Nebraska Newspapers

    ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH
(•' i >mi'\ Chtirc'i”
Re*. !{ * . Adams, J’nstor
r ' •' rf'v fe-enee year Is g<*t
tlr;;- <>fT t * good start " he ut
t .! n e a Sun uy sc no I ,st Sun
c .it.’ e.'ei i no: up to n >r
1 Su;idny s h<»el arc asking the
T ■ i<s n d gu * i a s to help get
t i l Pin* oT.c •.n 1 e t herg of
t o children tit Sunday school
t ' vc ?'! v ■ be on t'me.
IYv Ad ni l it"!; Ms i.'jct last
Si :' ”1 ' 1 hn Oth chapter
and the 10th verse- He took as a
gm . • t, “A. Abundant Life” From
this subj ct he delivered a very
fine message, After hi message.
It wo1* very pie s ng to see him
baptize a g oup of you g p>. >p!c who
r' e-.iy de-ided to cost their Jot
with the followers of Christ- Those
ycur ;*. peep'e were Misses Dellla
Rue!;'"*, Ado L * Walker and Mes
se s Frank O'Neal, Albert Johnson.
Neel Johraon and Lawrence Lewis
v VJ s- Doris Tally- It is always!
v encouraging to see the young 1
! • 11 e coming into the church j
w le ;,he m 'si of their life is before!
them
Th» church end friends were
very sorry to hear of the death of
the husband of our own Mrs. H it
tie Hawkins, the death was the re
st !l *f an nuU» accident
The pastor went to Bethel AME
Sunday afternoon, hut the ehoir
did not go bee use they did not
know ;f it In time
The pi for is very anxious to see
and have the name and addresses
of ‘ill those tn the church who do
IK belong to some of the hoards or
dubs of the church- See him as
soon »s possible, and get lined up
tM help put the program over for
your dear old St. John
Tho visitors cards passed In wore
Miss Marie Meehan, Alliance, Nebr
Mrs M»den Rimka, Los Angeles
Those Sunday before were; Mr. i
r. Samuel White, PapUHon, Nebr.;
Mr. James Boggs, Brookfield, Mo.;
D W Ewing, Fremont, Nebr.; Miss
Duke Groner, Dallas, Texas; Mrs- i
Mattie Johnson, Minneapolis. Minn ;
Sam Young and Mrs. C II Hull, (
Omaha, Nobr..
St. John’s membership Is very .
glad to hear of t.he great improve
ment of Mr C. C- Galloway, and
to know that he is home again- Read
the Omaha Guide for your church,
social and fraternal news
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. C Gates, Acting Pastor
IT. L. Billingsley, Reporter
Under the leadership of Rev- J C
Gates, acting pastor, the Mt- Nebo
Baptist church invites n)l to eall
on us at any time Wo were show
ered with blessings from on high
in our Sunday services. We open
and close all meetings on time, for
•our motto is, “For God is a timely
God.” Sunday school was opened
at 9:110 a- m- Brother Connor is
our newly elected superintendent
He is a splendid young leader,
holds his post well, is loved by all
his followers and gives the best he
has and the best Is coming hack to
us
The eleven o clock services were
very high spirited. Rev. Gates in h's
prelimnaries said, “We should
make a covenant with God ” Tf wo
lie today, we will lie tomorrow. And
this 1* one way to measure our
"keep our word with him-”
standard wth God ” See how we
Scripture reading was from
Matt. 7:fi
The 3:00 o’clock services were
beautifully attended by Rev. Mos
ley, pastor of the Mt. Olive Bapt
ist church. South Omaha, and his
congregation. Ho preached a won
derful sermon, subject, “The Never i
Failing Promises of God.”
BYPU Is still moving on with
Rev- J- H Harris, president, put
ting forth every effort to make the
union a grand one. He extends a
special invitation to all youth, es
pecially in our vicinity, to come over
to Macedonia and help u«.
Evening services were very soul
stirring. Rev. Gates preached a
communion sermon, after which the
Lord’s Supper was Ferved. How
happy we were to have 'a young
woman join as a candidate for
baptism
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
28th nnd Decatur Streets
Rev. M. R. Bitbrcw, Pastor
Wm. Cooper, Reporter
ports a very enjoyable time
The Sunday school is continuing
to progress and we are very pleased
with tho attendance of the children
t ii r (his time of the ycai
11" cl.'airman of the financial com
mittee Mr» A. D Turner, and othei
fal'hful workers, have caused ou>
financial drive to move toward out
g-ui.
