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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1916)
A fine boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, of 2318 North Twenty eighth avenue, Tuesday, Sept. 26th. — Miss Rosella Haynes and Miss Ruth Anderson left last Sunday for To peka, Kansas, where they enter Prof. Carter’s Industrial School. Mrs. Will Bridges, Mrs. Sophia Payne and Miss Hattie Story left Thursday of last week for Oakland, j Cal., enroute they will stop over at Salt Lake City and Sacramento. Will build you a bungalow on a large lot close to school and car line for $100 cash and $15.00 monthly. Tel Webster 5519.—Adv. Mesdames Ruth Young, Marguerite Williams, Ruth Collie, Ada Holmes, Hillman, and Miss May Carter, all of Lincoln, were guests of Omaha dur ing carnival week. Mrs. Jessie Collier returned to Oma ha last week from California. Mrs. Edna Alexander of Des Moines arrived in Omaha last week. She i3 the guest of Mrs. Silas Johnson and is to become the soloist for Pink ard’s orchestra. FIRED: 2,000 one-pounders for $5. Ask Harmon and Weeth first about your coal. Web. 848.—Adv. The funeral of W. H. Taylor was held from the Western Undertaking Parlors Friday afternoon. Interment at Forest Lawn. J. Silas Harris is stopping at Mrs. Clarence Russell’s, 40th and Seward. Please phone in your locals. The Monitor hasn’t a single mind reader or wireless operator on the staff. Mrs. Ashby entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ruth Collie of Lincoln. Visiting cards, 25c per hundreu. Russell's Printery, Webster 1797. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Perry Saturday morn ing. Both mother and baby are re ported to be doing well. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Stewart is the guest of Mrs. Jesse Collier. Mrs. J. W. Bush, of Lincoln, was in the city last week, visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Albert Green. Choice lots close to school and cat line. $5.00 cash and $5.00 monthly. Webster 5519.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moss, who have made their home in Omaha for many years, are leaving for New York this week. After a brief visit they will return to Littleport, Ohio, the home of Mrs. Moss, where they will remain in definitely. Friends will regret their departure, but their best wishes fol low them. For anything you want to buy, nine advertiser in The Monitor sells it. John Woods and Dan Willis gave a very pleasant theatre party Monday in honor of Mrs. Lucien, of Chicago. - ■ ■■ ■ M. Emory has moved to Omaha from Lawrence, Kansas. Mrs. Charles Corpue left for Den I ver last Saturday to join her hus band, who is working on the rail road. Miss Louis Young, of Lincoln, was a guest of her niece, Mrs. Ollie Jack i son, during fair week. Mr. William Crutchfield is very | sick at his home on Patrick Ave. The annual sermon for the South Side Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem i was preached by our pastor, the Rev. T. Taggart, at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday, October 8th. Mesdames Hughes and Harris open ed a dressmaking establishment at 2518 North 24th Street, on October 12th. A delightful luncheon was served from 3 to 5 for all vistors. Mrs. Harry A. Williams, of 2414 Binney street, will entertain a few friends Friday night previous to her leaving for Caliofrnia, where she will make her home. Mrs. Williams has lived here so long that her going away will be regretful news to her host of friends, and while we hope she will find California congenial we will indulge the hope that she will return after awhile. When you are ready for your fall cleaning, call up Parker. Harney 5737. Agent for the French Way.—Adv. Mrs. Walter Lucien, of Chicago, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. P. Williams. Mrs. T. P. Mahammit gave a most delightful dinner party Sunday in hon or of Miss Amelia Singleton. The table decorations were beautiful. A miniature bridal party adorned the center of the board and the general effect of pink was heightened by a profusion of roses. A five course menu of delicious viands was served to the fifteen guests present, followed by an evening of delightful felicita tions for the bride and friends. Hear Adams’ Saxaphone and Sing 'r.g Orchestra if you want good music. Webster 1528. Holland Harrold.