Doings About Town
Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe
ter* Tru*t Building, Jackion 3841 or
HArney 2156.
Mr. Lewis New of 1817 North 23rd
street, was called to Shawnee, Kans.,
Tuesday, on account of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Annie New.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room
all modem, with kitchen privileges.
Call. Webster 4072. 4t.
Dr. E. A. Williamson, proprietor of
the Peoples’ Drug store, 24th and
Erskine streets, who has been con
fine dto his bed for several weeks
on account of flu, is now able to be
back at work.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms
at $3.50 and $4.50 per week.
Strictly modern home. It.
FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room
in strictly modern home. Webster
2207.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a
modern home. 919 North 26th
street, Harney 1904.
Miss Alice Hunter, office assistant
at the North Side branch Y. W. C. A.,
is back at her desk after a ten days’
absence due to illness.
Mr. Volney Carter, former Oma
han, but now a Chicago resident, was
an Omaha visitor this week.
Mr. W. G. Haynes left Monday for
a western trip which will take him as
far as Portland, Ore.
H. J. Pinkett, attorney, 319-20 Ne
ville Block, Sixteenth and Harney
streets. Atlantic 9344.—Adv.
Mr. Austin W. Serrant of Chicago
paid Omaha relatives a brief visit
Sunday. Formerly a resident here,
he is always pleased to return.
—
FOR RENT—Room for rent. 1425
N. 25th St. Also garage. Web.
4596.
PIES—Buy your pies at ihe pie
I sale to be given under the chairman
ship of Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt at Ur
ban league headquarters, 2010 North
24th street, Saturday afternoon. The
sale begins at noon.
FOR RENT—Large room in strictly
modern home. Prefer working girl
or woman. $2.00 week. Webster
4026. It.
Mrs. Hattie Brewer, 2405 Hamil
ton street, who has been confined to
her home by illness, is reported to
be improving.
The Rev. Russel Taylor was tail
ed to Lincoln last week by the death
of his mother, who was a pioneer res
ident of Nebraska.
Mrs. Ellen E. Russ of Denver,
Colo., who came to the Crawford
Stephens wedding and was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Crawford,
2505 Maple street, left for her home
Monday.
FOR RENT—Two modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ac
cessible to all car lines. 2234 Lake
street. Webster 5524. 2t.
Mrs. Grace Hutten, who underwent
I an operation for sinus trouble at the
! Covenant hospital last week, has re
j turned to her home, 2414 Maple
1 street, where she is convalescing.
—
Margaret, the older daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dickerson,
2806 Ohio street, a student in Tech
nical High school, has been detained
at home this week by sickness.
(Mrs. Sarah Lewis has been con
fined to her home for the past two
weeks by illness.
1 --------1-.
W. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Coun
sellor-at-Law. 320 Neville Block.
Office, At. 9344; Res., Web. 6869.
Omaha, Neb.
Jesse Hutten, who was quite ill
with an attack of the flu for several
days, is able to be up again and ex
pects to be out in a few days.
Mrs. Harry Schwein, accompanied
by her sons, Gordon Hopkins and
Harry Franklin left Thursday for
Oakland, Cal., for a two months’ visit
with Mr. Sehwein, whose run is now
from Chicago to Oakland.
Miss Bernice Fowler, 2816 North
26th street, who is attending Teach
ers college at Detroit, Mich., is home
for her vacation. She will return to
school early in January.
Mr. Nick Patton, well-known and
popular proprietor of the Patton ho
tel, South 11th street, is confined to
his bed with the flu. He has been
sick for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souder, of
3814 Brown street, are in Santa Bar
bara, Cal., for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Souder is the daughter of Mrs.
E. W. Duff, of 3814 Camden avenue.
Mrs. Mary C. Brown, who was a
patient in the Wise Memorial hos
pital for several days, has returned
to her home, 402 South 39th street.
A fine son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Costen, Monday, De
cember 3rd. Perhaps Billy, the vet
eran private car man, is not feeling
rather chesty. Mother and babe are
doing well and the father is able to
sit up and take nourishment.
Mrs. A. D. James, 4421 South 26th
street, is on the sick list this week.
Pleased With College L.ife.
Alger Adams, who graduated from
Central High school in June, is at
tending Hobart college, Geneva, N.
Y., where he is standing well in his
classes. He is the first colored stu
dent to be enrolled at Hobart college
during the 106 years of its history.
Alger plans to enter the priesthood
of the Episcopal church. His studies
and his work, for he is of necessity
helping himself to pay his expenses,
keeps him busy and as he writes—
happy. He is enthusiastic about Ho
bart.
Will Report Progreaa at Pariah
Meeting.
