PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or
HArney 2156.
Mesdames W. E. and J. R. Osborne
of St. Louis, Mo., mother and sister
in-law of Mrs. D. V. Gordon, 3212
Corby street, were her house guests
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McMahan of
St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city
Friday morning and will be week-end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. V. Gordon, 3212 Corby street.
Mrs. McMahan is Mrs. Gordon’s sis
ter.
H. J. Pinkett, attorney, 319-20 Ne
ville Block, Sixteenth and Harney
streets. Atlantic 9344.—Adv.
Mrs. Simon Harrold, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Adams, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. James, 4421 South
Twenty-sixth street, went to Chicago
Saturday to spend Labor Day.
Miss Dorothy E. Williams, daugh
. ter of Rev. and Mrs. John Albert
Williams, left for Sapulpa, Okla.,
where she will teach again this year.
Mr. T. P. Mahammitt and his
niece, Mrs. Paul Blackwell, returned
last Thursday morning from a brief
visit in Denver, Colo.
Miss Francis Gordon left Saturday
night for Okmulgee, Okla., where she
will resume teaching in the Dunbar
High School.
Meet me at Krug Park, September
11. Hunter’s Seranaders. Dancing
starts at 8 o’clock.—Adv.
Mrs. Paul Blackwell, accompanied
by her daughter, Jennie, who has
been a house guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt,
for the past two months, left for
their home in Baltimore, Md., Satur
day morning.
Mrs. Ruth Killingsworth, who has
spent the summer as house guest of
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James G. Jewell, left Saturday for
Chicago, where she will reside.
Hear Madam Florence Cole-Talbert
in recital Monday evening, September
24.—Adv.
Miss Sallie Matthews has returned
from a two weeks’ visit in Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Thelma Norris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Norris, will leave
Saturday for Kansas City, Mo., where
she will teach in Western College.
Like to dance? Like good music?
Hunter’s Serenaders, Krug Park, Sep
tember 11.—Adv.
Mr. William Gray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Gray, 2422 Parker street,
is seriously ill at University Hospital,
where he has undergone three opera
tions.
FOR RENT—Three 6-room apart,
merits at 1201 South Thirteenth
street. Call Webster 6613. N. W.
Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaines of Min
neapolis motored to Omaha to spend
Labor Day. They were accompanied
by Mrs. E. Hayes and daughter,
Willa, who have been visiting in St.
Paul and Minneapolis for three
w< eks.
Mrs. M. Misner was called home
from Los Angeles, Cal., on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
James Turner of Kansas City, Mo.
She is now visiting friends in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry, 2411
Blondo street, are rejoicing over the
birth of a fine daughter. Mother
and daughter are doing fine.
FOR RENT—Two light housekeep
ing rooms, furnished or unfurnish
ed. 2215 N. 27th Ave.
Mrs. Hattie Williams, nee Black,
died at Los Angeles, Tuesday. Mrs.
Williams is survived by two sisters,
Mesdames Ada Wilson of San Fran
cisco and Viola Sison of Los Angeles;
one brother, Henry W. Black of
Omaha, and a niece, Mrs. Lottie
Grant of Los Angeles. Mrs. Wil
liams was born in Omaha.
FOR RENT—Five room house, 30th
and Pinkney streets; modern ex
cept furnace; newly decorated
throughout; $20. Web. 5172.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
son, Adrian, of Kansas City, Kan.,
and Dr. and Mrs. Hambrick and sons,
William and Edward, of Kansas City,
Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woody
motored to Omaha Sunday and were
guests over Labor Day of Mrs. Hattie
Smith, 2872 Binney street.
Mrs. Adaline Jones, 1817 North
23rd street, spent three days in Chi
cago, visiting relatives and friends.
Emancipation Dance. Krug Park,
September 11. Don’t miss it. Danc
ing starts at eight o’clock.—Adv.
Mrs. Craig Morris is steadily im
proving from a serious illness and
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackwell very
pleasantly entertained a few friends
at their home on Binney street, last
Friday evening.
Miss Ireta Walker entertained a
few friends with whist, Thursday
evening, at the Bachelor-Benedict
club rooms.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson, 3523 North
29th street, entertained at breakfast
last Friday morning in honor of Mrs.
Anna Alexander of Washington, D.
C., who has been the house guest of
her cousin, Mrs. George Woods, 3030
Pinkney street. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods and Mrs.
