PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morsarty, Lawyer, TO# Pe
ters Trust Building, JA*kaon M41 or
Harney 21 SC.
Mr. A. Harbin, 3002 Grant street,
has been detained at his home for a
few days on account of an attack of
rheumatism. He is improving.
Mrs. Fannie Morrison, formerly of
Omaha, who has been residing in Los
Angeles for some time, was called
to Omaha two weeks ago by the seri
. ous illness of her son, Harry Morri
son, 820 North 23rd street. The son
has recovered and expects to return
to his work soon.
A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex
perience. Handles all law case*.
2310 North Twenty-eecond street.
WEbster 4162.
The J. M. F.’s Bridge Club was
formed Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 16th, at the home of Mrs. Earl
A. Wheeler, 3011 North 28th ave
nue. The following are members:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Hanger, Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Cowan. The club will meet every
two weeks.
The Woman’s Auxiliary held its
regular weekly meeting at the resi
dence of Mrs. C. H. Hicks, 2530 Ma
ple street. The members are prepar
ing for their annual sale of useful
and fancy articles, to be held Decem
ber 15.
Buy your Christmas presents at
St. Philip’s Woman’s Auxiliary sale
and bazaar, December 15.—Adv.
Sergt. Isaac Bailey was host to the
Rev. E. W. Daniels of Detroit, Mich.,
and the Rev. John Albert Williams,
in an auto sight seeing trip through
the city Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. John Albert Williams
and family, and their house guest,
Fr. Daniel, were dinner guests of
Mrs. Otis Shipman Sunday afternoon.
Sergt. Melvin McCaw, who has
been ill for several months, at his
residence, 2806 Ohio street, shows
only slight improvement.
Adams’ New Novelty orchestra re
turned Sunday night from an exten
sive trip, in which they filled en
gagements in Kansas and Nebraska.
They leave again Saturday for an
other extended trip.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Albert
Williams were dinner guests Thanks
giving day of the Rev. and Mrs. Rus
sel Taylor, 2824 Parker street.
Mr. T. Arnold Hill, industrial sec
retary of the National Urban League,
after a two weeks’ stay in Omaha,
left for his home in New York this
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Potts and son, Ernest,
Jr., were in the city a few days, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Wil
liams. Mrs. Potts will be remember
ed formerly as Mrs. Chas. Felix of
this city. Mrs. Potts was here in the
interest of her property.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Webb enter
tained with a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home, 2913 Erskine street.
Covers were laid for seven. Those
present were the hostess’ father, Mr.
Gillett, and son, Earl; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Owens, foster parents of
Mr. Webb, and Mr. Raymond Webb.
Mrs- Opal Bell Morgan is quite
seriously ill at her home, 2718 North
27th avenue. She is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Bell Carrie, and sister,
Mrs. Birdie Randall, from Denver,
Colo., in a few days.
Miss Blenna Roan of Coffeyville,
Kan., and Miss Theresa Liverpool,
students at the University of Ne
braska, spent Thanksgiving and the
week-end in Omaha with Miss Liver
pool’s mother, at their home, 1536
North 20th street.
Henry Digg^ was called to Se
dalia, Mo., on account of the serious
illness of his mother, who died No
vember 25, and was buried in Colum
bia, Mo., Tuesday, November 29.
Temple Israel Sisterhood will hold
a rummage sale Wednesday and
Thursday, December 7th and 8th, at
2012 North 24th street.
CARD OF THANKS
We appreciate and acknowledge
the kind expressions of sympathy ex
tended to us, upon the death of our
beloved husband and father, Mr. John
Edmund Dickerson. Especially we
thank Mrs. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Sands, Fraternity barber shop, D. W.
Gooden lodge (U. B. F.), Daughters
of Bethel No. 9, Leona Burton Royal
House, The Stover Girls, Mrs. Far
rell and girls, for the beautiful flow
ers sent. Mrs. John E. Dickerson,
wife; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dickerson;
Mr. and Mrs. William Page, children.
HONORS BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
Miss Alma Smith (University of
Omaha student) gave a delightful
dinner party Saturday evening, No
vember 26, honoring the birthday an
niversary of Jose Galusana, Filipino
student at the University of Nebras
ka Medical college. The guests, who
were Filipino and Japanese medical
students, were David Katsuki, senior;
Sanford Katsuki, junior; Kyuro Oka
zaki, sophomore, and Serapion Les
tesma, freshman. Mrs. Margaret B.
Shotwell (white) generously contri
buted her attractive dining room, best
silver and table linen for the occa
sion. She also assisted Miss Smith
in choosing a real oriental dinner for
her guests. The favors were folders
of French stationery in blue, laven
der and tan. Following the dinner,
the guests were entertained at a
theatre party at the World theatre.
DETROIT RECTOR IS
WELCOME OMAHA VISITOR
The Rev. Fr. Everard W. Daniel,
rector of St. Matthew’s church, De
troit, Mich., was celebrant at the
7:30 a. m. eucharist at the Churcte of
St. Philip the Deacon, Sunday morn
ing, and preacher at the sung euchar
ist at 11 o’clock, when Father Wil
liams, rector of the parish, was cele- !
brant.. Father Daniel also addressed
the Church school.
