CHOOSE FURS NOW
Novelties for Coming Season
Have Made Their Appearance.
Dolman, It Is Predicted, Will Be a
Leader for Fall Wear—Designs in
Square Cut Short Coats Shown.
Midsummer fur sales this year have
many novelties to offer, not so much
Id new pelts as In the shai>e and gen
eral style design of the garments.
The dolnmn Is to be a leader, It Is
said, and It will appear in n variety of
lengths. For the woman who likes ex
's treme styles a number of fitted models
are being brought out. One of the
newest is called the "redlngote” be
cause it Is really cut much on the
same general style line as the redin
gote dress, with fitted bodice section
and long skirt of pcplum, usually cut
away in front so that a front panel of
the skirt or dress over which It Is
worn may be seen.
Another novelty is the square cut
short coat with loose panel back, col
lar and cuffs of fur contrasting with
that used for the coat proper, dollars,
especially when made of a different
fur from that used for the coat, are
usually enormous affairs, really large
enough to qualify as small separate
capes.
The smart little neckpiece of one or
two skins sold In the spring will not
he discarded Immediately by Dame
Fashion, and the woman who owns one
may wear It with perfect serenity right
through the autumn days as an ac
companiment for her tailored street
frock or untrlmmed tailored suit.
Mink, marten and sable were the most
used pelts for these smart little neck
pieces. They were shown made of one,
two or three skins, the smaller ones
being little more than choker collars.
Full length fur coats are shown, but
by far the smartest models are those
that are hip or three-quarter length,
except, of course, when designed for
evening wear. For general wear the
full length coat is heavy, and a short
model is not only less expensive but
gives all the protection required.
COVERS FOR THE BIRDCAGE
Deooratlve as Well as Useful Articles
That May Be Made In Moments
of Idleness.
Our sketch Illustrates two useful
types of covers to make for a birdcage,
that require little more than cutting
out. They can be carried out In linen,
art serge, or. In fact, almost any rem
nant of material that may be handy.
They are bound at the edges with
narrow ribbon.
The space enclosed in the dotted
line in the diagrams should corre
spond In size with the top of the bird
cage, and the four flaps hang down
wards on each side. In the center of
the cover a small oval space is cut'
away, through which the handle of the
euge may pass, so that the cover can
be comfortably slipped over the cage
In a moment. If desired, some pretty
little floral design can be embroidered
on three of the Hups, and possibly the
name of the bird worked upon the
fourth.
Diagram A gives the shape of the
cover that Is shown upon the cage In
the sketch, and diagram B gives the
shape of a similar cover, but with
square flaps to hang downwards.
^Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
AZORES AT A STANDSTILL
Population Has Shown Little Change
in Last Century—Lost Trade in
Sugar and Tobacco.
The population of the Azores I*
shout 245.<XW. the numher of Inhahi
tatits having changed but little In the
Inst century, and. If anything, having
diminished. This fact is probably due
more to various political and social
conditions than to climatic, ngrlcul
tural. or other conditions of the
Islands. In the early days the Portu
guese literally “raised cane" on the
islands, and established a large sugar
trade with England and other coun
tries. Tobacco and fruits were also
produced in great quantities, but, with
the discovery and settlement of Rrnzil
and other South American countries,
Portugal rather discouraged produc
tion In the Azores In order to aid lmr
colonies in South America. With the
sugar and tobacco trade snatched from
them, the Azoreans hegnn the cultiva
tion of the vine, and the making cf
wine and other liquors became one of
the chief industries of the islands.
The population consists mainly of
Portuguese. Moorish, nnd Flemish set
tlers. with a few negroes and a fair
sprinkling of English settlers.
Novel Apartment Building.
A San Francisco woman realty oper
ator tins planned a novel building. Her
idea is to utilize a steep bluff 350 feet
high. On it she proposes to erect a
series of apartments running In stair
step fashion from the street down to
the water of San Francisco hay.
It Is proposed to have each apart
ment equipped with Its own elevator
entrance, pergola and roof garden,
witli a glass-covered inclined elevator
connecting all with the private wharf
for fishing and boating. Other fea
tures projected ore a specially warmed
sea-water bathing tank and glass in
closed and a heated playground for
children on the beach. Steam heat,
hot water. laundry, garage, billiard,
club and ball rooms are to be provided
as matters of course. The site com
mands a fine view of the Golden Gate
and the sen outside, according to the
prospectus, and It is said the apart
ments. which will rent at a prohibitive
(for most of us) price, are already
under lease, even before the building
has been started.—Kansas City Star.
His Opinion.
“True, women’s fashions are so im
modest as to shock the pure,” said J.
Fuller Gloom. “The summers are also
hotter and the winters colder than they
evef- were before, .lust as usual, the
country Is going headlong to the dogs.
Kvery town In America lias more fools
and crooks and gossips In it. In propor
tion to its size, than any other town in
America. The poor are always growing
poorer and the rich growing fatter.