The p-istor brought to us a pow
iul m -sage Sunday m> rning and
'"id"', n1 "'r‘ from these messages
salvation for the soul 'and Christian
I in u were imparted ho those
present
The IIY U Is making very plert
itig prop" ss on Ita program for
* year 'I he entire church wishes
■ express its heart felt, sympathy
to the members of M's. R. John
son’s family In their bereavement
Mrs. Johnson was on active mern
! i of our church. She served on
ho usher board and a goup cap
lin of group No 8 In the BYPIJ
besides other major activities of the
■hurch
FIRST SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
NO, 6
24th and Blondo Streets
Daughter M. Quinn, Lender
Rev- C. Jackson, Ass’t Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock
Sunday morning service at 11:00
o'clock. Rev. Jackson In charge
Sunday night service at 8:00
Daughter Quinn In charge.
Everyone welcome.
Monday night, developing class,
2529 Blnney afreet, no charge.
Tuesday night, Bible class at the
Temple.
Thursday night, altar call and
prophesying and healing, Mrs Rosie
Jones in charge.
THE CHUROH OF GOD
2025 No. 24 th Street
Elder Robert L- Moody, Pastor
Mrs. Edna W. Moody, Reporter
Usual services were held last
sund'ay, with ‘‘Many members of
he one Body” ns the morning theme
Host of the confusion that is found
n our Individual spiritual and
inttonal life is caused by the lack
if “many” to know their particular
dace of Importance In the whole
uganism
»' t evening worship the theme
■entered around the thought of the
Christian citizen W“ must rernem
jer that whatever we turn, Christ
uid His way of life is the only
cal security upon which we may
iepend- Each Christian as the pro
phets of old, should proclaim the
following messages; “Let judgment
run down as waters, and righteous
ness as a mighty stream, for
righteousness exalts a nation, but
tin is a reproach to any people.
CHUROH OF THE LIVING
GOD
2316 North 25th Street
Mrs. C- A. Bravboy, Reporter
Chief J P F. Stufkey of Kansas
dty, Kansas; Bishop L. M Mos
grave, of Tulsa, Okla- and Rev F.
G. Green, of Little Rock, Ark-,
Will be at the Church of the Living
God <>n Sunday Nov- 8th. Rev.
Green will be the new pastor of
the Church of the Living God for
the incoming year. Come out and
hear these wonderful speakers.
CLARINDA, IOWA
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 11- Nicholson, Pastor
Mrs* Nicholson, Reporter
Sunday school was well attended
and tho supctntendent wa« on the
job Morning service was in high
spirit. Tho pastor conducted n
speaking meeting. All made a spir
itual testimony of their relgous ex
perience. Rev. J. L. Regan of Oma
ha was a visitor at tho church. Rev.
Regan preached the evening ser
mon which was enjoyed by all Mrs.
Anna Nash was reported as being
sick in the hospital- The Home
Mission department Is keeping her
supplied with fruit. The church will
have 'a program Wednesday night
All are invited to come. On Thurs
day morning the pastor will attend
tho Western District meeting at,
Sioux City
The Chitterling supper given by
tho Spiritual Temple No, 6 was a
success
$985 CASH
wJH buy
Good 5 room house on corner lot.
All in fine conation—2539 Decatur
McFarland & Kennedy, Inc
I ‘ Realtors
| JA 2100 636 World-Herald Bldg.
FOOD MEN LIKE
By Hildegarde Johnson
I think a day should bo s<*t asldi
<• serve i he foods that men like
Foods thai are prepared, seasonet
•and cooked with thought and feel
ing Foods that will tempt the mos
• eting palate.
What man hasn't one or two fa
/crltc dishea? I don't know of one
But do we women ever put fortl
ex'ra effort to serve hon"St-to-g<>od
nesr, foods—(foods that men wil
ave 'about for hours—even days'
No, we don’t.
I’ve been asking men here, then
•ied everywhere about their favor
i os Practically every man long;
for a good strong, cup of blael
• ('Tee beefsteak done to a turr
with natural French fried onions...
