PERSONALS
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ter* Trust Building, Jackson 3841 or
HArney 2156.
Mrs. Belle Pulpress of Pittsburg,
Pa., arrived Sunday night and is the
house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
William G. Haynes and family.
Mrs. Joseph L Cour returned Sun
day night from a pleasant visit with
her daughter Margaret, in New York
City.
The sermon topic at the church of
St. Philip the Deacon Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock will be, “Man, The
Image of God.’’
Mrs. R. Hartley, 2638 Caldwell
street, has returned home after a de
lightful four weeks’ visit in Ever
green, Ala., with some relatives and
friends. En route home she spent
four days in Montgomery, Ala, as the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Davis, who made it very pleasant for
her while there. She visited the state
fair in Montgomery and found our
group well represented there.
The Intercollegiate club will give a
Japanese mur.icale tea at the North
Side branch, Y. W. C. A., on Sunday
afternoon>^lovember 18, from 4 to 7
o’clock. Everybody invited. A sil
ver offering will be taken.
-
“The Gypsy Rover,” a romantic
operetta comedy in three acts will
be given by St. John’s A. M. E.
church choir, nt the church, Twenty*,
second and Willis avenue, Friday
night, November 23. Admission 25
cents.—Adv.
Mrs. Millard Wood, nee Lancaster,
left Wednesday to join her husband,
Mr. Millard Wood in Temple, Texas,
where he is teaching.
Remember the date of the “Parcel
Post Sale” at the North Side Y. W.
C. A. Thursday evening, November
22. Miss Jennie Robinson, chairman.
The Hard Time Masquerade Dance
given at Dreamland hall by the
“Ready to Go” group of St. Philip’s
church, of which Mrs. A. Hicks is
captain, was a decidedly social and
financial success. It was largely at
tended. Many of the costumes were
very unique. The prizes for the best
costumes were awarded to Mrs. H. J.
Crawford and Mr. W. L. Meyers.
The Sunshine committee of St.
Philip’s church, with Mrs. Alice Smith
as captain and her team will hold a
rummage sale, Monday, November 19
at 2016 North Twenty-fourth street,
between Blondo and Patrick avenue.
Many useful things will be offered
for sale. Come one, come all.—Adv.
Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Smith, 2211 Ohio street, while in the
city.
Some of Omaha’s best talent will
be heard in the Gypsy Rovers, No
vember 23rd, at St. John’s A. M. E.
church.—Adv.
Auxiliary Whitt Party
The woman’s auxiliary of Captain
Allen Allensworth camp No. 25, of
the Spanish War Veterans, held a
whist party, Wednesday evening,
October 24th, at St. Benedict’s, which
was a social and financial success,
and for which we thank the public.
The hall was decorated with Ameri
can flags and Hallowe’en novelties.
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. Dor
sey, first; Mrs. Thomas Robinson,
second. Men’s prizes, Burns Scott,
first; Mr. Randall, second. The
booby prize wa3 given to Miss Leona
Williams. Refreshments were served
at a late hour, with Mrs. Lizzie Bu
ford and her delicious coffee, which
was enjoyed by all. I
You will miss a real treat if you
fail to see “The Gypsy Rover,” Fri
day night, November 23rd, at St,
John's A. M. E. church.—Adv.
Dr. A. L. Hawkins announces the
change of his telephone number from
Webster 6680 to Webster 3289.—
Adv.
Entertain at Surpriae Party
A pleasant surprise party was giv
en Mrs. Ardena Watson, 2718 North
j Twenty-eighth r venue, Saturday eve
ning, November 10. Mrs. Watson
, has been president of the Carter
j Charity and Benevolent club for the
j past seven years. November 11th
was Mrs. Watson’s birthday anniver
sary and in appreciation of her faith
ful service 27 members of the club
■ gathered at her home to help her eel
I ebrate that event. A dainty lunch
! eon was served and beautiful gifts
were presented to Mrs. Watson. A
j very pleasant evening was spent after
i which the guests departed, wishing
j their president many happy returns
I of the day.
