Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1921)
iiimmiiitmriimiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiMiimiiimmmmiiMiiiiiiiMiiiimmmmiiiHi I THE FRANKLIN 1 24fh & Franklin mm “ £ E ..mm.mm: It Pays to Advertise in the Monitor li vents and Persons , The Eureka Art Class met at the | residence of Mrs. Mae Jackson, 2611 ; Burdette St., Wednesday, Nov. 16. | This being the program meeting, all I rn oyed the different selections, which ..ere rendered by different members I of the club. The next meeting will! be with Mrs. Bell, 2814 Miami St. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Foote of Lin-1 . o'n, Nebraska, formerly of Chicago! were in the city last week for thej week end, visiting Mr and Mrs. P. S.' Dovall, 1619 So. 23rd St. Mrs. Estella Perry, who has com pleted her course in dressmaking and tailoring at the Biygess-Nash store, is contemplating teaching after the first of the year. Mrs. Chas. Solomon, of 2618 Maple St., met with quite a serious accident Wednesday morning, when her hand was caught in the ringer of her elec tric washer. Her hand yas carried in the ringer up to her wrist before she was able to release it. She was given medical attention immediately, and her physician hopes that by using ev ery precaution, the wound will not prov£ to be very serious. Mrs. Solo i on is doing nicely at the present time. flies Gladys E. Blown who is a stu lent at Kansas University is expect ed home for the holidays. Mrs. J.*J. Williams of Oklahoma City is now in the city. She will open a cafe at 2412 Lake Street. The Rev. John Albeit Williams left: Saturday for Denver. Colo., where he] is conducting an eight-day Mission for' M e Church of the Redeemer of that city. | Dr. It. C. Riddle has returned from a short business trip to his home in | Dennison, Texas. Mr. C. C. Brown of the Great West i era Advertising Co., spent several days this week in Sioux City, Iowa o.i business. Mrs. Win. Murphy of 2705 Coi b. St., who has been confined to her room on account of illness resulting from an automobile accident sustained soriietime ago, is now much improved and able to be out. Louis LaCour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaCour, 2421 Maple St., left Sunday for Northern Ohio University at Ada, Ohio, where he will take r. '•nurse in engineering. Mrs. Geo. K. W. Bullock, who has ' e m confined at the Methodist Hospi tal is now at her home 2518 Maple St. and is doing nicely. What About That COLD ROOM? | Send me a post card stating the j height of your oil heater stove and 1 | will show you how my $3.00 heat j sprayer will produce summer heat.— J. S. Mills, 2748 Ave. A, Council ! Bluffs, la., Phone B. 3124. On display | at Williamson’s Drug Store, 24th and ! Grant sts. 3t I NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND PUBLICATION New York, Dec. 1,—Two New York newspapers have suspended circula tion. They are the New York Dis patch and the Brooklyn Lng Island Informer. In both instances it is probable that the suspension is only temporary. John M. Royal was editor and busines manager of the Dispatch j and William McKinney, Jr., was the j editor of the Informer. Km I “The Store That Sells Advertised Merchandise” I We’ve Sold Our Lease and Are ■B I pj ut of Business ||| $47,000 Worth of Seasonable Merchandise to Be I Sacrificed as Soon as Possible—We Must Vacate I to Make Room for the New Tenant \Z We have sold our lease and must get out. When we sold our lease we knew that we must take a loss on all our B merchandise in order to make a quick clearance, but the loss we are taking on our stock is offset by the bonus I our lease brought us. ' > * . .... --- Gloves FOWNES ADLERS, HAYS Including Silk, Kid, Wool, Cape, Mocha, etc., values to $8.00 pair, vacate prices— $139 $239 and Any Full Dress Shirt HI Full Dress Ties, 75c and $1.00 Values Caps With or without ear hands. In tweeds and herring bone patterns. Values to $5.00. Va cate prices— 89c and *12 Bath Robes Very fine quality Bea con Wool Blanket, val ues to $12.00; all sizes and colors, vacate prices— $049 Pajamas And Nightgowns Finest quality Flannels, all colors, styles, sizes, val ues to $6.00, vacate price— $ I 69 All Pajamas other than Flannel, y% price. 4 Two-Piece Underwear $1.75 Garments, va cate price— 89c $6.00 Garments, heavy silk, vacate price— $2»9 HATS I All new Fall styles in the latest j colors and blocks; first lot, including j all $6.00 and $7.00 values . ! Second lot comprises all Stetson and Schoble, both smooth and silk finish, values to $12.00, now . i Third lot is the cream of the store, taking in Stetson and Schoble, Velour and Clear Nutria Hats, the imported “Habig” Velours and those famous imported French Mossants, all in new colorings; the average retail price of the Hats in this assortment is around $15.00 and $20.00, vacate price.... All Stetson Staples in this lot also. Cl-JriOTC “Vacate UlillX 1 O Prices” All nationally known brands. All made 5-button coat style and cut full. The colors, of course, are guaranteed fast. Yes, Arrow Shirts in cluded. The materials are very fine Percales, Rep Cloths, Real Woven Madras, Silk Stripe Madras and those genuine Russian Cords. Shirts that on today’s market are retailing for as high as $6.00. Vacate Prices, 99c to s22 UNDERWEAR The largest assortment of high grade Union Suits in Omaha. Only well known brands as Lewis, Imperial, American Hosiery Co. makes. From