Spoon bread simpiy drippinp
with butter and maple syrup
rh'\olnte cake with rich thick fc
[ ing and apple pie oozing with good
ness
Mere are the recipes for all. Try
them and have the men folk beam
with enjoyment and admiration foi
vour expert way in preparing their
“pets”
Beefsteak
(Jet as good a cut as possible. A
steak two inches thick is the best,
l think Wipe off with cloth wrung
"Ut of cold water- Preheat the boil
er. Sear the steak on both sides un
der «, high flame. Now reduce the
flame and broil. Turn occasionally
until it Is broiled rare, medium <>r
well done. Dress it with salt and
-epper and plenty of butter
French Fried Onions
Peel mljd-flavored onions and slice
them into a bowl of milk- Let stand
for twenty minutes- Drain and dry
them In a towel. Make batter by
sift ing one cup of flour with a
pinch of salt Beat two eggs, add
two thirds cup of milk and one
tablespoon of melted shortening
Add to the fllopr and beat until
smooth. Mix the onions, not all at
ne. Into the batter. Lift them out
and fry In a deep, hot fat until a
golden brown.
Spoon Bread
Sift into two cups of boiling
milk <>n<? sup of sifted corn meal.
Stir constantly When smooth and
ran be poured, remove from fire and
add one tablespoon melted shorten
ing and a little salt- Cool nnd add
beaten yolks of three eggs and one
teaspoon of baking powder- Then
add stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake
in a fairly hot oven until set and
brown- Be sure to serve It hot with
a spoon'
Chocolate Layer Cake
One half cup shortening, one
cup sugar, two eggs, one teaspoon
vanilla extract; one cup milk; two
and one half cups pastry flour, three
teaspoons baking powder, one
fourth teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening, add sugar, a
little at a time; beat until light.
Add beaten yolk's and flavoring.
Add flour, sifted with salt and bak
ing powder alternately with mlik
Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake in three greased layer cake
pans in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes. Spread filling
thickly between layers and cover
top and sides with icing
Old Fashioned Chocolate Filling
Two and one half squares cho
colate, throe tablespoons creani,
three-fourths cup confectioner’s or
powdered sugar, one tablespoon
corn starch, one egg yolk, one-eight
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon van
illa
Melt chocolate in double boiler;
add cream and mix in sugar slowly.
Add cornstarch mixed with a lit
tle cold water. Add yolk and cook,
stirring constantly until smooth
and thick Remove from fire, add
salt and vanilla.
Chocolate "icing
Two and one half squares cho
colate, one tablespoon butter, one
unbeaten egg white, two cups con
fectioner’s sugar, two thirds table
spoon thin cream.
Melt chocolate with butter, put
pgg white into shallow dish, add
sugar slowly, beating until light
and smooth. Add chocolate and
sufficient cream to make right con
sistency to spread.
Apple Pie
Four t.o six tart, juicy npples,
three-fourth cup sugar, one tea
spoon cinnamon or nutmeg as de
sired, one tablespoon fine brandy,
one teaspoon lemon juice, one tea
spoon butter
Line a pan with pie paste and fill
with thinly sliced ‘apples- Add the
sugar, lemon juice, spice and bran
dy Dot with butter. Cover with
a top crust, cutting a fewr s'its to
allow the steam to escape. Bake
ten minutes in a hot oven and re
duce the heat slightly and bake
for thirty minutes more
For tho dough, sift the flour, salt
and baking powder. Cut the short
ening in ‘adding ice water gradual
ly untlil you have a dough that
will come from the hnvl easily.
Ch'll before using. This chilling
makes your pie paste richer and
flakerier. ,
FOUR-DAY MEET
HELD IN OMAHA
| Last week end was an insplra
I | tonal period for ministers and lay
' men in Omaha and Nebraska, also
1 from western Iowa
Many noted speakers and work
■ ers attended mass meetngs and
: .minars sponsored by the Omaha
1 Council of Churches, Ministerial
- Union and the National Preaching
1 Mission Among the m'ssioners were
' such leaders as Mrs Grace Sloan
I Overton of Harlan, Ind-; Mrs. Over
■! Is an author, lecturer and leader of
youth and women
i Dr. George W Truest, of Dallas,
Texas and I)r. E Stanley Jones,
noted evangelist and author, of In-’
dia, were probably the most pro
minent- Hundreds of ministers and
~ j r C ' f*t t the ministerial
mass meetings held at the First
Presbyterian church
Dr. E- Stanley Jones caused many
to think deeply as he spoke so for
cefully upon the “Kingdom of G"d
on Earth” and “A Voice Out of the
Clouds.”