St. Philip’s Episcopal church will
hold a parish meeting in the guild
room next Thursday night, Decem
ber 20th, at which reports from the
various committees between whom
there has been keen rivalry in raising
their quota for repair fund will be
received. Refreshments will be
served and a social evening spent.
W
MEETING OF IROQUOIS LODGE,
NO. 92 I. B. P. O. E. OF W.
After the business of the lodge was
finished, election of the new offi
cers for the ensuing term was held.
Exalted ruler Brother Paul S. Holli
lay, read a report of his stewardship
ror the past 11 months. It was re
ceived with rounds of applause and
before being placed in the archives of
die lodge Brother Holliday was given
i rising vote of thanks and termed
die best exalted ruler that the Elks
if this city have ever had. The meet
ng was the largest and most har
monious ever held in a local Elks
odge, there being more than 260
members present. Brother Holliday
vas unanimously elected to succeed
v ;!
TOYVILLE |
Where great variety
makes it quite easy •!
to fit the Toy to
the Child jj
TOYS that AMUSE, INSTRUCT and £
ENTERTAIN J
The Fifth Floor :j
himself for the third successive time,
with peace and harmony prevailing.
Brother Holliday’s old cabinet was
returned to office with him.
Brother W. L. Meyers was elected
to fill an unexpired term on the
trustee board for the next five years.
The following members were re
ported as being on the sick list:
Brothers Ed. Killingsworth, Preston
Gamble, E. A. Williamson, Joe Kaig
ler and Allen Jones. Brother James
Carter, who was acciderrtally shot
while on a hunting trip was able to
be out to the meeting and gave a lec
ture on Elkdom. Brother Charles
Joiner, a member of this lodge, but
now a resident of Denver, Colo., was
a visitor as was also Brother Harry
Douglas of Gopher Lodge, No. 105,
St. Paul, Minn.
The records of the organization
show that during Brother Holliday’s
administration the membership of
the organization has been increased
more than 100 per cent and never
in history has the financial condition
of the order been better than it is at
this time, more than 35 hundred
dollars having been added to the
treasury in the past year, making
Iroquois lodge No. 92 the largest and
strongest lodge in the city and one of
the largest and strongest in the mid
dle west. The property owned by
the Elks has grown too small to ad
equately house the organization. At
this time a stupendous building pro
gram has been arranged. The plans
are for a fifty thousand dollar lodge
hall and community center within the
next five or six months.
The success of Brother Holliday
may be attributed to that spirit of
unity and co-operation which is only
characteristic of an Elk.
N. A. A. C. P. NOTES
There will be. a meeting of the
social branch of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the colored branch of the
Y. W. C. A., 22nd and Grant. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
At the mass meeting held at Col
umbia hall Friday evening, December
7th, the following persons gave do
nations to the drive:
A1 Grey _ $10.00
Ollie Jackson . 2.00
jJames Crumbly —- 1.00
j Charlie Scott - 2.00
Ben Burton —. 5.00
James Carter - 5.00
Charles D. Young 5.00
| James A. Harris 1.00
O. B. Prestidge 2.00
M. Landrum ._.— 1.00
Ralph Bates - 1-00
Myles Austin .. ....- 1.00
C. D. Dodson — .._.50
James Bogie _ 1.00
Steve Hoyle . . — 1-00
T. C. Ross . .. 1.00
W. Black . 2.50
Bud Ray . 1.00
A Friend - - 1.00
J. D. Lewis... 1.00
Y. W. Logan . 1.00
J. Harvey Kerns _ 1.00
C. Y. Rucker _ 2.00
Dennis Hall _ 1.00
Arthur Rone 1.00
A. E. Beck ___— 1.00
Herman Lowe ..— 1.00
W. S. Harris .. 1.00
Cash Total $54.00
Amount Pledged _ 26.00
POPULAR GIRL LEAVES FOR *
LANGSTON UNIVERSITY
Miss Ruth Burleson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Burleson, 2616
Decatur street, left Friday for Lang
ston, Okla., to enter the university
for a teacher’s training course. Miss
Burleson is a graduate of Technical
High school, class of December, 1927.
She is a general favorite among the
** “Your Satisfaction Is Our
(THE £
Lake Shoe Service Shop £
J. L. TAYLOR, Proprietor ?
2407 Lake St. Omaha, Neb. Ij
MBmyvwwvwwwwywvi
I EMERSON’S 1
LAUNDRY f
The |
*i* Laundry That Suits All *1*
*:*
k Web. 0820 k
? j;
1301 North 24th Street
| |
Reid-Duffy |
PHARMACY |
FREE DELIVERY |
Phone Web. 0609 |
;i* 24th and Lake Streets |
k and 24th and Cuming £
| OMAHA, NEB. |
young folk of Omaha. She was given
a surprise farewell party by the Light
of the West drill team of which she
was a member for three years and
by which many valuable and useful
presents were given her. Other val
uable presents were given her by oth
er friends.
ygy
w
NORTH SIDE BRANCH
An appreciative audience enjoyed
the “Story of the Orient,” presented
by the girls and boys of Zion Baptist
church under the direction of Mrs.
