Our Women and Children
Conducted by Lucille Skaggs Edwards.
JUST EVERYDAY HUSBANDS
A recent writer on matrimonial fail
ure blames girls lor expecting too
much in the man they are willing to
marry. Y’ou mothers know that
wealth, good looks, social position,
and similar qualities are not all; that
in fact they weigh lightly in the final
judgment of a man’s qualifications
as a husband.
Of course, it is very nice to have
money and position; but they do not
guarantee happiness. The man who
is very rich, or very good-looking,
or very talented is quite likely to pos
sess disadvantages that will more
than offset his brilliancy, his wealth
and his social standing. The girl who
is herself highly educated is seldom
happy with a brilliant husband. The
girl who is constantly measuring the
money and mansions of her family
against those of her husband is quite
likely to be unhappy. The vast ma
jority of girls—those who possess no
special distinctions or advantages, are
a good deal better off to marry men
who cannot boast too many of what
are commonly mistaken for the more
valuable attributes of eligibility as
husbands.
Those qualities that are most taxed
by marriage are not the social bril
liancy, the intellectual gifts, the big
bank account. They are qualities that
must stand the everyday strain. A
good disposition is better than great
riches, and a sense of humor would
have prevented many divorces that
have been obtained from husbands
of splendid intellect and large finan
cial resources.
Be wise, mothers. The marriage
of ambition is handicapped from the
first. You know the truth. Every
day wives need everyday husbands.—
Mother’s Magazine.
LEAD GENTLY LORD.
By Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Lead gently, Lord, and slow,
! For oh! my steps are weak,
And ever as I go,
Some soothing sentence speak.
That I may turn my face
Through doubt’s obscurity
Towards Thine abiding-place,
E’en tho’ I cannot see.
For lo, the way is dark;
Through mists and clouds I grope,
Save for that fitful spark,
The little flame of hope.
Lead gently, Lord, and slow
: For fear that I may fall,
I know not where I go
Unless I hear Thy call.
My fainting soul doth yearn
For Thy green hills afar;
So let Thy mercy burn—
My greater, guiding Star!
________________________
PRAISE OF FATHERS
By Estelle M. Hurll.
It is often remarked that the father
has been much less praised than the
mother in song and story, but this is
only superficially true. In Shakespeare
and the Bible the father receives his
full meed of honor. From these great
storehouses of literature, we may
frame our highest ideals of the rela
tion between father and child.
Through human fatherhood, the Di
vine Lord is most clearly made mani
fest in the world of men. When He
brew theology and pagan philosophy
had exhausted themselves in describ
ing the Infinite in finite terms, the
Son of Man came forth to teach us
to call him by the dear human name
of Father.—Ex.
Events and Persons
Mrs. Allen Austin, 4911 North 42d
St., has returned trom Columbia, Mo.,
and Leavenworth, Kans., where she
visited after atending the Grand
Lodge of the U. B. F’s & S. M. T’s.
Miss Anna E. Logan, who fell and
severely injured her arm some time
ago was able to resume her duties
Monday with the well-known dry
goods firm of Thompson, Belden & Co.
where she has been employed for a
number of years.
At her home, 1524 North 26th St.,
Mrs. Thos. Carl Lynch entertained at
an English Breakfast Tuesday morn
ing for Mrs. Katie Smith, of Okla
homa City, and Mrs. O. C. Drizzle,
who has spent the summer here. Mrs.
Drizzle left Tuesday evening to join
her husband in St. Paul, Minn., where
they intend to make their home. The
following ladies were present: Mrs.
Thos. C. Lynch, Mrs. Fred J. Thomp
son, Mrs. Ralph Agee, Mrs. W. R.
Brown, Mrs. O. C. Drizzle and Mrs.
Katie Smith.
Mr. Roy Broomfield returned Fri
day from an extended trip to Chicago.
The Monitor has started a section
in this week’s issue on page 8, to be
devoted exclusively to amusement ad
vertising and news. Theatricals, trol
ley parties, dances and entertainments
of all kinds where admission is
charged will be grouped under this
head. You will find it to your advan
tage to use this column. Your ad
can appear there at a reasonable rate.