“The Kingdom of G"d,” Dr
Jones stated, “is a new order stand
ing at the door of an old order. It
is against greed and selfishness It
is life, not as it i«, hut us -t ought
• o be- Three forces are at work in
the world; namely, Communism,
Fascism and Christianity. Ail three
are totalitarian, i-e-, each demands
total allegiance- We have im
poverished earth in behalf of hea
ven and made our only alternative
to be ‘getting to heaven ’ But the
business of religion does not get
you out of hell but to get hell out
of you; n»t to get get you to hea
ven, but to get heaven into you
“The Kingdom of Gad does away
with such sharp separation be
ween the sacred and the secular; the
ideal and the real. Jesus was a
realist- There was nothing idealist
ic about Him that was not real
His word were deeds and IDs deeds
Were words. The Kingdom of God
proclaims one Gospel; though its
nature is social, its entrance is per
sonal- Therefore It offers a new
birth.”
This four-day mission has sent
many ministers and laymen back
to their parishes to apply the prin
ciples of Christ, more effectively,
first to their own lives ar.d then to
sielety
Editors Vote Against
Govern. Ownership
“ Keep the government out of
private business—and especially,
keep it out of the power and light
business ”
This, in effect, xvas the answer
given by several thousand news
paper editors when they were quiz
zed in a survey recently conducted
by the National Industrial Confer
ence hoard.
Public opinion, as represented by
th'dr votes, showed a preponderance
of opposition to government owner
ship of power and light plants. Ask
ed if public opinion favored govern
ment ownership, the editors voted
2,771 to 737 against it.
The survey then limited the ques
tion to federal competition, but the
answer was almost Identical with
that concerning government «>wn
1 ship, as the editors voted 2,775
to 762 against the practice.
Open rebellion was the reply when
the board asked the editors wheth
er public opinion in their commun
ities favored government control
of the management of private busi
ness- over 95 per cent of the edi
tors opposed this policy, a score of
3,436 as against 34.
The editors’ replies, in addition,
indicated that public opinion was
definitely opposed to regulation of
profits and redistribution of wealth
by taxation.
HARLEMITES ATTEND
BUSINESS SHOW
New York, Nov. 7 (C)—Among
Harlemites attending the 33rd an
nual national Business Show at the
Port Authority Bldg, last week
were Miss Helen Cogdell of Ray’s
Letter Shop; Prof. Norris F- Roach
of the Combination Business School;
Albert L- Hypps of the Internation
al Negro Press, and Miss Marion
Marshall of Calvin’s Newspaper
Service.
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies' and Children's Work
A Specialty.
2422 Lake Street.
SPARKS
VAN TRANSFER
Local and Long Distance Moving
Furniture and Piano Moving.
Closed Trucks
! 2217 Cuming St. JA 6562
John P. Davis To Be
At The Salem Baptisl
Church On Nov. 10th
Will Speak On “Black America
Faces A Crisis"
Mr John P. Davis, executive
secretary of the National Negro
Congress, is a graduate of Ba*es col
lege, Ijewiston, Main and Harvard
university law school, Cambridge,
Mass. While at Bates college he
captained the first American debat
ing team ever to debate in England,
Scotland, anti Ireland- He is a
brilliant speaker and orator, being
well known on public platforms in
both America and Europe. He is
a well known writer for leading
magazines in the country includ
ing the New Republic, the National,
The Crisis and many others
For three years as secretary of
the Joint Committee on National
Recovery he fought to win Negroes
equal rights under NRA codes, AAA
Cotton contracts, and in other
branches of the New Deal. No oth
er colored man in America is as
well informed as he is on the mean
ing and actual workings of the
Now Deal as it affects Negroes in
all sections of the country. He
knows first hand the problems of
Negro workers. He has investiga
ted lynchlngs in South Carolina At
the risk of his life he spent mon
ths in the plantation belts of Geor
gia and Alabama, in the levee
camps along the Miss in prin
cipal industrial communties in the
south and mid-west
uavis nas spoken before
such organizations ns the National
Conference of Social Work, the Bi
ennial of the National Young Wo
men’s Christian Ass’n, the National
Ass’n for Advancement of Colored
People, the National Ass’n of Col
cil of Negro Churches of the Unl
ived Women, the Fraternal Coun
Unlon of Oxford, England; the
ted States, The Oxford University
French University Student Ass’n
In Paris, France and before many
othen national and International or
ganizations. He has often spok
en over the radio in New York,
Phildelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and
Cleveland
BISHOP WASHINGTON IN
OMAHA NOVEMBER 15TH
The dedication of the new Christ
Temple church, 26th and Burdette
streets will -bo held Sunday, Nov.
