83E3III. 'liiiii.iini. I.i.t,~j,i.;- ,r:»r:.,irn-—
, Kiddies’ |
m Korner R
3 «, i
MADREE PEW
DADDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALE
<& Mary (irahanx
- Boimcr Qfr’Jk.
THE MARSH RABBITS
“Well," said Mrs. Marsh Kahbit. as
she looked about tier, “it won’t be so
long before spring now. Of course it
will be quite a time but it will pass
quickly. I will then begin to wel
come the little ones. They will come
in groups, several times during the
rest of the year after that.
“And how they will love their
home."
“Mine will love their home too,”
said Mrs. Swamp Rabbit, “for we are
so very much alike. We have nests of
grasses and rushes, softly lined with
our own fur. We live iu swampy,
marshy lands and we love the veg
etables- and roots around our parts."
“Yes. we're very much alike." said
Mrs. Marsh Rabbit. “We both love
the water so rnucti that we live around
it, and we love swimming as much as
we do running or jumping or skip
ping.
“We always run to water when we
want to esenjie. We always go straight
for It when danger is near, for Ihe
water is a great protection to us.
“The wood rabbil relatives carp fur
the great woods and not for the water
at all.
“You, Mrs. Swamp Rabbit, belong
to a larger family than I do with long
legs and you can run faster. But I
care more for the water than you do.
You will often live further away from
it than 1 will.
“We both live down south it is true,
and you look quite a hit like me. I
am a relative too of the cottontail
family, hut I have smaller ears and
“To Escape"
shorter, thinner legs and feet and a
short tail. You're my only very near
relative, and you go more to the west
than I do.
“Oh. you must he off now? Well,
gooci-h.ve. glad to have seen you. It's
quite a treat."
“fomd-bye.” said Mr*. Swamp Kali
bit. “and 1 will Ih» thinking of you
in April when the children will come.
I will think of your children as I be
hold m\ own Mtth* lieanties."
She was off. and Mrs. Marsh I tab
bit looked ulniut her.
“I must see that my neM is ail
right." she said.
I Her nest was in the heart of a
| swamp, surrounded by water. It was
a very warm and comfortable and soft
looking na*t with all it* vras* and
leaves and its soft fur as a lining.
“it’s so nice." said Mrs. Marsh Bab
bit to herself, "not to have to depend
! on shops to get riling* one needs. Now
I wouldn't know where to go for a
• lining such as I have in my nest, but
I don't have to h»ok atmut and get
exhaustisl shopping.
“Just some of my own fur will do!
And the children will know it's motb
. er’s old fur and the\ will love it and
j will lie so snugly ii|h»ii it and wilt
) dream happy little marsh rabbit
| dreams.
“And they won’t capture us-—crou
| tares who*re out looking for rabbits—
no. they won’t!
“For we know how to hide in the
water. We know bow to look after
j ourselves*, and that is why we live
| where we do.
“We live where we can l»e safe and
happy and where everything around
I us will be marshy and comfortable.
“But I will have to tell tin little
ones the old story of the door.
“They will see the one entrance to
i the nest and they will say. Why moth
' er, do we all go out of the same door?’
“And I will tell them. 'That is the
great entrance to Mother Marsh Bab
bit's home and It is as fine a* any
entrance way or front door to any
*>ig house or mansion.’
“And the little ones will wiggle
tfteir noses and will say, How nice
a is to be little marsh rabbit* and to
have a front d«»or to our home like
real folks do!'
“Hear little huuuies. what a happy
flame awaits you !’’
In the Woedi'icd.
“Tlid your father r si I < you out to
tt.e uood-ltel for purposes of dls
rtollne?"
"He <li‘l that," iinsl' i'l'l d tlie hoy.
“I thought he disapproved of cor
fKtrnl punishment,”
"He does. lie l*elieves in prolong*
mg the agony, lie made me saw wood
for three hours."
Was Choking the B rds.
A first grade teacher taught lier pu
pils they lied bird* in their hands and
If they did not keep them closed they
would fly away. The teacher noticed
a little girl crying and a^ied the rea
son. “Oh. .Timmy’s got his hands
dosed so light I’m a fen red the bird*
Will choke.” she replied.
Some Cheese.
Tillamook county. Oregon, expects to
make and -ell over o.OtXI.OOO pounds of
cheese tips year.
I
A sunny, bright, and buoyant,
chronically buoyant disposition is
one of the most desirable and en
viable qualities of character that
anyone, man woman or child, can
possess.
SERVING THE SUMMER MEAL.
