap their self-reliance, their self-assurance. The thrifty individual, of tlie otiier hand, lias leurued to stand on tils own feet, lie has learned how to take cure of himself, how to man age his affairs, how to provide against emergencies. Therefore, he is little inclined to submit to uncalled for in dignities. Nor is lie ufraid to take reasonable risks. His tluundai back ing gives hint courage. And without courage few successful careers have been built up. Thus we arrive at this formula : Thrift develops success.— H'orbes Magazine. Kin to a Mysterious Race Ho long ago ilmi it is impossible to say when, there dwelt in Europe or Asia a most remarkable tribe of man kind. These people are not mentioned in any ancient history and no legend gives a hint of their existence. They were the so-called fathers of the Ary ans who now people the earth, and the knowledge we have learned about them has been learned through the 'tudy of words. Word by word the language of the original Aryans has been exhumed front the deseemlent modern languages until, pieced to gether, they tell the story of a van Ished people. Historians tell us that words and customs are a great Index to the life of any race.—Capper’s Weekly. Crashing the Gate A young son came to his mother one day carrying an Invitation to a chil dren's party to he given by one of the mothers In the neighborhood. As It carried an It. S. V. P. the mother at once dispatched an acceptance for her son. The hoy attended the party as planned and some time afterward tin mother asked him where the envelop, was In which his Invitation had come The son replied: "Oh. I didn’t km ny envelope. I i reded a nun hie fm » Invitiil Ion." r5Tyer^Fun«ra^Jome| ■ 2416 North 22nd St. Phone Web. 0248 || I A Modern Funeral Home I I Endeavoring at all times to meet the 1 h demand economically as well §§ II as scientifically SB f|j| W. L. Myers 9 3S.® Mortician S Her Idea of It "How much for nils little spool ol ilk?" asked Audrey, who was shop log In a neighborhood store. “Twen ty cents? That Is about twice what I isually pay." "But most of the silkworms died Iasi ear,” said the proprietor. “I suppose if I wanted a roll of tap most of the tapeworms would up an< lie, ton?1' Thereupon the astute little gli Iked dignitiedly out.—Kansas Pit ir. Dinosaur “Revamped” one of the world s largest dinosau ■ ornieria). which died about 30,000 a) years ago, is to be put on Its leg gain at the Natural History museum outh Kensington, England. Thi ornieria lived in the estuaries ol ivers. laid eggs, and ate floating veg ration. It was about 50 feet long ml 30 feet high, and weighed some king like ten tons. Its bones wer mnd In Tanganyika. Schoolboy “Howlers’' Extracts from written answers to ingllsh schoolboys' examination pa ,ier« ‘‘The Nile is the only remark ible river In the world. It was dls ■overed by Doctor Livingstone, and It Ises In Mungo Park." “Constantino de Is on the Golden horn, a strong ortress, hus a university, and was the csldenee of Peter the Great Itr kief building is the Sublime Port' r 'yprus came into our possession It i 378, and was given to Lord Beacons “Id." “Julius Caesar Invaded Brltal itO B 0. The condition of the Brp ms was in a rude state. The peopl ived in huts made of straw, and th ■vomen wore their hair down the i nicks with torches in their hands” _ NOTICE Mrs. J. Julian Walker, now of Memphis, Tenn., has protested com ing to Nebraska to live with me. I take this method to inform the public that as her husband, I am not responsible for her. All indications point to the fact that Bhe has deserted me. Signed: DR. J. JULIAN WALKER. —Adv. CHEAPER RENTS Four flats and three store rooms at Twenty-seventh and Lake. Re pairs made to suit renter. Low rents for respectable and responsible rent ers. CHAS. SOLOMON, —Adv. 2615 Maple St. LEGAL NOTICE Ed. F. Morearty Attorney at Law Peters Trust Building Notice of Service by Publication To Roy Pitts, non-resident defend ant: You are hereby notified that Hattie J. Pitts, your wife, the plain tiff, filed her petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, on the 6th day of May, 1927, to ob tain an absolute decree of divorce from you, on the grounds of extreme cruelty and non-support. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 10th day of September, 1927. HATTIE J. PITTS, 4t.-8-12-27 Plaintiff. • * ■ * ? For LOWER PRICES } S S FURNITURE | •j* j •j* Rugs and Draperies | with CREDIT V and the smallest monthly A X payments see X I HARTMAN’S j 413-15-17 So. 16th St. x A A HOTEL CUMING | T ❖ X 1916 CumiiiK Street V •J* Mounts by day — 50c, 75c. $1.30 «> •!• By the week — $2.00 to $4.00 ! - f ;; UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT X _ j, Mra. Mayme Mason j, ! I D.G. RuKaell, Prop. — Omaha j; ;; Phone JA. 2466 A A Reid-Duffy j i; PHARMACY | FREE DELIVERY i! A Phone Web. 0609 ;; | 24th and Lake Streets | and 24th and Cuming | OMAHA, NEB. ’ xj-xxx-.i.vW—x-j.j.xxj.xxxx-xx:*' I Roosevelt Post No. 30 I | AMERICAN LEGION | | Grand Lindberg Ball jj •j* and Y I Z Caberet Dance jdrb*u"d Tues. Aug. 30 | ! LINDBERG DAY I X x 4 “Come Let Us Teach You the LINDBERG HOP!” $ X . % X Admission—50 Cents X f . | X Call Webster 7020 for Reservations i i x Y X y Y X Cabaret Features: X 4 EWELL CARTER | •{• Featuring “Tonight You Belong To Me” and “Muddy £ {• Water Blues” | | AARON GLASS & i Featuring “Me and My Shadow” and “Just Like a Butter- | X fly Caught in the Rain” | DO YOU WISH YOUR CHILDREN | TO LEARN GOOD MANNERS? 1 Send them to ST. BENEDICT’S SELECT SCHOOL, at 2324 > Grant street, which is the only school in Omaha where they will be taught religion and |ra learn to say their prayers. The 5 Sisters in charge will train them to politeness and good manners. The school opens on Tuesday, September 6th. Pff ."^VVT7V {FREE!! * :: | _____________ :: 153 PIECE TABLE SET : { . !! China, Silverware and Linen ;: f Keys Given with Every 25-cent Purchase *> X y ;!; A Key Given with Soda Fountain Service ;; t < > ¥ Three of These Keys Unlock Boxes Containing Presents *; | Peoples' Drug Store 4 2414 North Twenty-fourth Street <> v < • 1* Phones: WE. 6323 and WE. 1091 o Efficiency Is Our Motto • > PROMPT FREE DELIVERY SERVICE \\ X ‘ * | HAVE YOU INSURANCE? ' jj f IF NOT, SEE HICKS i: ;• 435-37-39 Keeline Building, Atlantic 3623 o i ► ;; Residence 3012 Miami Street, Webster 6426 ;; < ► i i > i ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 * 4 ► 4 » 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 ► 4 » 4 ► W-----— - , I ■■!■■■ JllMiul \
