The Monitor

HAYDEN'S Santa's Assistant Now at TOYLAND Third Floor Bring your parents or some adult, and register for Three Valuable Prizes Santa is going to Give Away absolutely FREE Christmas Eve at 9:30 a.m. First Prize PONY—PONY CART—HARNESS Pony's Name is "Cash and Carry" Second Prize PONY AND SADDLE Pony's Name is "Red Goose" Third Prize PONY Pony's Name is "Diamond H" TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES LIFTING LIFT TOO USE CLEANER IS ARTIST; AWARDED HARMON PRIZE New York.—Announcement of the first of a series of awards to Negroes of American residence in recognition of their outstanding creative work was made Tuesday by the Harmon Foundation and the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. A total of $3,000 in cash, with gold and bronze medals will be distributed in the William E. Harmon awards for distinguished achievement, under the direction of Dr. George E. Haynes, the Commission's Secretary, in the fields of literature, fine arts, science, including invention, education, business, including industry, and religion. Six first prizes of $400 each with a gold medal and the same number of second prizes of $100 with a bronze medal, were awarded to persons who were considered to have created something of national significance in the several fields, and one award of $500 and a gold medal was given to a white man for outstanding work in improving relations between white and Negro people in America. Formal presentation in the home cities of the successful candidates will be made on January 1, which is Emancipation day. Juries of five specialists in the type of work being considered, passed upon the entries in each kind of achievement. On every jury at least one member was a Negro. Among the judges who acted were: John Hays Hammond, scientist and author; Edwin E. Slosson, chemist and editor of "Science Service"; Grosvenor Atterbury, architec; Henry G. Leach, editor of the "Forum"; John H. Finley, editor of the "New York Times"; Paul Monroe, director of the International Institute; Sam A. Lewisohn, financier; J. E. Spingarn, author and literary critic; Dr. Preston Ware Oren, composer and musical editor; Harry T. Burleigh, composer and soloist of St. George's Episcopal Church, New York; William Stanley Braithwaite, poet and author; Dean William A. Bering of the school of architecture, Columbia University; and Henry S. Dennison, president of the Dennison Manufacturing company. Palmer C. Hayden, a housecleaning jobber in Greenwich Village, won the first award in fine arts with five oil paintings of water scenes. They were "Boothbay Harbor", "Portland, Maine", "Haverstraw, N. Y.", "The Sheepscot", and "The Cove". While making his living doing odd work in general cleaning he has devoted his spare time for several years to his brush, and previously his art work has come to the attention of but few outside his THE MONITOR circle of acquaintances. Mr. Hayden was born in Widewater, Va., lives at 29 Greenwich Avenue, New York, and is 33 years of age. Hale Wood-Florida, graduate of the Massachusetts second prize in fine arts with 5 paintings, four of which were landscapes. James C. Evans, 26, of Miami, Floriad, graduate oof the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was given first award in science, his specific work being two theses presented for the Bachelor and Master Degrees in Science. One of these determined a point, perviously disputed, of the effect of the closeness of coupling on maximum signal in a regenerative network. W. A. Daniel, 31, of Atlanta, Ga., was awarded second place for his social study on "The Education of Negro Ministers." The first award in education was made to Virginia Estelle Randolph, 51, of Hanover County, Va., for her original plan of adapting rural school programs to needs of Negroes in country districts of the southern states, particularly their home life. Arthur A. Schomburg, 50, of New York, was voted the second award because of his collection of publications and other literary material on Negro life and history. Countee Cullen, 23, of New York, was given first award in literature for his volume of poems, "Color". The second award in literature was made to James Weldon Johnson of New York for editorial work on Negro spirituals and an essay interpreting them. C. C. Spaulding, 52, of Durham, N. C., was accorded the first award in business for his part in the development of life insurance among Negroes and his work in helping Negro enterprises toward a firm financial standing. A. A. Alexander, 39, of Des Moines, Ill., a building contractor, received the second award. The first award in religion was given to Max Yergen, 34, Raleigh, N. C., for his religious and social service to the native students and teachers in South Africa as secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A.'s of the United States, among natives of South Africa. Bishop Hurst, 63, Baltimore, Md., received the