His sermon, which was based upon
the miracle of the feeding of the five
thousand as recorded in the Gospel
according to St. John, was scholarly,
thought-compelling and inspiring and
made a deep impression upon the
large congregation present.
The speaker stressed the inclusive
ness of the Gospel, and therefore by
its nature the incompatibility of any
spirit of nationalism with the Chris
tian religion. The same two classes !
who confronted our Lord, narrow na
tionalists and those under economic
pressure who are chiefly concerned
with material things, are with us to
day, with their various gradations,
m i s understanding, misinterpreting,
and misapplying the religion of Jesus
Christ, which emphasizes brotherhood
and the motivating power of love.
Christianity has given new value to
human life, banished slavery and
raised the status of womanhood. As
a people none owe more to Christi
anity than do our people and none
would suffer more if its power and
influence wane. The salvation and
the hope of humanity depend wholly
upon the Cross of Christ, which
stands for love, joy, peace and good
will for all God’s children every
where.
Sunday evening, at the request of
Fr. Williams, Fr. Daniel paptized
Henrietta Ellen, infant daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Singleton,
whose marriage he had solemninzed
in St. Philip’s church, New York, ten
years ago. Mrs. Singleton, nee Daisy
Goring, having been one of his Sun
day school children. Another inter
esting feature of this service was the
fact that the godmother, Mrs. Charles
T. Smith, formerly of Brooklyn, N.
Y., was at one time a parishioner of
Fr. Daniel’s.
Among other interesting features
and surprises of Fr. Daniel’s visit to
Omaha was his meeting here of Mr.
J. Frank Smith, formerly of Brook
lyn, N. Y., now senior warden of St.
Philip’s, Omaha, and whom he had
not seen for twenty-one years.
The Detroit rector left for his home
Monday, after an all too brief visit
here, where he made a most favor
able and delightful impression upon
all who had the privilege of meeting
him.
METHODISTS HOLDING
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES
The Rev. John Adams, presiding
elder of the Omaha district, who has
been attending conferences in the
South, is expected home Saturday to
conduct quarterly conference in St.
John’s A. M. E. church, Twenty-sec
ond and Willis avenue, the Rev. John
H. Grant, D. D., pastor. Services
will be held throughout the day, with
the administration of the Lord’s Sup
per at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. All
churches of the connection and
friends are invited and expected to
attend the services.
Adams Chapel, a mission at 1205
South Thirteenth street, which was
formerly in charge of the Rev. Rob
ert Ewing, was reopened in October
in charge of Jesse Glover, a licentiate
and candidate for the ministry from
St. John’s. This work is making en
couraging progress. The Sunday
School has an enrollment of 60.
Fifteen persons have been added to
the membership of the church. Among
the active workers are Mrs. Minims,
who teaches in the Sunday School;
Miss Lucile Moore, who gives her
_ A U —I. '
services as organist; and Mrs. O’Neal,
who has a choir of fifteen girls. In
a recent contest between the blues
and the reds for Sunday School mem
bers, the blues won, the score stand
ing 32 to 27. The blues were treated
to ice cream and cake and the reds to
beans and combread.
The Rev. B. R. Monroe of Atchison,
Kan., reports a most enthusiastic
quarterly conference held by the
Rev. J. W. Johnson of Hiawatha in
his church, November 20.
The Rev. B. D. Monroe held quar
terly conference at Horton, Kan.,
Nov. 27, and the Rev. I. B. Smith on
the same date at Lincoln for the Rev.
M. C. Knight.
HANNIBAL DENTIST
VISITS IN THE CITY
Dr. W. C. Conway, dentist of Han
nibal, Mo., a former resident of
Omaha, paid us a visit and reports
that since going tq the “Show Me”
state he has acquired a wife and has
two children. He told of the death
of Dr. O. C. Queen, a practicing phy
sician of Hannibal for 35 years. Dr.
Conway takes care of Hannibal and
Moberly, and states that there are
only seven Negro dentists in the en
tire state, exclusive of St. Louis and
Kansas City.
ARRIVALS AT PATTON HOTEL
Mrs. Willie Collins, Cleveland, O.;
T. Taylor, Chicago, 111.; E. Watkins,
Toledo, O.; J. B. Bradley, Seward,
Neb.; Robert Carr, Chicago, 111.; C.
Sexton, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Terrill, Columbia, Mo.
LINCOLN MARKET
is still drawing crowds. There is a
reason. Groceries and meats which
please.
1406 No. 24th. Web. 1411
COAL
Spadra Grate .... 14.50
Franklin County Lump 10.50
Franklin County Egg . 10.00
Special Lump . . . 8.50
Give Us An Order
ZUSMAN
Coal and Feed Co.
