Events and
Persons
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL
SHOES. $2.45 up. lioysen Shoe Co.
A delightful miscellaneous shower
, was given at the residence of Mr. and
I Mrs. Anderson. 272!) Caldwell. St., for
Miss Alberta Lewis, an April bride.
Many beautiful ami useful gifts were
received by Miss Lewis.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
and board for gentleman.—1512 No.
26th St. Web. 7078. (4t)
Mr. Samuel M. Kay, who has been
a resident of Omaha for a number of
years, died Sunday morning at his
home, 2865 Miami street. Mr. Kay
leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs.
Maude Kay, one daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Reese, and a host of relatives ami
friends.
If you like the Monitor please show
it by paying your subscription real
promptly.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, formerly of
Omaha and a leader in St. John’s
church, is now in the city and expects
to make this her future home. She
has been residing in Oakland, Calif.,
but has returned to reside among her
old friends.
For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly
modern, steam heat. On car line. Good
ocation. Webster 3247.—tf.
The Easter morning service at St.
John’s A. M. E. church was largely
attended. The church was beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies and other
flowers. The beautiful songs of the
canary birds, blending with the voices
of the choir, gave to those present a
faint idea of what the real resui lec
tion mom must have been. Special
Easter anthems were rendered by the
choir, and a solo by Mrs. Allen, who
sang “Calvary.” All who heard the
program rendered by the choir m the
evening heard a rare treat. Mr. J. C.
Parker, as director, should be given
the credit as one of the best choir
leaders in the city.
If your subscription is due, please
pay. It costs money to publish a pa
per like the Monitor
The Rev. W. C. Williams baptized
five babies at the morning service on
Easter Sunday. They were: Mildred
Camper, Gaynell Rice, Wesley Foster,
Guy O. Russell, and James M. Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Roundtree
are the proud parents of a fine baby
boy, bom Tuesday, April 12. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a
first class rooming house, steam heat,
bath, electric lights, on Dodge and
Twenty-fourth street care line. rm.
Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth.
Jackson 4379.
St. John’s church has organized a
Baseball Club. This team is willing
to meet any team in the Church
leagues.
First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms
—1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4769. Mrs.
L. M. Bentley Erwin.
The Harmony Four, Messrs H. Sher
wood, George Griffin, J. F. Bryant
and H. L. Preston, sang for the Lions
Club, Tuesday, April 18th, at their
noon dinner. The boys are making
quite an impression with the white
people of Omaha. The Lions Club,
one of the largest organizations
among the white men of the city,
showed the best of courtesy toward
the boys. They were treated with a
delightful dinner and specially served
in the main dining room of the Rome
Hotel.
Madam T. J. Elliott, Hairdressing,
Massaging, Manicuring and Scalp
Treatment a specialty. Moler Sys
tem. 2617 Grant St. Webster 6065.
NOTICE Gian i military entertain
ment and public installation by St.
Morrison Company No. 1 Uniform
Rank K. of P., at Ben Hur Dancing
Academy, 28th and Fanmm streets,
Thursday night, April 27th. Admis
sion. thirty-five cents.
Mrs. W. E. Alexander spent several
days in Kansas City and Topeka vis
iting relatives.
LADIES’ OXFORDS, ail new style.
I Patent Strap Slippers, $4.45. Hoysen
1 Shoe Co.
Mr. Andrew Murdoek and Miss
Alberta Lewis were quietly united in
! marriage Saturday evening, April 15,
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Turner, 2628 Blondo street.
A P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 8. 13th
M. Uouglas 7»I2, Collar 3*31.—Ad*.
The colored baseball fans of Omaha
will enjoy having one of the best Ne
gro baseball teams in the countrj
playing in Omaha this summer. The
team which will be seen in action soon
at League Park has some of the best
Negro players in the country. This
team will play this season in the place
of the Murphy-Did-Its.
The Monitor is a live newspaper;
that’s clear from the ads we carry.
The Fifth Annual Baby Show of St.
John’s church was held Monday even
ing, April 17th. The affair was a
grand success. The first prize wa
won by little Wesley Foster, a $z0
gold piece. Second price, James Aim
strong, Jr., $10 gold piece. Wilber T.
Owens of Council Bluffs, third prize,
$6 in gold. Elmire Giles, fourth prize,
$2.60 in gold. Mellner Juinn and Ro
wena Jones, each a dress pattern.
liolst Pharmacy lor drugs 2702
Cuming street. Harney 881.—Adr.