We will write and arrange the ad for
you. See The Monitor first. Our call
is Webster 4243.
Miss Betina Jackson of Denver,
Colo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Jackson, will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Crawford, of North 28th
avenue for a fortnight.
Mrs. Chas. H. Hicks returned Sun
day morning from Kansas City, Mo.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given for Mr. Augustus Hicks at his
home, 2716 Miami street, Monday
night, August 28th. He was the re
cipient of many useful and beautiful
gifts.
Miss Hazel Hall and Miss Venus
Cropp have returned from Kansas
City, Mo. They were honor guests
of the business league at many social
functions.
The First Regimental band will
play tomorrow at Minden Park, South
Side. Mr. A. Cox, formerly of the
West Indies, but late of Florida, has
joined the organization as assistant
solo clarinetist. Last Wednesday they
played before a good sized crowd at
Bemis Park and Sunday at Riverview
Park. They made a decided hit.
Luther Brown has lenls^-ged his
lunch room.
Mrs. James Donley has completely
remodeled her home on Erskine St.
The Bethel Baptist Church will
hold a big picnic Labor Day at Syn
dicate Park, South Side. The public
is cordially invited.
Cunnigan Wilson purchased a
Buick last week. He will engage in
the taxi business.
Farms, Ranches andCity Property
for Sale and Exchange.
1
To rent, sell buy or exchange
Real Estate see or call
Morgan
912 North 20th St., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 4379.
Good Cleaning
Ladies and Gents Garments Cleaned
Pressed, Dyed and Repaired at
REASONABLE PRICES
Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked
Work Called for and Delivered
Omaha Dress Club
Doug. 3660 2225 Cuming St.
t All Work Guaranteed
| IMPERIAL
It DYE & CLEANING WORKS
Dry Cleaners, Garment and Fancy
Dyers
Phone Tyler 1022 1516 Vinton St.
GEO. F. KRAUSE, Prop.
♦ * ’take ’your’ me’als 'at * *
i THE VENDOME
♦ The Best Place in the City
1 A. Marshall, Prop,
t 1210 Dodge Street
{ Open 6:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
V. F. KUNCL j!
MEAT MARKET J
The Oldest Market in the City j
Tel. Doug. 1198 1244 S. 13th St. I
j i
i i
j '
i i
i •
i
i
i »
i f
i i
--
I
1
1 •
1 j
1 i
: :
<
*
mUIAHiiiiiHAMffi
SAVE COUPONS AND GET
PREMIUMS
Send for Free Catalog
t———"———■
HAVE YOU TRIED
PANO-MA’S
BISCUITS
■
You’ll Find Them Delicious
19 Biscuits in a Dainty Glassine
Wrapper, 10 Cents
At All Grocers
'
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
■ ’ ”" "the” new’ ’wonder*
Electric
Pressing Oil
Wash the hair with toilet soap,
apply Growing Oil to the scalp and
Pressing Oil on hair and then use
pressing irons.
Compounded by
MRS. D. LYONS
8 Blain St., Kansas City, Kan.
Agents Wanted. ..j
[PATTON HOTEL AND CAFE
I N. A. Patton, Proprietor
{ 1014-1016-1018 South 11th St.
Telephone Douglas 4445
1 62 MODERN AND NEATLY
f . FURNISHED ROOMS
Start Saving Now
On* Dollar will open an account in the]
Savings Department 4
of the t
United States Nat’l Bank
16th and Farnam Streets f
GET* ONE OP OU*R ’POCKET
SAVINGS BANKS
Ten Cents Added to Your First
Deposit of $3.00.
AMERICAN STATE BANK
18th and Farnam.
$1.00 Opens a Saving Account.
......
I
Harding’s
THE CREAM OF ALL ICE
CREAMS
I
*~* *S*M*OKe’ * 1 * ' 1 ‘ ‘ * j
Te Be Ce
THE BEST 5c CIGAR
Phone Doug. 2190
524 S. 13th St.