second award for his work in the development of educational and religious organization among Negroes in Florida. The single award of $500 offered to the white or colored person making an outstanding contribution toward improving relations between the two races was given to Will W. Alexander, 42, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Alexander, a southern white man, is executive director of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. In issuing the announcement Dr. George E. Haynes said: "The Harmon awards mark an epoch of the new emancipation which will stimulate Negro people for the rich contributions they can make in the THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor. OMAAHA, NEBRASKA, DECEMBER 10. 1926 THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The president's message wasunately it is not so verbose we would be a tiresome task. The mends it. Upon the whole it is conservative. It is very optimistic than pessimism. The preplain on certain issues, while doubt as to just where he stamprovement of waterways, but we to that of the Missouri and Mine this large section are vitally inodes not appear to advocate and He is definite and clear in his prohibition, in which, of course federal regulation, it is quite of relieving states of their duty "Permanent success," he we than national action. Unless wequirements, there is an irresistible government to intervene. The both realize that such action is resort." This statement prepares to the race question. On this he that no sane person will attempt "The social well-being of stant effort for the amelioration extension to all elements of collection under the laws which stitution. The federal governthis obligation on behalf of the This obligation as we see the eradication of the lynch largely the victims, and to whihcludes all of our citizenship rigy unlawful Jimcrow ordinarily public places. Our demand in President Coolidge concedes he We are grateful that he unthat while "it remains we can every effort to eradicate it by Very good, so far as it gofederal? Many of the states either unable or unwilling "to a necessary to enact a federal act, when the state declines to act, judgment President Coolidge or and unequivocally in a clear-cut is what he really means. But means it. The two sections oferal Regulation" and "The Nambiguities, delivered for effer "That palter with us. That keep the word And break it to our The president's message will repay careful reading. Fortunately it is not so verbose and voluminous that to do so would be a tiresome task. The brevity of the message commends it. Upon the whole it is sane and as was anticipated, conservative. It is very optimistic and optimism is always better than pessimism. The president makes his position very plain on certain issues, while on others he leaves room for doubt as to just where he stands. He seems to favor the improvement of waterways, but whether that applies specifically to that of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers in which we of this large section are vitally interested is not quite clear. He does not appear to advocate any definite agricultural program. He is definite and clear in his position on the enforcement of prohibition, in which, of course, he is right. In discussing federal regulation, it is quite plain that he does not approve of relieving states of their duty to enforce law. "Permanent success," he wisely says, "lies in local, rather than national action. Unless the locality rises to its own requirements, there is an irresistible impulse for the national government to intervene. The states and the nation should both realize that such action is to be adopted only as a last resort." This statement prepares the way for an observation on the race question. On this he states a truth so axiomatic that no sane person will attempt to dispute it: "The social well-being of our country requires our constant effort for the amelioration of race prejudice and the extension to all elements of equal opportunity and equal protection under the laws which are guaranteed by the constitution. The federal government especially is charged with this obligation on behalf of the colored people of the nation." This obligation as we see it, embraces vastly more than the eradication of the lynching evil, of which we are so largely the victims, and to which he specifically refers. It includes all of our citizenship rights, many of which are denied by unlawful Jimcrow ordinances on public carriers and in public places. Our demand is that this "obligation" which President Coolidge concedes be fully discharged. We are grateful that he urges, with reference to lynching, that while "it remains we cannot justify neglecting to make every effort to eradicate it by law." Very good, so far as it goes, but by what law, state or federal? Many of the states having shown that they are either unable or unwilling "to eradicate