WANTED—Neat, clean appearing
girl for office duties. Call Atlantic
7841 or call in person at 816 North
16th St.—Drs. Riddle and Madison.
RED WING SUPREME SYSTEM
Why not try the Red Wing Supreme
Hair Dressing System? For partic
ulars call Webster 4474. All work
guaranteed.
William H. (Bob) Robinson left on
Tuesday night for Chicago and Gary,
Ind., on a business trip.
Mrs. J. E. Smith is steadily im
proving at the Swedish Mission hos
pital and hopes to be able to go home
soon.
For Rent.—Three nice large rooms
in flat. 2213 Grace street.
Mrs. Henry F. Clarke, who under
went a serious operation at the Meth
odist hospital last week, is reported
is holding her own.
Madame Ada Bell Griffin, of Wor
cester, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Dan
Desduneg, 2616 Burdette street.
“The Birthday Club,” composed of
women who decline to tell their age,
met as the guests of Mrs. James C.
Donley, 2411 Erskine Street, Wed
nesday afternoon. The club had as
welcome visitors, Mesdames Leroy
Smith of Seattle, Ella Russ of Denver,
md Ada Bell Griffin of Worcester,
Mass.
E. F. Morcarly, Lawyer, <00 Peters
1'rust lildg . Jackson S841 or Harney
2156.
Mrs. Louis Holmes and daughter,
Maxine, of Lincoln, spent Sunday in
the city as the guests of Mrs. James
[J. Jewell, 2911 Lake Street.
Mrs. George Dixon of 2930 Spauid- ;
ng street left Monday morning to |
spend the summer with her husband
>n their ranch in Western Nebraska.
Her children, Gerald, Alger and Syl
ria Adams, will remain in Omaha until
school closes.
it \ NTEIN—Saxophone Pupils, $1.00 j
:icr lesson. -Joseph Drake, 1823 No.
23rd St. Web. 5372. 2t
Mrs. Wyatt Wiliams of Lincoln wa
;he guest of her mother, Mrs. P. V.
Stovall, Easter Day.
Henry Whittinghami aged 39, died
it the Douglas county hospital Tues
Jay. The body is at the Silas John
son Western funeral home. Funeral
irrangements have not yet lieen made.
Mrs. Larry Gates and Mrs. Leister
Washington of Lincoln, came to
Omaha Saturday to attend the Mamie
Smith concert at the Auditorium and
spent Easter here.
MEN’S WORK and DRESS SHOES,
$2.65 up. Hoy sen Shoe Co.
Dorothy Hopkins, aged 28 years,
died Wednesday at her home, 2916
R Street, South Side.
..huh.limn....
= fjoon GROCERIES ALWAYS
C. Pa WESIN GROCERY CO.
Atao FrmA Emit, and Vegetables
Sffliofi®5
§ THE HIGHEST QUALITY |
EGG NOODLES
36 fbgr Recipe Book Free
SKIMMER MFG. CO. OMAHA. U.S.A
r largest macaroni tactory in America
= 2006 Cuming St. Telephone Dougina 10M =
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ADLER & FORBES \
BAKERY l
2M.h * Clark J
“Try Oar Milk Crest £
Bread First” ' £
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Miss Jennie Robinson, 3643 Parker
street, was detained at home a few
days last week by illness.
FOR RENT—Furnishea apartments
of two and three rooms.—2130 North
Twenty-eighth Street. ...Webster 4983.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins have
returned from Fort Scott, Kansas,
where they were called by the serious
illness of the doctor’s mother, whom
they left much improved. The Mon
itor erroneously stated last week, be
ing misinformed, that they were calleii
I to Fort Scott by the death of Dr.
Hawkins' mother. The mistake is re
gretted and correction gladly made.
Among the Lincolnites who were at
tracted to Omaha by the Mamie Smith
concert, of which they learned through
the advertisement appearing in the
WOMEN’S FANCY SHOES. —
Values up to $10.00, tor $1.95 and
$3.95 on sale. Boysen Shoe Co.
Monitor, were Mesdames Henry Crews
and Ada Holmes. These ladies also
spent Easter here.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon met
at the residence of Mrs. Otis Ship
man, 2924 North Thirtieth street, last
Thursday, and held a most s iccessful
meeting. This week they met with
Mrs. A. D. James, 4421 South Twenty
sixth tsreet, Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin, of
Worcester, Mass., being an appreciated
guest.
Harry Viseor, aged 20, died Tuesday
at 5412’A South Twenty-fourth St.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Girls' Friendly Society of St.