In the home* where it is neecssarj
to «*e economy (and that means Sf
to (tfi jter i-ent of out
|>eopie) the Using of left
overs wisely and accept
ably i* usuallv a daily
prohltsn Because the
male m embers of the
family *ht at anything
reheated, made over or
hashed, the problem be
.-ot ies one which takes finesse on the
part of the menu planner. The pre|e
aration of a leftover into an appetis
ing dish take* vastly more thought
than the ordinary one. wlth-li i* often
the reason why such dishes are not
acceptable: they are prepared with
too little thought.
Tile reason so many men balk at
salads is because they are u*ed as the
clearing house for leftover*. There I*
something out of balance with a per
son who has not learned to enjoy crisp,
well-blended salad*, or well-cooked
and seasoned vegetables, but no one
can he blamed for refusing tinattrae
five food.
We have favorite food* a* we have
favorite friends, yet it is not possible
nor wise for it* to always he served
with the foods we like best or asso
ciate with |>eopie always agreeable.
Daintiness should lie the keynote in
the serving of the summer meal, as at
tractive dishes sharpen the ap|ietite.
A salad, a sandw ich, a cooling drink
with a disli of fruit and a simple cake
will make a noon meal sufficiently so'
isfying during the hot weather. Such
a meal may he varied with a change
of dessert and different kind* of sal
ads and sandwich fillings. *o that there
will he no monotony. Milk and eggs,
custard* and frozen dishes are most
satisfactory at this time. Hearty
dishes of meals with heavy desserts
are best left entirely alone if one
would he well.
By following the advice of Horace
Fletcher anil chewing the fisnl three
times «- long as usual, the apis-tlte Is
satisfied with a smaller amount of
fowl and the body has less waste to
throw off. thus saving wear on the
human machinery. "Hat less, work
more, worry less walk more." Is a
good motto fo* the whole year as well
as for hot weather.
THE CHEERFUL CHERU&
• —.——— •
Now $trbt.ge men do
noble work
Or 50 I -elweys view
it.
TKeir job's so
dist-£reee.ble —
It’s nice of tbenr> to
do it.
vro-*! »' )
I ALHAMBRA
v The House of Court**).
X 24th and Parker St*.
k
THCRSDAY and FRIDAY—
CALK H A.RILTOA iu
? -AFTER His (IH> HEART'
O SATI KVA1
II PERCY RAY in
? “HOI SE »»F A XTREyi E"
■ Pafh< A>*« Corned)
:j: m >du
Y lul ls PEAATsOA in
AD CALLED STRAIGHT'
Patbe Aen*
MUj AA t sf ( rolled}
AT and TIESDAY
•> i. EORI.E AA ALSII in
“THE BEAST
Al*o MITT and JEFF in
“RCSIC.AL SOI I—
4
a44444444«E44C':-<*X-\-40*OM
DiamondTheatre
THIKSDAY—
ALICE JOYCE in
-the third decree*
Corned)
EKIDA Y— -
4 \MEs < OKBETT in
“NIDXIOHT MIX” Xo. 7
Seenie Keel Western
it nil Cornell)
SATCRDAT
JESS WILLARD in
“( H ll.I.EXCE OE ( HAN'CE*
Startlne KI TH ROLAND in
“ADYEXTI RES OE KI TH*'
Sl'NDAY—
AX IT A STEWART in
“MID >IO III ROMANCE"
JOE MARTIN In
“MONKEY STIEE"
E. A. NIELSEN
IPIIOI.STKRJNG
Cabinet Making, Furniture Re
*a r*ng, Mattre** Renovating
* Douglas 864. 1917 Cuming St.
C. S. J .‘HNSMK
I8ih \f>%rf* f>|. linri/fa* *70?
I klMMil IIHI and CORK
at POPI I \ R PRICK
Heal for tli. Mun.i
S'Otfice Phone Re«. Phone •
2 Webater 682 Webster 2047
: Reiidence 3318 Emmett St.
£ S. L. MOATTES
2 TRANSFER CO.
f. We Do All Kindi of Hauling
/.T-unks Delivered to Any Part of the
•> City.
A Stand. 2218 No. 24th St. OMAHA
*tr¥ OUT AT TUB It'AtMBt' AJ® PASTS 66 f fffc'T/r o.v cakhdoahI', rnnGiftiH tub tic of. i
Q INDICATED If^THB MARGIN. Q I
THE MOTHER GOOSE FAIRY BOOK *
~:'m'£ouu>
Page io jt 8y Eleanor Schorer
I _ 7 rai'T TT
Of t'.fit lovely maids who adored him, Jack the Giant Killer knew
not which to wed. “Is it for the wealth of the dead giants, for my
cleverness, strength, beauty or my faultless disposition, that they love
me?” he pondered. Hard it was to find a maid worthy to marry such a
collection of rare virtues, so Jack decided that the one who lowed him truest
Should be his bride. _
Ann and Zeda loved him tr Lula was only ambitious. You and
/ know this, but Jack did not. First to Ann he went, saying: “My
wealth is gone.” “Oh, papa will never let you come here again!” she
exclaimed, looking up with dry eyes, her grief was too deep for tears.