EUREKA ART CLUB MEETS
The Eureka Art club met on No
vember 7th at the home of Mrs. Bes
sie Kirby, Mrs. M. F. Jackson, the
president, presiding. The meeting
opened with prayer by Mrs. A. M.
Harrold. The roll was called and
each member was found to be pres
ent and responded with miscellan
eous quotations. After the regular
routine of business, Mrs. McCalester
of Atchison, Kansas, was introduced
and gave some very helpful remarks.
! A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Pearl Young, 2306
North Twenty-seventh street, Wed
nesday afternoon, November 21st.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES
The radio dinner, Tuesday, No
vember 6, sponsored by the finance
committee, under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Leonora Gray, was very suc
cessful. The election returns were
broadcast over the new radio install
ed by the radio committee.
The apron social given by the serv
ice committee, Thursday, November
8, with Mrs. Gertrude Ashby as chair
man, was also very successful.
The Adult Guidance Council held
at the Central Y. W. C. A.,, Novem
ber 9 and 10, was attended by Mrs.
Hiram Greenfield, Mrs. A. O. Mc
Gee, Miss Margie L. Danley and Miss
Alice E. Hunter, representing North
Side Branch. Some wonderful ideas
and plans were received from the
Council.
Girl Reserve Department
The Girl Reserve Department is
making plans for a beautiful holiday
season with participation by the Girl
Reserve clubs.
Clast Announcements
The Opportunity School enrollment
is still growing. There is still room
for those who wish to further their
education.
The Art Class has a few more va
cancies. There is an opportunity to
learn how to make your Christmas
gifts at a very small cost.
Vesper News
The Vespers last Sunday at the
North Side Y. W. C. A. were a great
success. An immense crowd of more
than 200 persons were in attendance
to enjoy the masterful address by
Rabbi Frederick Cohn, “The Unity of
Man.” He held his hearers’ rapt at
tention for an hour with logic, reason
and hope. The foreign groups in na
tive costume from Omaha Social Set
tlement blended admirably w-ith the
“World Fellowship” program which
Miss Margie L. Danley, executive sec
retary, so ably gave the true mean
ing in her address, “World Friend
- ■ ■ ■ -■ —-- I
ship.” Pilgrim Baptist choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Minnie L. Dix
on, was excellent in their selections,
especially their fine interpretation of
Negro spirituals. The religious and
general education committee are high
ly appreciative of the co-operation of
the public in making the Vespers ex
cell all previous efforts. The Spirit
of Y. W. C. A. in Candlelight by a
Girl Reserve was very effective.
New*
This week is being observed as
week of prayer and world fellowship
at North Side Branch, in charge of
the religious and general education
committee, with Mrs. Hiram Green
field presiding. Each day at noon
(12 to 1 o’clock) friends are invited
to this quiet hour. Rev. Wilson, Rev.
Martin, Rev. Hamlett, Father Wil
liams, Rev. Higgs and Rev. Burk
hardt bring the message each day, re
spectively. Much benefit is being
realized.
The next Vespers will be November
28th, brimful of interest. Program
next week, with particulars.
Chairman Entertain! Committee
Mrs. Hiram R. Greenfield enter
tained at a prettily appointed two
o’clock luncheon, at the Branch, last
Friday, complimentary to the religi
ous and general education commit
tee of the North Side Branch, Y. W.
C. A., of which she is chairman, also
honoring Mrs. I. S. Wilson, a recent
arrival from Denver, and Mrs. J. Har
vey Kearns, a recent arrival from
Milwaukee, Wis. These distinguished
women are the wives of Rev. I. S.
Wilson, pastor of St. John’s A. M. E.
church, and Mr. J. Harvey Kearns,
executive secretary of the Omaha
Urban League, and are a wonderful
asset to the religious and civic and
social life of Omaha.
