^
Zucker Department Store
1615-17-19^ N. 24th St.
Best Goods at Lowest Prices
/ \
HMmil»HtUtllHIHmill«|tllllllllltllllimUHtHIMnilimilimiMlllimilimmumilll ■» iiimimim.umi.umiuMH. M
Hodge Electric Co. Joe D. Lew is
24th and Lake Sts. Taxi
Webster 0582 II . „ . . a ...
= i Best Service at Smallest
I § Price”
1 ELECTRIC WASHERS,
VACUUM CLEANERS. I I New Limousines and Tour- ]
IRONS, ETC. I Caf? ***vice b> hour or j
A SPECIALTY fj “fh Stf*1*’
Web. 1490—0949.
IwiHinllllllllOllllltllllllTinillllllltlllllllllllTllimilKttttmutnmirtrtttmitrttir ifT
XKXX~X~X~X~XX~X~X~X**X~:~X*<~X~X"X**X~X~X"X~X~X*»X**X~X~X~:'
I E. M. DAVIS
Y Y
I Real Estate and Rentals |
Houses for Sale on Small Payments Down •{■
- "■1; ' ' ?
Let Me Show You Some Real Bargains in Up-to- Y
Date Homes 4
2530 Grant Street Phone Welister 2420 •{•
yfhenL ge, daughters f
HOW happy are those mothers who have
portraits to visualize •ife’s milestones.
Children are ever changing. Photographs
bring endless joy and they never grow up.
Be photographed this year
on yoar birthday.
Butters Studio
1306 No. 24th S». Web. 6701
W use Collins Ultmfine PhotoSraphic Mountings
•*4*.
H. DOLOOFF
t ?
£ FURNITURE and HARDWARE £
I 1914-16-18 N. 24th St. 1847 N. 24th St. £
2 Web. 1607 Web. 4825 |
;; Full line of— £
OILS—PAINTS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES |
STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM £
Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish. ||
;; OPEN EVENINGS |
.GOOD 'GROCERIES ALWAYS.
C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO.
Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetable*.
2005 Cuming St. Telephone Dougina 10M
.... ... ..... ,ui
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TheNu-Life Cafe \
2420 Lake Street jj
You get fried chicken that is different. £
We have HARDING’S ice cream in brick and bulk.
We are located in COLUMBIA HALL where we await 5;
you with dainty plate-lunches every day in the week. „■
LUTHER BROWN, Manager. jj
L WOLK
Tailoring Establishment
1506 N. 24th St. Web. 2179
Reasonable Tailoring. Dry Cleaning a
Specialty, also Clean and Block hats.
Suits Sponged and Pressed—50c only.
... 11 naiJ
_
YOUR NEIGHBOR
; BUYS !
ALAMITO PRODUCTS!
. i
Milk, Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese |
I I
| Call the Office and One of the ;j;
t White Wagons will Serve You :j:
ALAMITO “MILK WHITE” DAIRY f
* Leavenworth St. at 26th Douglas 0409 ;j;
»!♦•!*•!* •!• •!••!•♦!••!♦ •!• •!•*!••!«!• !,vv‘!“!M!*vv‘X,vvvv,!,vvvv*!,,X,v,XMXMXMX,VVV*X,*XMX*
| Men’s& Boys’Caps BOYS’ PANTS
Saturday Only, Values to $1.95 Saturday Only, Values to $2.00
50 Cents SI.00 Pair
STAR STORE
CHARLES LEVINSON
..iiiiiiiHtmiHnniiiiiiitiiiniimmiimHii
i I
| Allen Jones, Res. Phone W. 204 f Liberty DrUJt COItlDailV
| Andrew T. Reed, Res. Phons | § to r t
JACKSON 5210 I I B. Robinsotftv Mt»r.
I JONES & REED I -
| | | |
FUNERAL PARLOR j | J9()4 N oj^ $t.
1 2314 North 24th St. Web. 1100 ! Webster 0.CS6
Lady Attendant ! I FREE DELIVERY
f I I
I 4 4
| Reid—Duffy Pharmacy j
f t
t •
24th and Lake Sts.
T T
| | 4
| | •
: Free Delivery Webster 0659 :
1 t
FREIDMAN BROTHERS
The Familv Shoe Store
CORNER 24th and CHARLES STS..
1504 N. 24th St.
i
LATEST NOVELTIES AND BEST QUALITIES IN
SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
....Uirir
S USE
(DENTLO
;! The Pyorrhea-Preventive Tooth-Paste
;l None Better
%
> MANUFACTURED BY THE
£ Kaffir Chemical Laboratories NEBRASKA
' Let's Gather It IM.