2304 Clark St. Web. 1443
Trade the Rite Way and
Bank the Difference
The
Rite Way System
Groceries & Meats
Cor. 24th and Patrick Ave.
2024 North 24th
•X~X“X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X,*X"X~X*
y y
y Stand—WE. 6406 Rea.—JA. 4586 y
y y
y x
X —24 Hour Service—
| LINCOLN TAXI |
Y Funeral and Wedding Service
Y Y
£ LEROY CHILDS, Prop. $
Stand at PEAT’S CAFE
Y Y
Y 24th and Clark St. Y
Y Y
X Give Us a Trial!
❖ ❖
A Phone ATlantic 9344 A
$ Res. Phone WEbster 2734 £
1 HARRY LELAND l
X REAL ESTATE
y , ?
Y Insurance Slocks Bonds
X y
Room 19, Patterson Block y
i Omaha, Nebraska y
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'j* Open from 2 p. m. until 2 a. m. |
KING YUEN
| CAFE |
i CHOP SUEY |
X and X
l YETCAMEIN |
| our hobby a
| 2010Vz No. 24th St. f
$ WE. 0401 OMAHA |
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C. P. WESIN |
Grocery Company
[Now one of the • >
Red and White ::
Chain Stores o
<.
Same Prompt and J [
A Courteous Service < •
A Better Prices. !!
| 2001 Cuming Ja. 1248 4,‘,
$»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦<>»»♦»♦»»»»
^ * A V/ Ik
| For LOWER PRICES %
1 S FURNITURE j
| Rugs «m/ Draperies |
| vif/i CREDIT
y /A* smallest monthly
A payments see %
I HARTMAN’S j
413-15-17 So. 16th St. |
*X**»*45M»*4X**«iMiM»'HM'MX**X**XMX*******4XMX*
I EMERSON’S LAUNDRY \
| The Laundry That Suits All j[
•5* 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 X
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$ Visit the 2
I RACE GROCERY f
’k 2754 LAKE STREET f
X X
A SATURDAY SPECIALS X
y A
y 3 cans peas.25c y
*:* 3 cans tomatoes .... 25c *:*
♦*. 3 cans wax beans .... 25c A
»*• # A
James Colquith, Prop. A
Y Y
Phone WEbster 3091 X
v
4iHXMXMXMX*+XMX**«**X**X**X**X**X**X'
| Reid-Duffy 1
| PHARMACY
| FREE DELIVERY |
^ Phone Web. 0609 $
24th and Lake Streets v
| and 24th and Cuming |
| OMAHA, NEB. |
X-X-X-X-XH-W-M-XX-M-X-X-?
-|-XXXXXXXX,XXMXX-X*0,XXXXMX
£ HOTEL CUMING %
£ 1916 Cuming Street ?
I - I
y Rooms by day — 50c, 75c, $1.00 &
•j- By the week — $2.00 to $4.00 X
- I
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
- I
Mrs. Mayme Mason X
D. G. Russell, Prop. — Omaha £
Phone JA. 2466 £
DRUGGIST $
:: PRESCRIPTIONS I
I Our I
SPECIALTY |
< | 24th and Decatur Sts. ;;
;; WEbster 5802
| EVERYTHING IN MUSIC |
| . I
t Tune in Now! $
l i
Ed Patton Music Co.
X X
k Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. |
4 X
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I IT’S HERE!!! |
? GENE’S LATEST £
| “ARE YOU HAPPY” f
X All Late Blues and Dance Records X
k at £
SOL LEWIS I
k WE. 2402 24th and Decatur We Deliver &
V
| Thull Pharmacy
24th and Seward Streets
I PRESCRIPTIONS j
filled with the best of drugs—fresh and free |
from all adulterations as far as the most reliable §
chemist is able to produce them. |
TELL YOUR DOCTOR §
to let you bring your prescriptions to us or let W
him phone them to WEbster 2000. |
liaigggBaHgKigggMBaHBagBaKisgniasfi^^
Great Business Institution M
tj 2
PORO COLLEGE
- Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of ~
personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and
mental cleanliness
Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO.
thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO
^ HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable $
SPORG AGENCIES right in their homes.
Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous fp
and independent. V
There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women
to tarn nice profits as Our Agents. It wilt pay you to investigate.
- 5
WRITE TODAY
H i ill
ifll
I PORO COLLEGE
■ 4M# ST. fERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS. MO . C. S. *.
A
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DAVE’S MARKET f
| 24th and Charles Webster 0850 i
$ Extra Specials for Saturday
£ Sugar, 10 lbs_ 59c •{•
| Sweet Potatoes, Yellow Yams, 6 lbs_25c
Rice and Navy Beans and Black-Eyed Peas, 3-lbs_25c X
X J. M. Peaches, or Pineapple, large cans_25c £
•|* Dold’s or Swift’s Chitterlings, per pound _ 9c
| Pure Pork Sausage, per pound _ 15c X
X Veal Roast____15y2c and 17y2c *:*
•1*
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rMyer^^unTra^iomel
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. Myers
Mortician