R. K. La wry.
Mrs. John Coleman entertained a
few friends at her home, 2912 Sew
ard street, last Friday evening, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Bun
ton, who left Saturday for an in
definite stay in Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Earl McConnell, who was very
seriously ill at the Swedish Mission
hospital, has recovered, is regaining
her strength rapidly, and is able to
be out again.
Mrs. A. L. Bowler, 2711 North
28th avenue, had for her guest at
supper Friday night, Mrs. Anna Alex
ander of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. M. F. Singleton and grand
daughter, Miss Constance Singleton,
returned Sunday morning from a
very pleasant two months’ visit in
Chicago, where they visited Mrs.
James Madden, daughter, and Mr.
Guy Singleton, son of Mrs. Single
ton.
Mr. James C. Jewell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Jewell, has re
turned from Chicago, where he visit
ed relatives.
Mrs. Anna Alexander of Washing
ton, D. C„ who has been the house
gsest of her cousin, Mrs. George
Woods, 3030 Pinkney street, left fox
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Ella Long, 2617 Lake street,
and Mrs. Lena Roulette, 2319 North
27th avenue, are visiting in Chicago.
They are the house guests of Mrs.
Nettie Woods, 4441 Indiana avenue.
Mrs. Beatrice Anderson of Chilli
cothe, Mo., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Paterson, 2803 Ohio
street,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart of Kan
sas City, Mo., are living with Mrs. Ella
Long, 2517 Lake street. Mrs. Stew
art is a cousin of Mrs. Jennie May
field, 2319 North 27th avenue.
Mrs. Dora Sheperd has enjoyed two
vacations, ten days in July at Lake
Okoboji, Iowa, and two days in Aug
ust at Kansas City, Mo. She has re
turned home at 2517 Lake street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Rose spent
Thursday in Lincoln visiting the state
fair.
Mrs. Stoval left Monday night with
the Baptist delegation for the con
vention at Louisville, Ky.
Miss Goldie Mitchell left for Chi
cago Saturday to pursue her studies!
at the University of Chicago.
Miss Margie L. Danley, the new
secretary of the North Side Branch
Y. W. C. A., arrived Friday morning
to take up her duties.
_
"GOLIATH” RUMMAGE SALE
Clothing for men, women and chil
dren, furniture, household goods and ;
articles too numerous to mention may ;
be purchased at the Goliath Rum
mage Sale to be held Monday, Sep |
tember 17th, at a convenient loca
tion on North Twenty-fourth street,
by the women of St. Philip’s Episco
pal church, under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Alice B. Smith. A little
money will buy a lot of good, service
able articles. Remember the date.
Monday September 17. Twenty
fourth and Hamilton.—Adv.
I I
j: EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION j:
\ KRUG PARK \
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th \
j: GOOD SPEAKERS GOOD MUSIC ■:
1 l
$ Good Amusements for
■: EVERYBODY :j
! I
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j: SATURDAY ji
I* You can buy a large 35c can CALUMET Baking Powder *1
■I for 26c, at the ■’
jj RITE-WAY SYSTEM j:
/ 24th and Patrick Avenue
i Just an example why you should “Trade the RITE-WAY
and BANK THE DIFFERENCE” £
jj GROCERIES and MEATS that Satisfy jj
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J SOFT DRINKS CANDY J
j METZ’ ij
l CIGAR STORE ii
■* 2420 Lake Street "•
J LADIES’-GENTS’ SHOE SHINE PARLOR J
■I WE. 6768 Your Patronage Solicited I*
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IJ THIS COUPON IS WORTH 35 CENTS J
£ While CHIEF GREY HORSE is at ;I
l LUSTGARTEN DRUG CO. :j
28th at Q Street—Store No. 1 !|
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS j:
Phone Market 3435 I*
And with only 65c in cash is good for one regular full- *•
! size dollar package of Chief Grey Horse Indian Herbs. ■!
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FATHER FLANAGAN’S BOYS’
HOME BAND RETURNS FROM
EXTENSIVE CONCERT TOUR
Tanned and healthy after a sum
mer in the open, during which they
covered 2,200 miles, through Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota, and Wisconsin,
22 boys from Father Flanagan’s Boys’
home, accompanied by Father E. J.
Flanagan, have returned to Omaha.
“We had a good trip, but I’m glad
to get back to Omaha,” said Father
Flanagan. “The meeting with Pres
ident Coolidge at Superior on August
3, was the outstanding event of the
trip.”
The boys were members of the
show troupe and radio band, which
made their first appearance in Coun
cil Bluffs before a crowd of 1,600
people on Sunday, July 1.