Philip’s Church had an egg hunt at
the rectory Monday afternoon and
had lots and lots of fun. Nathalie
Brown was the champion hunter, find
ing eight eggs and winning first prize.
Three girls, Margaret Murray, Made
line Shipman and Ernestine Singleton
tied for second place, each finding
five. Refreshments were served.
Twenty-five girls were present.
The Rev. Griffin G. Logan, D. D.,1
presiding elder of the Topeka Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, returned Saturday from an
nual conference.
GLAD HAND FROM “JOHN L”
How Defeated but Still Great Puglliet
Made Firm Friend of Young
Newspaper Man.
Theodore Dreiser, writing in the
Bookman, recounts Ills youthful expert
ernes as a reporter iu St. Louis. One
of ids assignment* was an Interview
wltii Joint L. Sullivan:
•‘‘Aw, haw! haw ! Itaw !’ I can hear
him even now when l asked him my
favorite question alioul life, Ills plans,
the value of exercise ( !), etc.
“'He wants to know uhnut exercise 1
Yuh're all right, young fella, kinda
slim, but yuh'll do. Sit down unit liuve
some champagne. Have a cigar. Give
’im some cigars, George. These young
newspaper men are all all right, to me
I'm for ’em. Exercise? What 1 think?
Haw! Hawl Write any d-d thing
you pleuse, young fella, and say that
John L. Sullivan said so. That's good
enough for tue. If they don’t believe
it bring it liack here and I’ll sign it for
yuli. But I know it’ll lie all right,
and I won't stop to read It neither.
Thai suit yuh? Well, all right. Now
have some more champagne and don’t
suy 1 didn’t treat yuh right, cuuse 1
did. I’m ex-champion of tile world, de
feated h> that little tlude from Cali
fornia, Hut iiq still John L. Sullivan—
ain't that right? Haw! Itaw! They
can't lake that away from roe, can
they? Haw! haw! Have some more
champagne, boy.'
"i adored him. 1 would have written
anything tie asked me to write. I got
up tlie very heat article 1 could and
published it, and was told afterward |
that it wus flue."
Mme. C. Whitley
South Ik Johnson System
Appointments at your home If
desired.
Web. 3807 2810 N. 28th St
: : 1 m: k ;t a :,u it u u it it a wMSSSt
MOON’S
5 GREAT HAIR WONDER d
© a
© ._H
it Notable Achievement*, Selected
( on.... Scientifically com- j§
” blued. KNiteciully valuable for \\
:■ Beautifying, Crowing, Coloring H
1 i! Cray and Faded llalr.
SENSATIONAL WONDER $
MADE POSSIBLE
GRATIFYING RESULTS
Price, 76 Cts.
it 2126 So. Kith SL. Omaha, Nebr.
«.:««< >:•« « WW.biK >t «M'XMKMIg'CHWM.nf wh
W. G. MORGAN
BARRISTER
» Attorney and Coun*elor-at-Law
;; 817 No. 16th St. DO. 7841 "
Omaha, Nebraska
MM8MRHI8IIVIRR(MR)gBflafRIN(hXM>(ia'{>tiS!i)tb
Oh, So That'* Itl
We are shortly promised stocking!
that will button up, and this recall!
the old query: “Why is it that a wo
man always buttons her clothes up In
the reverse fashion from a man?” 11
It were a fact that all women were
left handed, and consequently found
It easier to do things in this way, II
would be understandable. Hut the.i
are not.
A Mere Male thing offers me this ex
planatlon: "Probably, It Is because all
women are Imitative. They Intend in
future to oust men from the earth en
tlrely. Wherefore they stand in front
of the glass, and endeavor to create
In It a reflection as much like a tnan
as possible. Hut looking glasses al
ways slmw things reversed, and wo
I man, not being able to realize this,
always does things backward.” S"
that's that!—London Opinion.
Meat Flour.
The qualities of meat flour, a new
food that Is being made in New Zea
land! were described to a meeting of
farmers and others held In a New Zea
land town. The speaker said that re
cently at a dinner 18 persons sat down
to a meal composed entirely of meat
floor dishes, and only a little over half
a-pound of meat flour was used In Its
preparation. It was excellent for in
valids and bore a high food value. It
could he exported easily and compact
ly, and would keep, so far as present
tests went, for two years without the
slightest sign of deterlorstlon. It took
three pounds of meat to produce on<
pound of the flour, which' was at pres
ent being readily sold at live shillings ;
($1.2(1) a pound and was found exceed
ingly economical In the household at
this price.