Jack left he/, thinking. “IPs riches she wanted, not met Not s tear at
parting! Cleoer minx, she lays all blame on her lather."
SftfriSk I I \.U\V la*» l \ \ \
" >1 S. Feature Service inc. N Y.' gj Qs
Zeda loved him for his valor and bravery. To her he next came.
By clever art he had made his mouth wry, one eye squinted, also he stooped
and hobbled upon a cane. "Ah me' You can never be a hero again!”
grieved Zeda. Directly he left her. saying she loved him tiol l -mly if she
loud him no! nil haul his slrenfth and beauty and heroic deeds.
Vi
~ P
uj-- ----- iTfc •v ■ II IV
Then he rushed to where Lola was. This clever maid saw at once by
what art he disfigured his face and form. Pretending not to see through
the ruse she fell to her knees and said how honored she was at this visit.
“Mf temper is bad and my wealth is gone.” “What does that matter'”
she answered, for she knew that naught he said was tn*. "This maM
loves me truly,’* quoth Jack. And be married her. ,
t\\ |
j The W. H. & R. Investment Co. j
] \ Successor to the Douglas Washington Investment Co. |
' • OFFICE, 15TH AND CALIFORNIA STREETS.
j
] I Phones: Tyler 897; Webster, 5966; Red, 3203. i.
T
I j
f | OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS %
•• j. D. G. Russell, President. H. Hamler, Chairman.
;■ | Anderson Hamler, Treasurer. D. G. Russell. X
t •> N. W. Ware, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. N. W. Ware. Y
| Look Kiddies, This Is for You! J
: k MOTHER GOOSE FAIRY BOOK
; dk Two lieautiful prizes offered l>oy or girl 10 years or
I y younger. Cut out this and bind together. Color your &
& pictures and hand in completed book at Monitor office. (I
.■.VAVWW.V.V/,/«VAVW*Vi,W,VWW.V^J,W//.V •
ji MONARCH TURKISH BATH ROOMS ij
ij NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS £
■I Pearl Buggs, Chief Masseur j5
I* JAMES BELL, Proprietor J
107 South 14th Street
j: *
A day for ladies with lady attendant will be announced later ^
/.V.V.V.VAVV.V.hhhhV.'.V.VA’.V.V.V.V.VAV/.V.V.V.V.v'-’
H. DOLGOFF
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish.
OPEN EVENINGS
1839-47 N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Webster 4825
ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO.
PRAMER BROS., Mgrs.
One Door South of Alhambra Theater
Everything to Eat
Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto j
TRY US !
( all Webster 5021
... • ... - ...
fT>l«-|ihon«* Or. L. E. Britt rpatalrs j
Dontrla* 2672 Douirla* 7H12
;j Pope Drug Co. !
r ,rmr* ■
Candie*. Tobacco, Drugs, Rubber fTood* and Sundries.
{ PRESCRIPTIONS OCR SPECIALTY. i
t t
• ITh and Earnsm Street*. Omaha. I
k.*.... ... ..... . . ...—.*
5
Argonne
a THE NEW
Arrow
form fit
Collar
QueuJVaPjody GCo.Inc.Troy. N.I
mane In us toon lor dost that arc all out of aoruVruo down, unthrifty, with
barah ttanng coat, rnateratad eyea and bi*h colored urine There ia nothing t*
'Qua! them for distemper and debilitating diseases You will notice the dflPe
?oce after a fen dote*. +
'nail. Hit7 cent* " THE DENT MEDICINE CO., YrVtfM
\ practical treatise on doga and 'heir training <& r«ag*a full? Ulna ), mailed for t*
tKP0affliaaiaPCKKPtDaKPa«PQjBaXtyPm<DQt^aM)ffigM><3ma>fflmiBCM«mmfflag»>rfT^ftnvtvtvi1tuiim
| I Grow Hair by the LaKeene Process1
MRS. CLARA WHITE 1 '*
| 1424 No. 26th Street Webster 1236 j
fcnaiaaHiM.>aM>ax!>uaMt>naint>isHntaaiha^^
GOOD GROCERiES ALWAYS "'
C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO.
AIm Frak Frail, and V*gct«blw.
aooa CulM St Tele^fe*. DracUa 1000
-—---—.....
{