During the trip the boys presented
a show daily, and frequently a mat
inee for children.
Willie Harris, 16, Negro drummer
boy, who has twice met President
Coolidge, was among those returning
to Omaha.
—
SALEM BAPTIST PEOPLE
ENTER NEW CHURCH HOME
Sunday was a great day in the his
tory of Salem Baptist Church. At
6 a. m. all Salemites and friends met
at the old building and, after a short
song service, a procession was form
ed, led by Hastor Hilson, the Rever
end Messrs. Anderson, Johnson, Mc
Queen and Crowder; deacons, dea
conesses and trustees. The proces
sion song was led by one of the old
est deacons and one of the founders
of the church, G. W. Wilson. One
hundred and ten persons were in
line, a small shower having hindered
quite a few from attending. A pray-j
er service and mass meeting was held,
where we thanked God for this great
day.
At 9 a. m. Sunday School was
opened by Supt. T. H. Gardner. All:
teachers were present. Following a
twenty-minute study of lessons, a
short program was rendered:
Opening remarks, N. Williams; in
strumental solo, Orade Maxwell;
solo, Mrs. E. H. Hilson; short talk,
E. Williams; inspirational talk, Mrs.
J. Killings; remarks, Mr. Glover; re
marks by pastor. Prizes were pre
sented to classes No. 1, 5 and 8. Col
lection for the Sunday School, $10.40.
At 11a. m. Pastor Hilson preached
and the choir rendered some excel
lent numbers. Six members were
added.
At 3 p. m. Rev. T. V. Martin
preached the entrance sermon.
Pilgrim and Zion choirs furnished
music. Rev. W. F. Botts of Califor
nia, former pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, was a distinguished visitor.
Rev. J. Young and Union were also
visitors.
At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. met.
Following a brief study period a mass
meeting was held with a short pro
gram. Welcome address was by Mas
ter Lewis Stromile. The state presi
dent gave a very commendable talk.
Collection for the B. Y. P. U. was
$14.02. Group No. 2 ladies’ group,
led.
At 8 p. m. a very brief prayer
service was held, after which a citi
zens’ program was conducted. Law
yers, doctors, and other professional
men were present. The history of
Salem was given by Mrs. Elnora Mor
ris, one of the founders, who told of
its organization and growth. A solo
by Mr. J. C. Newton, “I Have Done
My Work,” followed.
Collection for Sunday was $245.00.
April 10, 1927, Pastor Hilsoin took
charge, finding the church in a finan
cial strain. He put on a ninety days'
drive, ending the second Sunday in
May, raising nearly $1,800, and pur
chased the Grove M. E. church, pay
ing cash for it. July 4 work began.
He then organized a contest, women
against the men, Rev. Mr. Hilson
leading the men, Mrs. Hilson the wo
men. Turning the money over week
ly. Raising each week two and three
hundred dollars. The contest closed
the second Sunday in August. Wo
men in lead. Raising over one thou
sand dollars, we were able to pay our
workmen each week, in fact paying
all expenses as we went. Each aux
iliary was responsible for the win
dows. MRS. G. W. STROMILE,
Reporter.
Mr. Charles H. Hicks is still con
fined to his home, 2530 Maple street,
with heart trouble.
PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO.
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317
Agents BRUNSWICK ind Records |
1 N. W. WARE |
4; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW £
? 1201 So. 13th-Omaha, Nebraska
a Phones Webster 6613—Atlantic 8192. a
* 4
WWWW.VWWWW/JV.V/J’AVWWWJVWWAP^
:j “Dependable Family Service” ji
10-o f
Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents Wearing Apparel and “•
Household Furnishings—Soft Water Laundering *C
o-o 5
WET WASH, 4c per lb. THRIFTY WASH, 6c per lb. 5
jt Dry Wash, Rough Dry, Family Finish, Linen, Curtains, Blankets £
\ EDHOLM & SHERMAN !|
J LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS S
5| 24th Near Lake Street Phone WE. 6055 5
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suppose there were no
street cars —
What would happen if there were no street cars . . . what
would traffic conditions be like . . . how would former
street car riders get to work?
The result would be that some folks would never get to
work on time. Many have no other form of transporta
tion. Traffic conditions would be intolerable.
Street cars prevent congestion. The economic life of
Omaha depends upon good street car service. .
;
»
Tven the tokens smite at you'
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS
Si “IFT RAHWAY COMPANY
tconomicat Transportation
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