Mrs. Luther J. Dillard, who has
been confined to her home for two
weeks with rheumatism, ig able to be
out again.
..■ « •.
New and Second Hand I
FURNITURE
Wr Kent and Sell Heal Estate
Notary Public I
S. W. Mills Furniture Co. j
421 No. 24 Si. Wr Thank Von Wrb 014N {
. . .......
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.....
Rolls, Bread, Pies and Cakes
1 Fresh Every Day |
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1 Try Our Health Bread |
1 Petersen’s Lake Bakery |
24th and Lake Streets
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F« ]
| Highest Grade \
and
i Best Prices t
1 ’ i
l Groceries |
I Meats !
ij I
l Vegetablesj
and
| Fruits |
■: Always Fresh j:
i from the Market
10 TO
| Bernstein \
j: Groceries and Meats j;
j: 24th and Lake Sts. I;
jj Web. 1788 jj
i We Sell 5kiNNER*S i:
■* the highest grade Macaroni, I*
!■ Spaghetti, Egg Noodlea and
i other Macaroni Producta. >1
JuWVMWWiWMVWAV
f WATERS f
BARNHART
PRINTING CO.
KIRBY EXPRESS
HAI LING Of ALL KINDS
Furniture Moving a Specialty
2809 Cuming Street
Phone Harney 4498
.V/AV.V.V.VWAV/ATAWy
£ CALL US FOR YOUR • \
£ Express and Hauling •;
i HILL BROS. i;
? Webster 1241 Doug. 5395 ‘ >
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|! The Central Hotel |
"I Formerly Tile Cumings 5
•: 1916 CUMING STREET 5
■* Right on Car Line Neatly Furnished Rooms
I Ji Under New Management ^
£ MRS. MARY JACKSON, Prop. >
V Cafe in Connection
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EVENINGS 1 J” Davis—Webster 0839 ■
I Geo. Watson—Webster 1931
Davis & Watson Real jEstate Co.
Five, Six, Seven and Eight-room Houses for Sale on
Small Payments.
WE WILL ALSO BUY OR SELL YOUR EQUITY
2419 Lake St_Tel. Webster 6366
FRESH GROCERIES: LOWEST PRICES.
The Peoples Bargain Store
N. E. Cor. 26th & Q. Sts. SOUTH SIDE Market 1018
W« C'lAI ITMlT WO Th* Hl»h«rt Gr,d«
Sell OKINJM Noodl.., Spaghetti and
MU other Macaroni Products
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i iiav:iiNaf ii
•EVCSTTEENTH WWIf
\\ AMAZING VALUES j;
j: in Groceries and All Food Supplies ji
We Th« Highaat Grade Macaroni
c. 11 .^NfCl IM P| ^ Noodle*- Spaghetti and
^ Sell <*711.1.1 ^ M.^ other Macaroni Product* !|
I; We Deliver to Any Part of the City-Tel. Douglas 3940 ■ |
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ji The Little Deer \
:• DELICATESSEN AND BUFFET $
:j SODA FOUNTAIN, CIGARS AND CANDY £
j: TABLES FOR LADIES i
J I. H. EMERSON, Prop. 5
j; Phone Webster 4514 2114 No. 24th St., Omaha, Nebr. 5
SPECIALTY LUMP SPECIALTY NUT
Nice Large Lumps Thoroughly Screened
Delivered, $9.50 Ped Ton Delivered, $8.50 Per Ton
jS"T‘ Colorado Lump Coal !T i
RE-SCREENED AT THE YARDS
Per Ton $10.50 Delivered |
;; -;—;- -;- — «
Genuine Radiant Coal Petroleum
» Pennsylvania The Best From Coke
Hard Coal Franklin Co., III. All Heat, No Ash i
; $22.00 $12.00 $20.00
Per Ton Per Ton Per Ton
Consumers Coal & Supply Co.
“DEALERS IN GOOD COAL”
;; DOUG. 0530 DOUG. 0530
tJimmmmmm... i:
Colton Brothers
ANNOUNCE
5 The Opening of Their New Store at 2506 North 24t.h Street, on =
| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 th, 1022 2
They will carry a full line of Dependable Shoes, §
= Dry Goods, and Notions for Men, Woi 'n =
and Children. Your inspection ~
£ is cordially invited. E
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WOLK
Ladies’ and Gent’s
Tailors ....
AII Styles Box Suits for the \
Season at Best Prices j
All Work Guaranteed
1506 No. 24th. Web. 2179