it by law", it becomes necessary to enact a federal anti-lynching law, to be enforced when the state declines to act, "only as a last resort". In our judgment President Coolidge ought to have come out squarely and unequivocally in a clear-cut statement of this kind, if that is what he really means. But frankly, we do not believe he means it. The two sections of his message, treating of "Federal Regulation" and "The Negro", impress us as doubtful ambiguities, delivered for effect. "That palter with us in a double sense: several fields of human endeavor. It will liberate the white people to expect such achievement and fairly accord it recognition." Although the field of music was included in the series of awards open to Negroes, it was the opinion of the judges in music that "No original creative work was submitted of such outstanding importance as to merit the award. The fund in this field will be held in trust to be distributed in later awards if worthy productions are submitted. GOVERNOR CHANGES DEATH S Raleigh, N. C.—The tence imposed upon James 18, for an alleged attack aged white woman, has be to life imprisonment by A. W. McLean. The govet plaining his action state did not believe the boy mentally responsible and state had no right to talk PIONEER CITIZEN DIES John R. Taliaferro, aged 77, who had been a resident of Omaha for more than 25 years, and of the state of Nebraska for more than 50, died at University hospital late Sunday afternoon with pneumonia. When Dr. Hutten was called to see him Saturday he found him seriously ill, and ordered that he be taken to the hospital immediately, which was done, and where he received every attention. Mr. Taliaferro was a native of Virginia, but was reared and educated in New York state. In the early seventies he came to Nebraska where he took up a homestead in the western part of the state. Some 25 years ago he came to Omaha, where he engaged in truck farming. He was a life-long Presbyterian, and during his residence here had been a faithful member of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. The funeral was held from the Western Funeral Home, Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Ernest, pastor of his church, officiating. Mr. Taliaferro had ben a widower for many years and lived alone. He is survived by an adopted son, Sylvester, aged 21, who is in the navy; a brother in Virginia, and a niece in New York. He was 77 years of age and highly respected by all who knew him. REGISTRATION AT HOWARD IS IN EXCESS OF 2,000 Washington, D. C.—Student registration at Howard University passed the 2,000 mark with a total enrollment of 2,155 during the last fiscal year, according to the annual report of the President of the university, submitted to the secretary of the Interior recently. will repay careful reading. For- and voluminous that to do so be brevity of the message com- sane and as was anticipated, stic and optimism is always bet- sedent makes his position very on others he leaves room for- ds. He seems to favor the im-bether that applies specifically mississippi rivers in which we of- terested is not quite clear. He y definite agricultural program, position on the enforcement of se, he is right. In discussing plain that he does not approve y to enforce law. Irisely says, "lies in local, rather the locality rises to its own re- tible impulse for the national states and the nation should be adopted only as a last the way for an observation on the states a truth so axiomatic apt to dispute it: Our country requires our con- tion of race prejudice and the usual opportunity and equal pro- are guaranteed by the con- ment especially is charged with colored people of the nation." It, embraces vastly more than ing evil, of which we are so such he specifically refers. It in- tents, many of which are denied faces on public carriers and in- ts that this "obligation" which be fully discharged. Iges, with reference to lynching, not justify neglecting to make law." Does, but by what law, state or having shown that they are predicate it by law", it becomes anti-lynching law, to be enforced "only as a last resort". In our ought to have come out squarely it statement of this kind, if that frankly, we do not believe he his message, treating of "Fed- degro", impress us as doubtful act. in a double sense: of promise in our ear, hope." GOVERNOR CHANGES DEATH SENTENCE Raleigh, N. C.—The death sentence imposed upon James Jeffreys, 18, for an alleged attack upon an aged white woman, has ben changed to life imprisonment by Governor A. W. McLean. The governor in explaining his action stated that he did not believe the boy was or is mentally responsible and that the state had no right to take the life of any of its citizens who were unable to appreciate the consequences of their acts. NEGRO FARMERS TO PONDER PROBLEMS Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Consideration of a safe farming program for 1927 is the problem which will engage the attention of Negro farmers of the South who attend the thirty-sixth annual Tuskegee Negro Conference which meets here Wednesday, January 19. The place of diversification in such a program will come in for thorough discussion. The necessity of each farmer growing an ample supply of food and fed stuff will be set forth. HUNDREDS ATTEND INTER- RACIAL MEET IN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky.—Several hundred persons attended the sessions of the seventh annual state interracial conference held in this city a few days ago, at which progress was reviewed and goals were set for the ensuing year. Among the principal speakers were James Weldon Johnson of New York, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., Dr. J. L. Kessler of the faculty of Vanderbilt University, Prof. W. H. Fouse of Lexington, L. N. Taylor of the State Department of Education, I. Willis Sole, editor of the Louisville Leader, Dean Kirke Smith of Lincoln Institute, Dr. O. O. Miller of Louisville, and Prof H. H. Cherry of State Teachers' College. Miss Melva McCaw returned Monday morning from St. Paul, Minn., where she was called by the serious illness of her father, Sergt. Melvin McCaw, whom she left slightly improved. Toys In Abundance Vol. XII.—No. 24 EX-GOVERNOR MORROW HEARING COMPLAINT AGAINST PULLMAN COA Washington, D. C.—The first conference between the officials of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Ex-Governor Morrow, member of the mediation board, who is conducting the preliminary investigation in the case of the Pullman porters against the Pullman company for the board, was held Wednesday morning, December 8, at the Congress hotel, with A. D. Randolph, general organizer, and M. P. Webster, organizer of the Chicago division, who presented the porters' side of the case. Concrete evidence as to the actual membership as well as results of the referendum on the matter of selecting a representative was presented to Governor Morrow. Violation of the Labor Board act by the Pullman company was charged by the Brotherhood. DETROIT HOLDS Detroit, Mich.Through the efforts of the Detroit Negro Business League, which recently became affiliated with the National Negro Business League, "Negro Trade Week" was observed in this city, November 20, to December 4. OVER MILLION GET JOBS Washington, D. C.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Public employment offices throughout the United States placed 1,791,381 persons in employment during the fiscal year which ended June 30th last, according to the annual report issued by the secretary of labor. The major portion of the employment placements were made in the iron and steel and the automobile industries. Don't forget the annual pre-Christmas sale of fancy and useful articles by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Philip's Episcopal church, next Thursday afternoon and night at the Jewell building, Twenty-fourth and Grant streets. Come early and make your purchases.—Adv. The Omaha Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the North Side Branch of the "Y", the Rev. John Albert Williams, presiding. Several brief and instructive addresses were delivered. The executive Committee of the Colored Commercial Club held an important meeting at the club rooms Monday night. Mrs. Bessie Woods has been called to Chicago to the bedside of her sick brother, Robert Woods. St. Philip's Annual Bazaar, Thursday, December 16.—Adv. GROWING THANK YOU! Whole Number 594 NEGRO BEQUEATHS $30,000 TO THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Chandler, Okla.—Albon L. Holsey, secretary to the Principal of Tuskegee Institute, was here last week for a conference with H. C. Callark, retired school teacher and owner of valuable city and farm property. Following their interview, Mr. Callark authorized the announcement that he has made the Tuskegee Institute chief beneficiary under the provisions of his will which has just been made and recorded. The properties owned by Mr. Callark are conservatively estimated to beworth $30,000 and less than a week ago oil was discovered on land adjacent to one of eighty acre tracts which gives added value and importance to his holdings. Mr. Callark's life story is a gripping drama of the closing days of slavery and of the pioneer days of the Middle West. He was born near Newark, New Jersey, and between the ages of three and four, he and his brother were kidnapped and taken to Mississippi where he lived as a slave boy until sixteen years old. In 1863, with the aid of a colored man, Edmund Chandler, he was "kidnapped" again and ran away to the north. When the two run-aways reached Kentucky, young Callark left his friend and benefactor and joined the Union army as orderly to one of the officers. A soldier in the same company, Matthew Haynes, became attached to the young Negro orderly because of his quiet reserve and unfailing loyalty and