— Adv. Senator Harding, of Ohio, spoke to a packed house at Brandeis Theatre Tuesday night. He dwelt at some length upon the treatment of the Col ored soldiers and race by the present administration, and his remarks brought forth resounding applause. The Senator is eloquent, persuasive and a wonderful orator. Dr. L. E. Britt occupied a seat upon the stage as national committeeman. W. C. Conway left for Meharry last week to study dentistry. Dr. S. Richardson left Omaha this week for Booneville, Iowa, where he will practice. Mrs. J. W. Goff left for Denver Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Burton, sister of Mrs. Freeman, who was quite well known to Oma hans. Mrs. Jessie Ferguson, of Sterling, Colorado, is visiting Mrs. Murphy. A beautiful eight-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Perry, 271G Burdette street, Saturday morn ing. Mrs. George Newland of Kansas City, Kas., has been in the city visit ing with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. I. Newland. -r The services at the church of St. Philip the Deacon Sunday will be Sunday school at 10 o’clock and morn ing prayer at 11. No evening service. Mrs. Luther Dillard entertained at a theater party for Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams and Mrs. D. O. Moore, who j are leaving the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore left Tuesday morning on an extended trip east. They will visit Chicago, Lor raine, Detroit and other eastern cities, j after which they will join Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams in Los Angeles, Cat. Mrs. Mary L. Dickerson gave a din ner and matinee party Saturday after noon, complimentary to her guests, Mrs. Garrett of Kansas City and Mrs. Itoss of New York and Miss Singleton. Miss Irene Philips, who has been employed in Brandeis delivery de partment, is confined to her bed with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Lola Cumber is working in her place. s Clothing! j On i Credit M Don’t pay cash for your new jj H Fall Suit, Coat or Dress, man’s ■g Suit, Boys’ Clothing or Chil- | j-«: dren’s Clothing. Come to this j 0 store and pay a little a week | H while you wear them. We sell high grade clothing | H a( cash store prices—you pay 8 jyj while you wear. w ! M We are the largest credit « clothing operators in the middle 8 west. Beddeo 'if 1 14 17 DOUGLAS STREET | r~-“ ( ASH AND JOY—DEBT AND WORRY t Resolved: That I will watch ALL grocery prices; that I will not let a few “specials” bait me into paying long profits on other things; that I can do the best trading at '' THE BASKET STORES 1 Where Every Day All Grocery PRICES ARE LOW As Other Specials Usually Are. OVER 300 PRICES LOWER Than any other Nebraska grocer. Too many to publish here —Get Our Price List WE GIVE THE COLORED FOLKS A SQUARE DEAL " Visit our stores for high quality meats at the best prices. $5.00 orders delivered free. Smaller orders delivered for 8c. THE BASKET STORES t — WE PAY CASH FOR FARM PRODUCE. ASSOCIATED RETAILERS’ Grand Opera and Concert Course AUDITORIUM 1916-1917 OMAHA : The Ellis Opera Company Direction C. A. Ellis General and Musical Director, Cleofonte Campanini Chorus of 60—Ballet of 16—Orchestra of 60 ; Monday Evening, Oct, 23, 1916 Tuesday Evening, Oct. 24, 1916 “Carmen” “II Trovatore” GERALDINE FARRAR EMMY DESTINN LUC’IEN MURATORE MORGAN KINGSTON HELEN STANLEY LOUISE HOMER CLARENCE WHITEHILL GIOVANNI POLESE i RITA FORNIA ALMA PETERSON LEON ROTHIER CONSTANTIN NICOLAY ! I And Complete Cast And Complete Cast I SINGLE PERFORMANCE SEAT SALE NOW ON AT AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE i There are many choice seats left, as all tickets that were laid away for subscriptions, which have not been remitted for (which, by the way, are the choice seats of the house), together with all other seat tickets, are on sale at single performance prices. Associated Retailers First 2 Rows, Balcony 5.00 nf OlTIflllfl 16th and 26th Rows, Arena 4.00 Ul 3d and 4th Rows, Balcony 4.00 GEORGE BRANDEIS 26th to 36th Rows, Arena. 3.00 c- c- BELDEN 5th, 6th, 7th Rows, Balcony 3.00 LOUIS C. NASH „ ’ x r.i. t> a o n« Committee in Charge 36th to 45th Rows, Arena.... 2.00 3th and 9th Rows, Balcony 2.00 A. L. GREEN, Local Manager 10th Row, Balcony. 1.00 Care Burgess-Nash Co.