15th at 3:00 p. m Bishop William
Washington of Los Angeles, Calif
will preach. All friends are invited.
Special music
CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET?
1 HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU
Regardless of what your trouble may be you
can look the worid in the face. Solve all
problems, get what you want and fear no man
circumstances. Your Happinr-93 and Succors
demand that you print your name clearly
and send it to
REV. CHAS. P. COLBERT
545 OWEN AVE. DETROIT, MICH.
THE OMAHA GUIDE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
i
Save time, worry, confusion and money by
consulting this complete Directory of Neigh
borhood and City Business places.
Beauty Salons
CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
2422 N. 22nd St. We. 0864
HOMER McCRANEY
2037 N. 24th St. At. 6810
ELESE TURNER
2512 N. 24th St. We. 2864
Lux Barber Shop, 2045 N. 24th
McGee & Taylor, Managers
MILDRED TURNER
2626 No. 27th St- WE 2514
Beer Gardens
NEW RITZ GARDEN
24th and Grant Ha. 4634
RABE’S BUFFET
2425 N. 24th St.Ja. 9198
Cafes
BROWN DERBY CAFE
2035 N. 24th Street.
American Wiener Shop
2509 N. 24th Street.
THE LITTLE DINER
2210 N. 24th Street.
OMAHA CAFE
2124 N. 24th Street.
AMANDA OFFUTT’S CAFE
2014North 24th Street
KING YUEN CAFE
201014 N. 24th St. Ja. 8576
Alberta’s Sandwich Shop
4827 S. 26th St. Ma. 0957
Ra.vbon’s Midget Cafe, 1922 N. 24th
CHARLUJH PLACE
1602 N. 24th St. We. 4019
Cigar Stores
MAIN EVENT
2415 Lake St. Ja. 9044
ELITE CIGAR STORE
2312 N. 24th St. Ha. 4236
Used Cars
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS j
2501 Cuming St. At. 6666
»
Drug Stores
JOHNSON DRUG
1904 N. 24th St. We. 099*
DUFFY PHARMACY
24th and Lake We. 060*
Cleaners and Tailors
TOBY’S IDEAL CLEANERS
2237 N. 20th St. At. 6166
HOLMES TAILOR
2218 N. 24th St. We. 3320
J- B CLEANERS & TAILORS^
1805 N. 24thWE 6161
Electrical Appliances
DONAHOO & HOYLE
Norge Appliance Co.
2423 Far? am St.Ha. 0500
Graders
W. F. HOCH
Grading and Excavation
4606 Ames Ave. Ke. 0316
Grocery Stores
HERMAN’S MARKET
24th and Lake We. 6444
S. E. MONTGOMERY GROCERY
2531 Lake St. We. 6226
SAM FELDMAN
2019 N, 24th St.We. 451*
Garages
E. L. MERRIWEATHER GARAGE
2209 No. 22nd St- AT 6697
Laundries
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2324 N. 24th St. We. 1029
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 N. 24th St._We. 6056
Monument Makers
HEFT & NOYES
40th and Forest Lawn Ke. 1738
Produce Markets
METROPOLITAN PRODUCE
1516 N. 24th St. We. 4737
Service and Transfer Stations
Levison Service Station, 2303 N. 24
NORTH-SIDE TRANSFER
2414 Grant St. We. 6656
IMPERIAL CAFE
Vollie Saunders, Mgr.
Open under new management.