Lena Dallas, at our vespers on De
cember 9th.
The Blue Ribbon club and Up-to
Date club will form the Christmas
carol singing group of the branch
this year.
The Athletic Gem club will have
entire charge of the vesper service.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
The management committee held
its last regular meeting of the year
on December 12th.
The board of directors and com
mittees will have their annual lunch
eon at the branch on Wednesday, De
cember 19th, at 12:30. All commit
tee people are invited. Reservations
are 50 cents and must be phoned in
to Webster 1539 by 6 p. m. Monday,
December 17th.
An interested group enjoyed the
“Evening of Fun” with the hospital
ity committee on December 13th.
A club group for employed girls is
being organized and a number of girls
were present on December 6th. Any
employed young woman who is inter
ested is invited to join. An interest
ing and profitable time is being plan
ned. December 13th is the last meet
ing until after the holidays.
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS
PAPER:
Publication date of this paper has
been moved up one day in order that
you may get the Monitor on Friday
instead of Saturday as formerly. If
you who are in Omaha do not get
your paper on Friday, please call
Webster 1984 an dtell us about it.
4HmXmX"X"X*'X*'X"XmX*,X"X,'X,vv
f LEE VON HOTEL •{•
X 2212 Seward Street X
X Strictly modern and up-to-date. •{•
•j. First-class service. Rooms by X
•j* day or week. Remodelled and
X under new management. Phone X
Webster 3016 .*.
v
j WATERS j
BARNHART
PRINTING CO.
yg" s tr
JOMAHA
The Flapperette club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Miss Helen
Jenkins. After a brief business meet
ing the rest of the time was spent
in playing whist. There was only one
table of cards, the winners of which (
were Miss Catherine Williams and !
Miss Josephine Martin. Their oppo
nents were Miss Sarah Brown and j
Miss Celestine Smith. Those who did
not play cards played the piano and
sang. A very enjoyable and lively
:ime was had by those present.
Josephine Martin, Reporter.
BURTONS HAVE OPENED
CHICAGO RESTAURANT
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Burton,
well known caterers, who have re
cently purchased Chinaman Sam’s
Place, 107 South Fourteenth street,
nave remodeled and redecorated it
ind have opened a first class place
rw.v.w.,.w.w.*.w.v.VAy
\ LARSEN •:
J Jewelry Store £■
204i/2 N. 16th St., Omaha *j
£ North of Post Office £ 1
J 2,500 RINGS I
[I Diamonds, Watches, Silverware ^
[* and Optical Goods I*
£ Diamond Rings $6.95 Up ■[[
£ Gold Rings .. $1.00 Up %
£ Silver and Filled Rings 50c Up ^
£ Wrist Watches $7.50 Up <
£ Boys’ and Girls’ Wrist Watches a*
£ $1.00 to $75 ^
£ Quick Repair Service
£ Buy Good Glasses
£ For Father and Mother J
£ $8.00 Up £
? Dr. L. C. Larsen ^
£ Eyesight Specialist j>
£ Twenty Years’ Experience
pV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.1
East India Hair Grower
Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair.
Will Also Restore the Strength, Vital
ity and Beauty of the Hair.
If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try
EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER
If you are bothered with Falling Hair,
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trou
ble, we want you to try a jar of East India
flair Grower. The ren^dy contains medical
properties that go to the roots of the hair,
stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its
work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per
fumed with a balm of a thousand flowers.
The best known remedy for Heavy and Beau
tiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray
Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with
Hot Iron for straightening.
Price, Sent by Mail, 50c Postage 10c
AGENT’S OUTFIT
1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sham
poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream,
and Directions for Selling, $2.00.
25c Extra for Postage
s. D. LYONS
316 North Central Avenue
Oklahoma City, Okla.
HARRY LELAND’S
REAL ESTATE CO.