at the close of the war took him to his home in Missouri. Two years later, Callark went to Wyoming and thence into Iowa where he worked for a family named Gaston. The Gastons became interested in him and encouraged him to enter Tabor College, where he began his education. The friendship of the Gastons has continued till the present day, and he tells of some of the Gaston children with whom he played who are now parents and grandparents. In 1879, Mr. Callark determined to enter the teaching profession and after completing the teachers' course at a normal school in Jefferson City, Missouri., taught for nine years in Texas, and then came to this place where he farmed and taught school for more than 20 years here in Lincoln county. He is retired and now devotes his time to Sunday School work and to looking after the properties he has accumulated. He has never married and has never seen his parents since that eventful day back in New Jersey when he was stolen from them. In spite of his 77 years, he is very active; giving much of his time to reading and occasionally writing poems of real merit. Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pe- ters Trust Building, JAckson 3841 or Harney 2156. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are stopping at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Collier, 8007 North 30th street, during the engagement of the “Emperors of Song” company, which opens an en- gagement at the World theater, Fri- day, December 10. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mrs. Leon Smallwood, a for- mer resident of Omaha. A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex- perience. Handles all law cases. 2310 North Twenty-second street. WEbster 4162. Sen ieee ee freee a eee ee last Thursday after a very delightful month’s visit with her brothers and sisters in Dallas, Tex. Elks Annual Ball at Dreamland hall, Thursday, December 16. Of course, you're going to be there, Can't afford ‘to miss it——Adv. Mrs. J. C. Park, 112 North 48rd avenue, fell on the porch at her home Saturday, and injured her shoulder. She is improving nicely. E-KAID—an honest to goodness hair grower. Just try it. Mail or- ders promptly filled. 2218 North 25 Street—Telephone Webster 5372. —Adv. Mrs. W. M. Ousley, of 1516 North 26th Street, who has been quite ill, is slowly improving. Mr. Walter Jones entertained a few of his young friends at a loung- ing breakfast Sunday, December 5, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Vera Williams, 2639 Seward Street. A three-course breakfast was served. ‘Trall sells everything in the drug line and gives away satisfaction. WR. 2000—Adv. Mrs. Pearl Payne of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Jud- kins, and her cousin, Mrs, Sherman P. Bruton. Mrs. Edith Center of Madison, Mich., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Edith Llewellyn, her brother, S. H. Dorsey, and her sister, Mrs. Fedora Hockley. Films developed Nine-hour service, ‘Troll Pharmacy. WE. 2000.—Adv. Mrs. Davis of Topeka, Kans., was called to the city last week by the death of her daughter, Mrs. L. Crowley. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Thorn- ton, of 2103 North Twenty-ninth street, who died November 22, was held Saturday, November 27 from Joseph D. Lewis’ Funeral Home, The Rev. Z. C. McGee officiated. Be a foot Specialist. Earn $50 to $75 a wek. Many positions open for a good chiropodist. Will start you in business. Telephone 3922. STEWART’S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 623 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa, ee ee ee ee ee | HOTEL CUMING” | 1916 Cuming Street : ee Rooms by day — 50¢, Te, $1.00 3 By the week — $2.00 to $4.00 =e UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mrs. Mayme Mason > D.G, Russell, Prop. — Omaha Phone JA. 2406 : Make It a Radio | Xmas Radios from $10.00 up Sol Lewis 1804 Re. 24th St. Web. 2042 Mr. Arthur Marten of Carrollton, Mo., who was called to the city by the death of his sister, Mrs. Agnes Thornton, has returned home. Try Thull’s Cold Capsules and Cough Syrup. Web. 2000,—Adv. Mrs. Charles Hicks, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, has thoroughly recovered. ron RENT—Furnished room and kitchenette. all modern.—Webster 3960. The Wide Awake 24 will have a tea Friday, December 17th, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Bessie “irby, 2203 Grant street. Hours, 4 to 9 Don’t forget that Thull carries a full line of Christmas gifts. Webster 2000.—Adv. Mrs. Willie Van has been confined to her home at 2403 Blondo street for two weeks with the grippe. __ Dance to your heart’s delight to ‘the bewitching music of the Elks orchestra at the Elks’ Annual Ball, November 16, at Dreamland hall.