Good food and service with a
smile. Open fro-m 6 a.m. to 6
p.m. 106 S. 14th Street.
JOHNSON DRUG CO.
We Fill Relief Prescriptions
,VE. 0998 .. 1904 N. 24th St
CLASSIFIED ADS
EMPTY garage, 2 furnished rooms,
2716 N. 28th Ave. WE 5549.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
2 ROOM kitchenette apt. AT 5576
3 furnished apartments. WE
3738.
KITCHENETTE apt. AT 7356~
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM—woikng couple WE 6421
ROOMS for rent, 1125 No. 19th St.
Rates by the week
WANTED—Three nicely furnished
rooms by working couple. We. 2328
Front Room for rent. 1816 Nicho
las street.
9 ROOM modern house $30 Per
month. 2522 Maple Street.
NICE furnished room, WE 2582.
FIVE furnished rooms, 2616 Bur
dette street
FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apartments, 2516-18 Patrick, or
<2613 Grant st. Call We. 5553.
MODERN room for right party,
married or single Phone Webster
5728, 2718 No. 28th Ave.
Five rooms for rent, 2616 Bur
dette st-eet
FRANKLIN furnished modern
apartments, 2214 No. 21st St_
Apply 1711 Cuming St_
WANTED: Caretaker, man and
wife. One room for ser»ie*a_
Shanklin’s Apt- tlst and WUlia,
apply 1711 Cemfcg 3t
NICE room in quiet home, near
ca-line. WE 2085
FRANK STUTO, Shoe Repairing
while you wait. 24204 Cuming
Street.
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS
VOUR OWN — LAKE SHOE
SERVICE NONE B FITTER;
2407 Lake Street.
SALESLADY—Over 30, Sales abil
ity. Personality, connections im
portant. Write for interview. The
Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant St.
AGENTS, salesmen, sell Face
Cream, Hair Dressing, Tonics,
Shampoos, etc. Big List. Prices
Low. Free catalog. Dept. A, Nation
al Supply Co., Richmond, Va.
5000 Representatives Wanted. |
Intelligence and Sales Dept. Good
income assured. E. V. Publishing
House, 301-305 Elm st., Dept. N3.
Nappanee, Indiana.
AGENTS—TO daily selling Negro
Dolls. Write, National Co., 163
West 126th St., N. Y
Send lOo for six mo. subscription
to interesting magazine, Movie
News and Pictures. Box 452,
Dayton, Ohio.
COLORED RACE ONLY. Nation
wide social letter club: new
friends, romance; strictly confi
dential. Particulars free. KIS
MET, Boxx 6166-E., Met. Sta.
Los Angeles, Calif.
AGENTS — Sell Emperor Haile
Selassie Picture, (Sample 25c).
Negro Dolls, Flappers, African
League, 254 W. 135th St., New
York.
MAKE $10 daily selling Nogro
dolls, pictures. National C:>., 165
W. 126th St., New York City.
WANTED—Experienced salesman
for rubber work gloves as side
line to retail trade. Liberty Rub
ber Glove Co.. Winona. Mnn.
OMAHA POULTRY
MARKET
Chickens, ducks, geese and
Turkeys.
Shop here where prices are
cheap.
1114 No. 24th St. AT 9023
DIGNIFIED
EFFICIENT
SUPERVISION
MYERS
FUNERAL HOME
24.1 fi N. 22nd St.
WE 0248
LEVISON SUPER
SERVICE STATION
DIAMOND D-X
Gas and Motor Oils
Alemite Grease Job 59c
Special, Car Washed 49c
2303 N. 24 St.
MARTHA MAYO
Beauty Culturist
Marcelling Finger-wavin
WE 0274 2512 No. 25th St
PARKS’ ICE & FUEL CO.
We feature package fuel,kind
ling, coal of all kinds, kerosen
W- C- Parks, prop
2406 Rlondo Street
E. &E LUNCH
ROOM
BEST OF EATS
A trial will convince you
Mrs. Blanche Ennis, Prop.
2210 North 24th Street
J. B. SIMPSON
Exclusive Tailors
AW.V
Now offer the season’s new
fall fabrics, tailored the way
you like them. Smartest pat
terns, latest styles. Call C. II.
Davis, The Simpson Man.
WE 2335