cotton garments to wool, from silk and wool to lisle and wool. Union Suits that on today’s rising markets are retailing up to $10.00 a suit. Vacate prices $ 1 29 $ J 69 $2«9 $3= Neckties Silk and Knit Ties, a tremendous stock and assortment to choose from. Original prices $1.00 to $5.00. Vacate prices— 59c to $1.89 Sweaters Every color and style made, values to $15.00, vacate prices— *2£ to {6= B. V. D’s And other makes. Val ues to $5.00, vacate prices— 89c *12 *i» Socks Lisle, 40c values, vacate price ..... Silk and Silk Fibre, 60c and 75c values, vacate price 49c Pure Silk, includes fancies and drop stitch as well as solid colors, values to $1.50 69c Handker chiefs A regular 20c value. Dozen in a box. Va cate ( i9 price, doz. = Extra quality with a white satin stripe, reg ular 35c quality, vacate doten .*1S! And we have a real high grade Kerchief, packed 3 in a fancy box, per box. Belts $1.00, $1.50 andCQ _ $2.00 values... Ot/C Genuine Leather Straps with Sterling Silver Initials— $J69 Leather Straps for buckles, up to,-,* $3.00 values .. ( 9 _AOTPDB — SILK HANDKERCHIEFS ■ V>AK 1 £«lvd Entire stock at y2 price. It ■ Paris, Boston and E. Z. Brands Kum-a-Part Cuff Buttons, 50c S I 19c and 29c and $1.00 values, 19c and 29c. S I All Sales Final Store Open Evenings 9 I No Exchanges During This Sale I I No Deliveries - $ m ■ .1—m m ... ’Till 9 P. M. I I ffa Charges 303 South 16th St. Securities Bldg. ___I • Hj| _ _—————i———m—m—ya^ LINCOLN NEWS Mrs. Mabel Galbreath was operated on at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital last Saturday at 8:00 A. M. for gall stones. She is reported to be doing nicely. Prof. Louis W. Gregory of Wash ington D. C. is in'the city lecturing in | the interest of the Interdenomination 1 al movement. 1 Mrs. McClendon has joined her hus [ band, Rev. W. A. McClendon of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Pinkie Saunders has been re moved to her home from the State Hospital. She is doing fine. Mrs. A. G. Smith has improved to the extent that she’ has been able to attend church. Mrs. Virginia Clark is still improv ing from her recent operation. Mrs. Margaret Brown, mother of .Mrs. J. T. Wright and Mrs. W. W. Moseley, is confined to her bed with illness this week. Rev. W. A. McClendon was in his place at the A. M. E. Church Sunday for the morning and evening services. Sunday School was held as usual. Prof. L. W. Gregory of Washington I). C. lectured to a well filled house at the A. M. E. Church Monday night, during the meeting of the N. A A C P. Thanksgiving services were observ ed by the several churches last Thurs day. Dinners were served and the people spent the day pleasantly. Rev. H. W. Botts gave a brief his tory of the origin of Thanksgiving day preceding his sermon, which was interesting and inspiring. A delicious dinner was served at the church by the committee. At night, the Mission Ciicle gave “The Slab-Town Conven tion, parts of which were comical and other parts full of philosophical ideas. Tile attendance was good. Services were as usual at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. H. W. Lotts preached at the morning and evening services. Next Sunday will be covenant and communion services. Rev. J. P. Staves is still doing a good wrk at Morning Star Baptist Church. Seivices were as usual at Newman Methodist church Sunday; Rev. A. J. McAllister, pastor preaching at the morning and evening services. The Utopian Art Club will hold its next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Robt. B. Alexander, 2226 O St., on Thursday night, Dec 8. PHI DELTA SORORITY HOLDS MEETING The Phi Delta Sorority met at the home of Miss Marion Gordon, 3116 Corby St., Wednesday, Nov. 23. All of the members have enrolled in eith er the Home Economics, Art, or Music Department. Each of these groups will have a series of programs which will be presented at different times before the club. The Home Econom ics Department will have charge of the meetings during the months of December and January. The Misses Frances D. Gordon Al ice Watson, Dorothy Williams and Elizabeth Usher were initiated at this meeting. All of the girls survived their admittance to the organization. They feel sure that they are full fledged Phi Delta members. After the strenuous work of initiation, all en joyed the delicious repast served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. H. Green, 2863 Ohio St. WILL NOT PARDON WIFE KILLER Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 1.—Governor' Morrison last week declined to in terfere with the death sentence pro nounced upon Claude Morehead, sen tenced to be electrocuted for the murder of his wife, November 30, 1021. Morehead beat and choked his wife to death after he had spent a Sun day in drunken reveiries. Accused His Wife Returning to their home after the festivities, Morehead accused his wife of making some statement of which she denied. Sitting on the front porch, he struck her in the face with his hand and then hit her across the head with a chair. • <' iiiLimmiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiuiiimiiimmmiiiiirc ! HELP YOURSELF I i 1 | and help Charley win a prize | | By starting a Savings Account f in the f OMAHA NATIONAL BANK | Phone or see £ £ I Charles W. Dickerson I = £ I Webster 1670 2215 N. 27th Ave. ImiMiimuiitimimHiiiiiHMiiiiiimmiiiHiiMiiHmmniMimMiiiwuiHiimimiti BARNHARTI PRINTING CO.) * * i i