It !s computed that the earth’s at
nosphere contains at least 4,000.000,
100,0(0 of tons of nitrogen directly
iccessiMe. The quantity In the air
rrer one square kilometer of
nindent to
Mad It In for Lawyara.
Distrust and knowledge of hla own
profession, caused an Australian law
yer to Include a clause In his will,
stating that If any of hla beneficiaries,
for sny reason whatsoever, contested
his will, that person’s share wm to be
to a certain charity, and no law
yors were to mako may money ont of
Ms will.
_-L
j- j
| DE LUXE CAFE j
SAnil Refreshment Parlor j
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
t )
j SON DICKERSON, Prop, j
V I
t 2120 No. 24th St. Tel. Web. M.VJ i
WMHWMwnrtMmwiumtwiwtnmuMMmsimn^miiHiniwtmtnwnmMUimwiitMianii'imMSmmin
•milUIIHiMailtUlu iMMMitnlMUimttMIttMtHHtttllllltlllHnilini’nMrttllMIttimuilttltHtlHMrtMl i
Tuchman
Bros.
(i roce lies—M eats
21th and Lake Sts.
■ ill If > ■
PORTRAITURE which in*.
parts one’s personality is
the kind we perfect here.
We are guided by artistic im
I pulses, and our work shows it
. » tO mnnntinp of SU fatls
Butters Studio
oernstein ol
Cohn
GROCERIES And MEATS
Call us at Web. 1788
2501 N. 24th St. Omaha
E. A. Williamson
Druggist
2306 N. 24 th St.
Webster 4443
Explorer Decries Mannish
.Uarb of London Women
London.—British women ure
losing womanliness by adopting
the dress as well as the habits
of men, according to Mrs. ltoslta
Forbes, the famous explorer.
While clergymen are denounc
ing women for drinking, smok
ing and swearing Mrs. Forbes
deplores most the custom of
cutting off the hair and the adop
tion of mannish garb. j|
“Women should keep their I
womanhood,” said Mrs. Forbes. I
"It Is certainly better to be a I
1 perfect woman thaD an Imper- I
feet man." I
BAN PUT ON “DOLLS”
Chicago Business Men Revolt
Against Gay Clothing.
Department Store and Railway OffiO*
Lead the Way and Other*
Follow.
Chicago.—‘The drills must go.” 1
This is the feeling In business cir
cles and marks a revolt against the
extreme dressing and artificial make
up of many office anil sales girls.
One big department store has
banned all dresses except black, gray
and hrmvn. No knee lengths. The
girls in the Chicago, Burlington Jk
Quincy offices read a notice putting
the kibosh on transparent waists,
stockings and paint. Even gum has
been banished.
"More and more employers ore spec
i Ifylng how a girl shall dress.” said
L. It. Troll, manager of the American
Hallway bureau, which furnishes of
fice help to employers, "A great many
are reticent when it comes to stat
ing just how a girl should dress, as
they consider it none of their busi
ness, so when they call me over the
telephone they simply specify 'quietly
dressed* young women. When I talk
to them In their private offices they
tell me how undesirable the flashily
dressed girl is.
"They notice a Jot of things, ton.
There is a special objection right now
to the light gray -Ilk hose which the
girls are wearing.”
Miss Josephine Bcsseuis. manager
of the Women’s t ic—-patlomil bureau,
gave instances of many girls who had
failed to get positions because of their
flashy clothes.
"For a railroad office where the
girls do not meet the public a ging
ham dress is best.” she declared.
David tinIIiliaii. manager of the La
I Salle Employment bureau, has dis
j covered that the girls wear modest
dresses when they come Into Ids of
fice looking for a job and then as
I soon its they are hired they put on
i flashy attire.
“There are some slaves to style who
never will give up their extreme dress.
! though,” he ventured.
LADY SURMA OF ASSYRIA
l-----~1
•I. ... I...- .i.i»ytiuii .1... not
"come down like u wolf on the fold,’
for n woman is to head the govern
ment of tlie new Assyrian nation. Lady
Surma is expected to lie the first wom
an president In the world-—as she has
been the first woman ambassador —so
soon as the nutlona! parliament of the
Assyrians Is organized, (treat Brituin
recently assigned a little territory com
prising 8U,(J00 square miles In the
mountains of Kurdistan to the Assy
rian people. Lady Surma obtained
this concession from the British gov
ernment. having acteil as ambassador
at London. She Is an accomplished
linguist and has I'-i-n thoroughly edu
cated under the guidance of British
tutors. Her brother. Mar Chlnon, was
pntrlareh of the Assyrians. He was
murdered.