Good Homes Reasonable
A Small Down Payment and the
Balance Like Rent
GIVE ME A TRIAL
320 Neville Block
SIXTEENTH AND HARNEY
AT. 9344
jTAVW/A'W^AWAV^AW^AVWW/.W.VAV/.V.V^
ij OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ij
h: fil
$ Why go down town and pay more when you ■:
jj can get clean, new Household Goods
ji at the * J
I EASY FURNITURE COMPANY ji
for one-third less? Ten years on this corner ■:
proves that we sell for less. J;
Easy Terms. ■:
Ye*, We Handle a Large Line of I;
XMAS GOODS S
EASY FURNITURE
COMPANY |
SOuth-East Corner Twenty-fourth and Cuming Streets ij
.V.V.V.V.SSV.NV.V/WAV.V.V/.V.V.VVAVA’.V.V.V
where one can procure good, whole
some home cooked meals at reason
able prices. This attractive food em
porium is known as The Chicago Res
taurant. It is open daily from 6 a.
m. to midnight. Service is prompt,
courteous and satisfactory.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
The Apostolic Church of God, 1719
Cuming street, has with them for ten
days Bishop R. A. R. Johnson, D. D.,
M. B., of Charlottesville, Va., preach
ing for us every night. A great
preacher and teacher. Soul stirring
speaker and a spiritual power in the
pulpit. Come and hear for yourself.
He will preach on different subjecta
each night. We invite the paiblic to
come and join us in the glorious
praises of our God. You are wel
come. Come one, come all.
Deacon Montgomery and Peck.
V.V.V.V.V.VAVWAVAY/W
MONARCH f
■I Select Grade, Semi-Anthracite, Forked £
£ Clean, Lasting—Per Ton _ $10.50 *■
I; Semi-Anthracite—A Great Ba. 'gain, Semi-Slack— 5
■■ Will hold your fire—Hot cooking fuej—per Ton $7.00 J
3* Derby Mine Run Soft Coal—50% Lump— 5
$ Guaranteed—Per Ton _ $6.50 £
;3 Illinois Lump, Screened, Quick Starter $6.75 "3
I** 3—Things to Remember When Buying Coal—3
QUALITY—QUANTITY—PRICE J
DAN B. BUTLER X
PUBLIC COAL YARD \
3; 20th and Nicholas Phone Jackson 6655 3*
■3 Free Delivery to Any Part of Greater Omaha. J
.W.V.V.^V.V.V.V.V/.V.V.’.V.V.VWAV/WJVWLVAVW
S DON’T FORGET THE GROTTO £
^ is now under new management. Best of music and en- £
i tertainments. Renter prices very reliable. For informa- f
S tion call at 2625 Grant street. S
■J S. EMERY, Manager DREW HAROLD, Floor Manager ^
.'■■.V.'.V.V.V^A'.V.SV.^V.'.WV.'.V.V.VW.VW^WWW/
.VWA,.WV.V^/AV/W,V.V/.\V.V.V.,.VA,.V.W/JWJ,///.V
Mek Saui’s Cafe
■: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT \\
3; American and Chinese CHOP SUEY 3>
5 SHORT ORDERS—ALL KINDS 'j
j[j!3 First Class Service "I
j| 2307 North 24th Street Webster 4208 j|
^//AVJ'/.VAV.V/WAV.V/AV.V.^V/W.W/.VW/MVAV
■3 While Doing Your HOLIDAY SHOPPING, Consider It >
I; a Good Jake to Pay a. Visit to 5
■J STUART ART SHOP, 1803 Nbrth 24th Street
.'/■V.V.V/.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV.V.WWW.VWA’iWlW
f.V^AV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VA^^V.V.'.VA'.V.V.V.WW1
■: CAREY NABORHOOD GROCERY
jf 2302 NORTH TWENTY-SEVENTH
mm Webster 6089
jP NOTHING BUT THE BEST OF FOOD AT BARGAIN PRICES
ICorn Fed Baby Beef—Live Poultry Dressed
Free—Sausage Made from Pure Pork,
Eggs Fresh from Country
FREE DELIVERY OPEN SUNDAY
wvwwwwyywwwvwvvwwwwvwwwwv
I N. W. WARE
£ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
v 1201 So. 13th—Omaha, Nebraska
? Phones Webster 6613—Atlantic 8192.
PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO.
Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317
AgfCort8 BRUNSWICK ind Records g
Bndable Family Service” ;i
ig of Ladies’ and Gents Wearing Apparel and [■
old Furnishings—Soft Water Laundering |3
H, 4c per lb. THRIFTY WASH, 6c per lb. j*
ough Dry, Family Finish, Linen, Curtains, Blankets ■[
IOLM & SHERMAN ji
LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS 31
I| 24th Near Lake Street Phone WE. 6055 j!
JVWiWWVVAVAW/dWWWAWAWAW/AVAVVWiAW
Tires and Batteries
to Suit Your Pocketbook
!| We always have a ti*e and bat
\ tery to suit your pocketbook. We
3 have been on one corner for four
th teen years and we have had cus
| tomers trade with us exclusively
all that time.
j We offer SERVICE on any tire
or battery and we guarantee com
plete satisfaction.
\ An Exclusive Goodyear Tire
« Dealer
Hermann Haeheehoen
NATIONAL TIRE SHOP
and BATTERY STATION
Atlantic (MIT Owner 17th and Capitol Are.
V, ---— ,„,L ,