— Adv. Sylvester Taliaferro, who is on the United States cruiser Richmond, was called to Omaha from Brooklyn, where his ship chanced to be, by the death of his father, John R. Talia- ferro. BABY CONTEST POSTPONED The baby contest which was to have been conducted by the Omaha Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has been postponed until after Christ- mas, The names and pictures of only four children have been sent in. Enter your baby right after New Year's, oe et ee ee eee ee HOME SEEKERS! Here is your opportunity! I.. have just listed a few good ¢ homes as low as $50 cash, bal- « ance like rent. Service first, last 5 and always. . For further information call | A. J. DAVIS & CO, | Office: WE. 2900. { Evenings: WE. 0839. ‘ Office at 2420 N 24th St. ; ‘ Reid-Duffy |: PHARMACY : FREE DELIVERY | Phone Web. 0609 { 24th and Lake Streets | OMAHA, NEB. eS ee ee 24th and Lake Streets Always in the Lead Sunday, Monday, Tuesday STELLA DALLAS with RONALD COLMAN AND BELLE BENNETT Here Is Truly a Wonder- ful Production You'll Say So, Too! Wednesday, Thursday MONTE BLUE in The Man Upstairs Also Another New Fun Series “Bill Grimm’s Progress” Friday, Saturday “BIGGER THAN BARNUM’S” | A Thrilling Romance Under the Big Top with Viola Dana—Ralph Lewis Coming Sunday, Dec. 19 “THE QUARTERBACK” : with RICHARD DIX THE MONITOR In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away one year ago today, December 10, 1926. God made a wonderful Mother, A Mother who never grew old. He made her smile out of sunshine And he moulded her heart of pure gold. In her eyes He placed bright shining stars, Her cheeks fair roses to see. God made a wonderful Mother, But He took that Mother from us. Sadly missed by her children and grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben nota ca am rete netcraietes . ‘ j Christmas A HOSPE CO. EVERYTHING IN ART AND MUSIC HOSPE BUILDING 15th AND FARNAM PE PA PEG RAPE RES RAPA AS AREAS MEMO MARG P RE RS PERE RS PERS EM RR PE REPS! Office, WEbster 4030-—-PHONES——Res., WEbster 0949 JOSEPH D. LEWIS UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR With a full line of Caskets, Robes, Suits and Dresses . on display. EMBALMING, $25.00 2018 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska “Dependable Family Service” o—0 Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing Apparel and Household Furnishings o——0 SOFT WATER LAUNDERING o—0 Wet Wash - - - 4e per lb. Thrifty Wash - - $e per lb. Dry Wash—Rough Dry—Family Finish Linen—Curtains—Blankets, Etc. EDHOLM & SHERMAN LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS 24th Near Lake Street PHONE WE. 6055. I ES HegUeRac A alinmeqinteg MANY YEARS OF SUCCESS. Ga ‘THOUSANDS PERMANENTLY CURED by Dr. B. R. Tarry’s ys « time-tried guaranteed method of curing Piles, Fistula and Bi) other Rectal Diseases. ce TION. NO CHLOROFORM or other general anaesthetic used, ri Pleasant efficient service. Patients walking about daily, FIR BXAMINATION FREB. DR. TARRY'S GUARANTERD METHOD: Bam Sooke “aent sia cr™re atone many cae, at for FA Rai Soc, Seuaaing eee, Z Seen ate albany TA GO SAT RT VO aie es Big Display of Xmas Gifts AT PRICES WHICH CANNOT BE EQUALLED ANYWHERE ean 1 GIGANTIC NO-PROFIT SALE NOW GOING ON COME IN AND BE CONVINCED ee Between Seward and Franklin 1619, 16191 North 24th Street ? Zucker’s Dept. Store Elks’ Annual Ball lroquate Lodiaw No. + 0.E. W. Dreamland Hall Thursday, Dec. 16th Ways and Means Committee Music by Elks’ 9 piece orchestra Admission 50c IN MEMORIAM ‘Moore and family; Mrs. Anna Wil- liame and daughter; Miss Lucy Grif- fin, daughter; John, Ed and Frank Griffin, sons. ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The services for the Third Sun- day in Advent will be as follows: Holy Communion or low Mass, 7:30 a. m.; matins, 8:30; Church school, 10:00; sung eucharist or high Mass with sermon, “The Christian Priest- hood, God’s Stewards and Messen- gers;” evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. PAGE THREE Christmas Special All Kinds of Xmas Candies At Reduced Prices Will Give Churches Wholesale Price Ware’s Candy Kitchen 1516 North 24th Street PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE 60. Cormer 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Ac BRUNSWICK Srirce find no greater satisfaction at the journey’s end than do members of our Get-Ahead Club when they balance their account at the end of the | year. Regular weekly payments are not _missed—the lump sum at the year’s end truly is surprising treasure. Ask any Officer or Employe for Details. : The Omaha National Bank ° = Farnam at Seventeenth * | Senn Fone e TN EE TERT NTT TTC eee TEEN ETE TTE TET ENETN THE SHOP OF PERSONAL SERVICE | Weis Flower Shop 2508 North 24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Christmas Suggestions | BEAUTIFUL BASKETS FRESH CUT FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS { BLOOMING PLANTS ART VASES COUNCIL SETS : CEMETERY WREATHS FOR THE DEPARTED ONES | FERNERYS AND PEDESTALS IMPORTED BIRDS AND CAGES | Complete line in every way. Select Now. Small Deposit will hold article till ready for delivery. Free Delivery | Annual Sale and Bazaar by ; ie Woman’s Auxiliary EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP THE DEACON Thursday December, 16th JEWELL BUILDING 24th and Grant Streets A large display of beautiful fancy and useful handwork articles at the same reasonable prices which have made these annual pre- Christmas Sales so popular.. Buy Some of Your Xmas Gifts from Us. N. W. WARE ATTORNEY AT LAW 1208 Dodge Street, Omaha, Nebraska Phones Webster 6616-Atlantic 8192. Classified FOR RENT—Two rooms, neatly furnished, strictly modern. Private kitchen and bath. The new James Apartments. Call at 2221 North Twenty-fifth street. Web. 3634. 