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK.
| Short timely letters on current
: topics are invited. The letters should
he signed. If a nom de plume is used
the writer's name and address must
; be furnished for the Editor's infor
1 mation. Be brief. Write plainly on
one side of tin paper. Ordinarily
letters should be limited (o 200 words.
Let us know what you are thinking
about.
COMMENDS MONITOR’S CAM
P A ION FOR 21 Hi ST. LIOHTINO
Editor Monitor:
Tlie campaign which The Monitor
has been waging to secure better
Illumination for N. 24th St., deserves
the special commendation of all bus- f
ines8 and professional men of this J
section of the city. /
While The Monitor has taken the /
initiative, it should not be alone in
the fight, but rather Tlie Monitor /
snq j| )uq| (aaj o) apuui aq ppiuqs
the hearty cooperation of business
men and icsidents on X. 24th ISt.
X'ot, however, by silent approbation
of wlmt Tlie Monitor Is doing, but by
joining hailfc* with The Monitor in a
sane but vigorous agitation.
The present administration is con
scious of the fact that N. 24th St- is
rapidly becoming one of Omaha's
principal thoroughfares. This alone
should awaken In our local govern
ment a spirit of civic pride for this
section of Omaha. Let us then as
business men ask for a system of
lighting that will be commensurate
with the growing Importance of X.
24th St. I4r. H. Wiggins,
1.718 X. 24th St.
Omaha, Neb., July 21, 1921.
SIMM LB LET CLOSER TO L()D
Los Angeles, Cal., July 20.
Editor Monitor:
I have read with a great deal of
interest jour advice to our group to
practice self-restraint and not resort
to retaliation. I hope that since you
have struck the keynote other papers
will give a great deal of publicity to
your ideas.
With molig running rampant among
blacks and whites in various sections
of ihe Doited States, it would seem
that it is only a question of time un
til we will be bordering on a state
of geueial anarchy. I think mem berg
of our group should realize the ne
eessiay of getting closer to Cod for
it is He alone Who will help us to
win our battles against race preju
dice and oppression. Sincerely yours,
Raymond .1. Knox.
EDITORS TAKE CHAIR
TO PRESIDENT 11 AUDI>44
(By the Associated Negro l’pessi
Washington, D. C., July 28.- A
high backed editorial chair presented
to President Harding by more than
fif>0 fellow newspaper editors, last
Tuesday, waB added to the furnlsn
mgs of the Presidential study In the
■ White House. It was made from
wood from the fatuous old schooner
Revenge, captured from the British
on Lake Champlain during the Hev
olutlonary war.
Senator Capper of Kansas, pub
lished of the Topeka Capital, was
selected to make the presentation
speech, and anothei member of the
committee of seventy-five which ar
ranged the presentation was James
M. Cox, publisher of the Dayton
News and Mr. Harding's Democratic
opponent for the Presidency last
year.
In accepting the gift the President
said: “II goes without saying that
I am delighted to have this token of I
esteem of men of the Fourth Es
tate- It touches me‘rather deeply
because I have a very great pride In
the part I have had In the newspaper
profession.
“If I could have my life to live
over with all the experiences that
have come to me I would not change
my profession nor would I alter the
policy with which I have somewhat
characterized the newspaper of which
1 am the publisher.”
Holst Pharmacy for drugs. 2702
Cuming street. Harney 68L—Adv.
. Nile Queen Preparations ■<
“FOR HAIR and SKIN ”
Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirement!
NIUE QUEEN Wonder Bleach
NILE QUEEN Hah- Bo—M—r
NILE QUEEN Cold Croon
NILE QUEEN Taabhlef Creaae
NILE QUEEN KM aid Cold Creaae
NILE QUEEN Paco Powder
Pink. Pitch, WhUt. Brunette and Cream Brown
60c EACH • POSTAGE Sc EXTRA
The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparation! haa become
ao greet that they are on aale at moat drug etoree and firat claaa beauty
ahopa If youT'dedler or agen^c^mot i^pj^Mrad FREE
KASHMIR CHEMICAL GO.
MBS Indiana Arana* Sop. S3 Chicago, Ullnola
!' •* ^ * - v , 'msm t v