The hostess chose yellow for her
color scheme. The table was laid
with yellow linen cover and sparkling
cut glass and silver and china. The
glass centerpiece held a profusion of
yellow pom poms, with yellow lighted
candles, adding beauty and charm to
the setting. The four course lunch
eon was palatible and delicious to the
last taste, prepared by Mrs. William
Murphy, noted for her extraordinary
natural abilities in her profession.
The beautiful table setting was also
the work of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.
Greenfield is a charming hostess and
all enjoyed the afternoon immensely.
Mrs. J. C. Brewer, a member of the
committee, left Saturday, November
10, with her husband to permanently
reside in St. Louis Mo., and this
served as a farewell token of love.
Covers were laid for fourteen. Those
present, besides the hostess, were
Mesdames John Albert Williams, J.
D. Thornton, Frank Cole, J. C. Brew
er, Alice Smith, Jennie Williams, W.
Buffkins, Louisa Scott, R. K. Laurie,
Stoval, I. S. Wilson, J. Harvey Kearns
and Miss Margie L. Danley.
ROSENWALD FUND GIVES
$1,000 FOR LEGAL WORK
New York, Nov. 15.—An appro
priation of $1,000 has been made by
the Julius Rosenwald fund for the
legal defense fund of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, $500 to be paid
shortly and the second $600 on Feb
ruary 1, 1923. Edwin R. Embree,
president of the fund, writes:
“We all take much pleasure in
being associated in the important
work of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People for its legal defense fund.”
LINCOLN NEWS NOTES
Rev. J. W. Carter, pastor of the
Original Baptist church of Chicago,
111., left for the east last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Tolies has returned to
the city from her home ir, Natchez,
Miss., and will live with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of South
Ninth street.
Mrs. Pinkie Boswell is reported as
being very ill at her daughter’s home,
Mrs. Alma Wiley, 1911 K street.
Rev. C. M. Simmons arrived in the
city from Omaha, Sunday, and is en
gaged in a revival for Rev. H. W.
Botts at Mount Zion Baptist church.
Mr. N. B. Ashford returned Satur
day from a six weeks’ fishing trip in
the northwest.
Regular services were held at all
churches Sunday. The pastors de
livered wholesome sermons.
Mr. J .C. Collins has regained im
provement in health, so as to be out
again.
Subscribe for The Monitor. Do
not forget you owe for it.
S I
I The Store 4
4 * jr
:: That Appreciates |
Your Patronage £
Web. 5802 $
I. LEVY, Druggist f
24th and Decatur Sts. |
MARMON 5-passenger broug
ham, 1926 model, at less than
V*. of its original cost, which
was $3,840. In perfect condi
tion, new 6-ply India tires; will
trade and give terms. 2112
Harney St. JA. 6732.
| Misses’ 7 to 14 5
? Sports and Dress |j
I COATS j
I Heavy Tweeds, Broadcloths, ;•
Velours with good heavy I;
linings and interlined— jj
j. Large collars of beaverette, I?
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I; The Floor Below J
.VAV/WWAVWWWA’/Wi’i’AV/W^VWAVA’.VA^
i: N. W. WARE |
I ! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW T
< > 1201 So. 13th—Omaha, Nebraska T
J ; Phones Webster 6613—Atlantic 8192.
< m^1 o o o o ♦ ♦
HUDSON COACH, 1928 model,
fully equipped, in A-l condition
throughout. Trunk, tires A-l.
Driven about 6,000 miles. Will
sell or trade for smaller car.
WE. 1693.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tubbs Wish
to express their appreciation and
thanks for the many kindnesses and
the beautiful floral offerings tender
ed them in their sadness in the death
of their mother and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Georgia Brown. Especially do
we wish to thank—
Amelia Level
Dr. J. E. Britt
Mrs. Emma Benson
Mrs. Anna Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Georgia T. Johnson
Mrs. L. H. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fletcher
Mrs. Georgia Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter
Unity Class, Poro Substation.
W. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Coun
sellor-at-Law. 320 Neville Block.
Office, At. 9344; Res., Web. 6859.
Omaha, Neb.
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| PARSONS AUTO TOP |
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Jackson 5820 i
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