3T. 2629 Seward Street. Web. 1825. Furnished light housekeeping rooms. 4t—12-3-26. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms. Furnished. WE. 6126. 2t. 12-10-26. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. Also one single room suitable for two gentlemen, or man and wife. FOR RENT—Furnished room in strictly modern home. One block from Dodge carline. Call during business hours, WE. 7126, evenings, WE. 2480. tf-12-10-26. Do you like The Monitor? Do you want it to continue? Then you MUST PAY UP NOW. FOR RENT—945 and 947 North Twenty-fifth street. 6 room house and flat. Modern but heat. Rent, $20. Harney 0586. 2T—12-3-26. For rent. Four room modern apart ments, 1547-1551 North Seventeenth street $15.00 per month. At. 6863. tf. BEAUTY PARLORS MADAM Z. C. SNOWDEN. Scientific scalp treatment. Hair dressing and manufacturing. 1154 No. 20th St. WEBster 6194. The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Crowley, who died November 24th, at her home, 955 North Twenty-fifth street, was held at the "Apostolic Church of God", Monday November 29. The Rev. Elder Hayden officiated. Mrs. Sarah B. Canty, who was confined to her home last week by illness, is much better and is able to be up again. ONE DAY REFIN FURN Dozens of suites and odd p and shop-worn samples are e priced at rock bottom prices possible from our floors. T savings greater still. On Sale On Six Quantities Limit METAL BEDS 95c BE SPRIN $1.0 COME EARLY FOR BEDROOM ROCKERS $4.98 ECLIPSE GAS RANGE $14.00 5-PIECE DINING ROOM SET $7.95 LARGE 40-INCH CEDAR CHEST $12 LIVING ROOM ROCKERS $3.95 WALNUT DINING SETS $72 FLOOR LAMPS $4.98 DINING TABLES $2.95 ONE DAY SALE DEFINISHED FURNITURE quites and odd pieces of traded- orn samples are on display on our back bottom prices to move them a m our floors. The variety is gr ater still. Sale On Sixth Floor ntities Limited -- Shop E ONE DAY SALE REFINISHED FURNITURE Dozens of suites and odd pieces of traded-in furniture and shop-worn samples are on display on our sixth floor priced at rock bottom prices to move them as quickly as possible from our floors. The variety is great and the savings greater still. ME EARLY FOR THESE BARGAINS S $4.98 ANGE $14.00 NINGET $7.95 BUNCH CHEST $12 OMS $3.95 TS $72 $4.98 $2.95 Odd DRESSERS Various styles. One in white enamel finish. Princess design. $9.75 Others $17.50 $23.50 3-Piece Living in Tape Overstuffed style; loo includes Devenport, Chair and Rocker, at VELOUR PARK Four pieces, including Davenport, Chair, Rocker and Bench. CABINET KITCHEN Grow enamel finish, sliding metal working top. Only one of these. Come early for it. $9 Large Selection of Odd Buffets, Chinas, Dressers, Tables, Etc. Naturally we can list only a few of the man Hundreds of other pieces at equally low price for the wise shopper who comes in early for Goods Shown on Sixth Floor Hartman we can list only a few of the man of other pieces at equally low price shopper who comes in early for Goods Shown on Sixth Floor Naturally we can list only a few of the many bargains. Hundreds of other pieces at equally low prices are here for the wise shopper who comes in early for his selection. Goods Shown on Sixth Floor Hartman's Everything for the Home 413-15-17 South 16th St. --- PAGE FOUR RESTAURANTS PEATS RESTAURANT, 1405 North 24th Street. Where those who desire good home cooking at reasonable prices go. WEbster 0530. SHOE REPAIRING BENJAMIN & THOMAS always give satisfaction. Best material, reasonable prices. All work guaranteed 1415 North 24th St. WEbster 5084. UNDERTAKERS JONES & COMPANY, Undertakers 24th and Grant Sts. WEbster 1100 Satisfactory service always. W. B. BRYANT, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. Practices in all courts. Suite 19, Patterson Block, 17th and Farmam Sts. AT. 9344 or WE. 2502. W. G. MORGAN—Phones ATlantic 9344 and JAckson 0210. H. J. PINKETT, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law. Twenty years' experience. Practices in all courts. Suite 19, Patterson Block, 17th and Farmam Sts. AT. 9344 or WE. 3180. PATTON HOTEL, 1014, 1016, 1018 South 11th St. Known from coast to coast. Terms reasonable. N. P. Patton, proprietor. THE HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1916 Cum- ing St. Under new management. Terms reasonable. D. G. Russell, proprietor. NEW