The end of the world is always at
hand, and probably always will be. In
fact, there Is everlastingly something
to howl about. If you want to howl.
The women have always worn exactly
what they pleased in just tile manner
that suited them best, and there never
was and never will be any help for It.
And if their diaphanous garb offends
you there is no law compelling you to
keep edging around until you get a
comely woman betwixt yourself and
the sun, confound you !”—Kansas City
Star.
Knew the Stock.
Thomas—Has the boss got any
horses for sale?
The Groom — No. sir, but I reckon
Mr. Smith has.
Thomas—Why?
The Groom—Well, the gov’nor sold
him a couple last week.
Drew Around Her Think.
"That’s a splendid looking cow you
drew’ on that paper,” I said to my lit
tle niece. “How did you ever come tfl
make it so real?”
"Well.” she answered. "I just think
ed and Ihlnked about a cow and then
drnwed around my think.”
15] deb Stores!
| BASEMENT |
GREAT BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE §|
FOR THREE DAYS, THURSDAY, FRI- H
DAY AND SATURDAY. ALL THE DE
PARTMENTS OF OUR NEW UP-TO
H DATE BASEMENT WILL OFFER VAL- ^
UES THAT WILL MEAN A REAL SAV
ffilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllini^
BALTIMORE’S METHOD OF
HANDLING OFFICE SEEKERS
Significant ({uestionairre Contains
Suggest ons for Voters.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—The Afro
American, one of the most ag
gressive newspapers of the count;
is sending out questionnaires to a
candidates stand on various questions.
A sample of the questionnaire fol
lows!
If elected to the office to which you
aspire, would you use your best ef
forts : ^
1. To secure equal appropria
tions for teachers’ salaries and school
accommodations throughout the state
of Maryland? Answer yes or no.
2. To see that all citizens of the
state have equally long school terms?
Answer yes or no.
3. To see that the compulsory
school attendance law- be rigidly en
forced throughout the state? Answer
yes or no.
4. To see that the legislature take
the necessary steps to nullify the Jim
Crow car law throughout the state?!
Answ-er yes or no.
5 To see that the legislature appro
priate a sum of not less than $35,
000 a year for Victory hospital, a non
sectarian institution located in Balti
more city, which is to be used as the
state hospital for colored people? An
swer yes or no.
6. To see that wherever a case in !
any court in the state involves either
a colored plaintiff or defendant one
or other members of the jury will also
be colored? Answer yes or no.
7. To clean up the gambling and
disorderly houses, which are being
run by persons for white and colored
.patrons? Answer yes or no.
ANACONDA, MONT., NOTES
Mrs. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Mac’
Arnold were delegates to the North
orn Baptist convention (white) whic'
convened in Aanaconda October 7-10
Mrs. Arnold as president of Sunshine
Mission of Butte, had the hono
being the only colored woman se"1
at the round table in the conferene
for women, and was well versed c
all problems and questions pert
to missionary work. Her address dur
ing the women’s meeting was forcibly
delivered and heartily received. She
made a strong pea for her race, art.
closed by saying that the Americat
Negro is in need of justice, recogni
tion and so-called “democracy” ten
times more than the heathen need?
Christianity, and that unless the
Christian world soon hearkened to h;
cry sad would be the results,
thundering applause greeted the c1>
of her address and she acknowledged
the same by reciting “At the Closed
Gate of Justice," by Ralph Crowther
Monitor subscription contest closes
Saturday, November 15. Get busy If
your church Is going to earn that #10(1
OMAHA’S GREATEST
CLOTHING STORE
NOW
READY
TO SUPPLY
YOU WITH
FALL
CLOTHING
NEEDS
No matter what you may j
want our complete stock of- •
fers you unlimited selec
tions in Suits, Overcoats,
Shoes, Hats, Furnishings,
Boys’ Apparel—priced now
most attractively.
Comparison of Our Prices
Will Prove Our Superiority
IN VALUE GIVING
!
Monitor’s
Phone
Number
Douglas
Nothing is denied to well-directed
labor; nothing is to be obtained with
out it.—Sir Joshua Reynolds.
X'*<~X"X~X~X~X~X~X“X~X~X~X*
y
y For Pierce-Arrow Limonsine y
y y
X Service, Call ?
y y
chas. boyd
¥ Webster 208 ¥
y y
X (After Midnight) Tyler 4119 %
v Service With Class—Car Warm •{•
•• and Cozy. ’£
V v
Five room, modem except heat, near
36th and Parker; large lot. This is
good property and will be sold cheap
ly to good people only. Price $2400;
small down payment, balance in $20
monthly payments.
POLLEN REALTY CO.
314 Baird Bldg. Douglas 1733
y Buy your groceries from ’|j
| Wade & Benson |
;!; 2530 Lake St. $
? ?
$ ALL GOODS DELIVERED TO Y
•{. YOUR HOME. |
'{! Call Webster 3417. }
•X“X“X“:~X*‘X~X-X~X~X~X“X“X~>
... ...