LAMAR HOTEL, 1803 North 24th street Tel. WEbeter 5090. Semi-modern, comfortable rooms, reasonable. Cafe in connection. Mrs. E. V. Dixon, proprietress. LINCOLN MARKET STILL LEADING 1406 No. 24th Street WE. 1411 Y SALE ISHED TURE pieces of traded-in furniture on display on our sixth floor to move them as quickly as the variety is great and the xth Floor Only ed -- Shop Early! THESE BARGAINS Odd PRESSERS four styles. One white enamel fin Princess design. $9.75 Others 7.50 $23.50 3-Piece Living Room Suite in Tapestry everstuffed style; loose cushion seats. includes Devenport, Chair and ocker, t. $19.50 VELOUR PARLOR SUITE Four pieces, including Devenport, Chair, ocker and ench. $35 few of the many bargains. equally low prices are here mes in early for his selection. on Sixth Floor man's --- BED SPRINGS $1.95 LAWYERS HOTELS LIBRARY TABLES TABLE THE MONITOR You can make this a many years to come by will appreciate electrical useful and lasting. The household duties. They Terms That Are to Pay Can Be A Gift Every Ho Thor Elect "Give Something Electrical" You can make this a Christmas that She will remember for many years to come by giving Her something electrical. She will appreciate electrical gifts so much more because they are useful and lasting. They are gifts that help her in her daily household duties. They are gifts she wants. Terms That Are Really Convenient to Pay Can Easily Be Arranged Lamps Nebi "Electric Shops" 17th and Harney Sts.—2314 M St. Nebraska Power C. Mr. Alonzo Johnson is here from Minneapolis, Minn., at the bedside of his father, who is seriously ill. Lucius Knight is confined at his home ill. Blind Boone Concert company played to a fair sized audience of white and colored presons at Quinn chapel last Thursday night. Mrs. Mary King entertained the Utopian Art club at her home last Thursday night. An entertainment and literary program will be given by the local N. A. A. C. P. in Masonic hall Wednesday night, December 15th, and will be followed by a Sun feast; a turkey will be given the one holding the lucky number. Thull Pharmacy Our Cold Capsules sure will fix that Cold quick. Don't buy your Christmas gifts until you look over our line. FREE DELIVERY Why does every housewife want a Thor ironer? A few words will answer that question and you, too, will agree. A Thor ironer will save her strength, her time and the clothes. The ironer does all the work—she merely guides the pieces through. It irons everything beautifully. Come in and see this ironer and you will quickly agree that it is an ideal gift. BOLL I. Levy DRUGGIST For CHRISTMAS GIFTS Perfumes, Toilet Articles Candies, Cigars 24th & Decatur—We. 5082 EMERSON'S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 Chas. Ederer 2904 Bristol Street BOUQUETS WE bster 1795 WATERS BARNHART PRINTING CO. OMAHA CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our gratitude to the churches, lodges and friends for their loyalty in contributing to Rev. J. D. Davis during his illness, and we especially thank Dr. W. F. Botts and congregation for the $5.00 given for flowers. REV. D. McQUEEN AND WIFE. hing Ele will remember for ning electrical. She re because they are help her in her daily Convenient Arranged Lamps of Unequalled Beauty That's just what we mean—lamps of unequalled beauty. Never before have we seen such a bevy of lovely lamps. Every lamp we have is a distinctive model. We made our selections from the shops of America's most exclusive makers. Our very reasonable prices on these lamps will please you. We have lamps at every price. You must come in to see them to really appreciate the unusual values that we are offering for Christmas gifts. ants ner W. B. Bryant, Attorney NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALONZO, JACKSON, DECEASED. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified that a petition has ben filed in said Court, praying for the probate of a certain instrument now on file in said Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 3rd day of January, 1927, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 3rd day of January, 1927, at 9 o'clock, A. M., to contest the probate of said will, the Court may allow and probate said will and grant administration of said estate to Grace Jackson or some other suitable person, enter a decree of heirship, and proceed to a settlement thereof. BRYCE CRAWFORD, County Judge. 3T—12-3-26. A Electrically made coffee is much more delicious. That's why any woman likes to receive a percolator. $7.50 to $90 A gift that has many uses about the home. It is used often and for many years. $3.75 to $8.75 A GREATER HOOVER The Greater HOOVER electric cleaner is proving itself to be a master cleaner. It is even more efficient than other Hoover models. Only $2.25 Down Electric Waffle Irons Waffles are an enjoyed dish at this time of the year, especially. If you give "her" a waffle iron, she will be happy. $10 to $18