•«* Masonic and Lodge Rituals
y y
£ KIESER’S BOOK STORE Y
* 221 No. 16th St. |
Loyal Hotel Bldg.
<“X“X**X~X~X~X“X"X“X~X**X"X*4
I Office Phone Web. 2095. f
Residence Web. 1219.
JOHN A. GARDNER I
AUTO EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE j
Stand at P. H. Jenkins’ Barber I
Shop, 2122 North 24th St.
*ImI**I**I* •s*Z**l**Z*\**l**Z**l~l**Z**l* v v v *Z* *1**1'
:|: ONE THOUSAND f
MEMBERS 4
WANTED FOR THE $
N. A. A. C P. |
4 Now is the time for us to X
GET TOGETHER
V V
£ Let your DOLLAR do its duty X
•j. towards getting for you and .j.
Y your children the things that v
| God intended you to have. £
X This is the only organization X
•j* working persistently and con- £
X sistently to Abolish Lynching, X
£ Discrimination and Jim Crow- £
'J* ism in Political and Civil Life. *{•
•{• A CAMPAIGN IS ON •{•
£ JOIN NOW. :f.
Isn’t $1.00 a year little enough .j.
£ to see Justice Done? X
III NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ji.
X for the •{•
£ ADVANCEMENT OF COL- £
X ORED PEOPLE. £
£ £
,t. Omaha, Neb., Branch.
SCIENTIFIC
DENOVA TREATMENT
Grows and Beautifies the Hair
Correspondence course offered.
Diplomas Granted.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address—
MME. A. J. AUSTIN,
4911 North 42d Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Colfax 642.
Oidcrs should be accompanied
with 85 cents.
H. DOLCOFF
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish.
OPEN EVENINGS
1839-47 N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1697; Webster 4825
^ vto' ft dr^ p7iM
POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPER- b
TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS ALL SHADES.
DEFIES DETECTION WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL f
APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR l,
“DARLING” HOLD TIGHT ROUGE, 35c A BOX
OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR
221 FOURTH AVENUE and importuu NEW YORK ' W
i.——
Subscribers,
Attention, Please!
x
i
••• Many Subscriptions Are Expir
ing at This Time |
Look at the Yellow Label on your paper. If it reads X
9-1-19,” or “Sept. 19” your subscription is due. Please drop X
in Monitor office and pay or phone and our collector will call. X
?
i P. H. Jenkins, the Barber I
X My shop stands on its merits for what is f
•j* right, and what the people demand, with A
•|« first class barbers, who know their busi- A
| ness. I have added one more chair to my $
V shop, in order to take care of the increase Y
V V
y in my business. The Colored people are y
A growing and improving and we must meet I
*1' their demands. They want the best and we J"
•{• must deliver it. I have it for you, so come. y
X I solicit your patronage. There is no pool y
.( hall connected with my business. Barbers A
y are: Mr. H. Bascom, Mr. J T. Thompson, A
X Mr. J. Reddic, Mr. Ted Carman—all first X
•j* class haircutters; Ethel Dow, manicurist. I A
X have in connection .soda fountain and ice y
,j! cream parlor. Webster 2095. %
| New Location, 2122 North 24th St., Omaha |
Soldiers, Attention!
x ’ x
5; Please fill out the form below and cut out and mail, or y
A or brins to Monitor Office, 304 Crounse Block, ?
X X
11 LAST NAME FIRST |
A ^ame .***** 2
!|! Address .-.—.Phone....
*1” Business Address..—.....Phone... '1’
X X
•j* Branch of Service Army, Navy, etc.). y
IX ?
^ X Organization ...Company.Regiment. £
i Rjnk. |
Date of Enlistment. •>
I*. Date of Discharge..Serial Number. A
|i \\w ri
l Have You
! Tried it
ii
| §
l|! The face cream that is positively guaranteed to remove all grease, shine and perspiration. $
X COOLING, HEALING, SATISFYING. %
V T 1
gQp Manufactured by
i iAR Kaffir Chemical Laboratories » iAR
i scents 922 Douglas Street, Omaha. ace." {
A postage Telephone Douglas 4.190 postage .;.
J v
Sold by Pope Drug Co., 13th and Famam Sts.; Williamson’s Drug Co., 2306 North 24th St.; Melchor Drug £
•{• Co., 4826 South 24th St.; The People’s Drug Store, 111 South 14th St.; Holtz Drug Store, 2702 Cuming St.;
X Toben Drug Co., 2402 N St.; Jones Cultural College, 1516 North 24th St.; Unitt-Docekal Drug Co., 1625 Famam. X
"k Mrs. B. A. Bostic, 2124 Clarke St.; Mmes. South & Johnson, 2416 Blondo; Mme. C. C. Trent, X
;j; 30th and Erskine; Mme. A. T. Austin, 4911 North 42d; Mrs. Clara Chiles, 2420 Lake St.
