* .. ■ ■'
Events and
Persons
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL
SHOES. $2.45 up. Boysen Shoe Co.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon will
have a kensinyton at the residence of
Mrs. L. E. Britt, 2619 Maple street,
next Thursday afternoon.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
and board for gentleman.—1612 No.
26th St. Web. 7078. (4t)
Wiliam H. (Bob) Robinson returned
last week from a business trip to Chi
cago and Gary, Ind., and reports busi
ness conditions improving in both
cities.
If you like the Monitor please show
it by paying your subscription real
promptly.
Mary Ellen, older daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Liverpool, 1115
North Twentieth street, an eleventh
grade student at Commercial High, is
quite ill at her home.
For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly |
modern, steam heat. On car line. Good
ocation. Webster 3247.—tf.
A delightful surprise party was ten
dered John Dillard Crawford on his
birthday anniversary last Saturday
night at the Drake Apartments.
If your subscription is due, please
pay. It costs money to publish a pa
per like the Monitor
Wilbert Morris left last Monday for
his ranch at Whitman, Neb.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a
first claas rooming house, steam heat,
bath, electric lights, on Dodge and
♦wenty-fourth street care line. rs.
Anna Banka, 924 North Twentieth.
Jackson 4379.
Mrs. J. F. Smith, who was so crit
ically ill for several weeks, has re
turned from the Swedish Mission hos
pital to her home, 3027 Manderson
street, where she is rapidly recovering
to the delight of her family and many
f riends.
First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms
—1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4769. Mrs.
L. M. Bentley Erwin.
Nate Hunter leaves Saturday for
St. Paul, Minn., to attend the Ma
sonic Imperial Council which convenes
in that city.
MEN’S WORK and DRESS SHOES,
$2.65 up. Boysen Shoe Co.
Mrs. J. M. Goff, who has been con
find at the Presbyterian hospital for
five weeks, is slowy improving. She
is now able to sit up a short time each
day.
A P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 S. 12th
SL Douglas 7812, Colfax 28*1—A4t.
Miss Ernestine E. Singleton had her I
tonsils removed at University hospital
Saturday.
Miss Forestine Maxey, who is em
ployed at Orkin Bros., is detained at
her home, 1215 North Twenty-first
street, with mumps.
Holst Pharmacy lor drugs 2702
Cuming street Harney (81.—A4t.
Mrs. Herbert Wiggins, the wife of
one of Omaha’s busy physicians, has
recovered from her recent serious ill
ness.
E. P. Morenrty, Lawyer, 700 Peters
Trust Bldg, Jackson 2841 or Harney
• 2156.
Mrs. Hattie Hill was called to Texas
last week by the serious ilnesg of her
sister .
FOR RENT—Two well furnished
rooms with use of kitchen. One room
for gentlemen preferred.—Web. 5372.
1823 North 23d Street.—-Mrs. Drake.
The funeral of Mrs. Ada Gilbert,
aged 22, wife of Elisha Gilbert, who
died at St. Joseph’s hospital last Wed
nesday, was held from the chapel of
Heaffy and Heaffy Friday afternoon.
Rev. John Albert Williams officiated.
Interment was at Forest I^awn. De
ceased is survived by her husband and
two small children.
LADIES’ OXFORDS, all new style.
Patent Strap Slippers, $4.45. Boysen
Shoe Co.
Mrs. W. S. Metcafe returned last
week from Hot Springs, Ark., where
she went as a delegate to the National
Convention of the Young Women’s
Christian Association. She is enthus
iastic over the meeting.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments
of two and three rooms.—2130 North
Twenty-eighth Street.Webster 4983.
Rev. M. H. Wilkinson has returned
from Norfolk where he raised $1830
which completes payment on the
church there. He left Saturday for]
Beatrice.
WANTED—Neat, clean appearing
girl for office duties. Call Atlantic
7841 or call in person at 815 North
16th St.—Drs. Riddle and Madison.
Who is the most popular young
lady? Send in your votes. ,
WOMEN’S FANCY SHOES. —
Values up to $10.00, tor $1.95 and
$3.95 on sale. Boysen Shoe Co.
Mrs. Charlotte Norvell, of Cairo,
111., enroute home .from California,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. John
W. Gatus, 2731 Caldwell street, an
left for home Sunday night.
RED WING SUPREME SYSTEM
Why not try the Red Wing Supreme
Hair Dressing System? For partic
ulars call Webster 4474. All work
guaranteed.
Mrs. James..W. Madden and son of
Chicago, 111., are expected in the city
soon to visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Singleton, 1428 North
Twenty-second street.
For Rent.—Three nice large rooms
in flat. 2213 Grace street.
Phone your local news before Wed
nesday to Webster 4243 or Atlantic
1322. The Monitor is glad to publi#
visits of friends, social items and all
similarr items, when given us. Phone
us your news on time and it will be
published.
Ask you grocer or merchant, if he
does r.ot, why he does not advertise
In OUR NEWSPAPER.
Mrs. J. Hammond, the poetess,
whose exquisite verses have appeared
from time to time in the Monitor, ex
pects to leave soon for a visit to her
home in West Virginia.
FOR RENT: Light housekeeping
rooms, all nwly decorated, one block
from car line. Webster 5954 5-4-4t
Mrs. Mardel Ricks Bundrant of
Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived in the city
Wednesday morning to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ricks, 120
South Twenty-eighth avenue.
Mrs. James White is singing with
the Harmony Four. Mr. White-has
a rare tenor voice and will prove to
be one of the best tenors in the city.
The Harmony Four has some won
derfu things in store for the coming
season. They are trying to appear
before both races, and they have
met which great sucess and encour
agement from some of the best music
lovers of Omaha.
Mesdames Wilhelm, Howell and
Axtell were special guests at St.
John’s church Sunday morning. They
were highly pleased with the service.
Mrs. Wilhelm is president of the Tues
day Morning Musical Society. All
three ladies spoke highly of the choir
and the Harmony Four, who sang
special numbers for the guests. St.
John’s will be glad at any time for
such representative women as these
to worship with them.
Mrs. Horace Sherwood is confined
to her bed at her home, 2866 Grant
stree.
A CARD OF THANKS
To ail who extended to me in worus.
or action, sympathy and help, during
the sickness and death of my wife,
Mabel, I am thankful and feel very
much indebted. Her mother, Mrs.
Daniel, also joins me in thanks to the
church, lodges, and clubs of Des
Moines, Iowa, as well as our home
town, Omaha, for kindness shown.
W. S. Brown.
.........Minis
! GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS S
c P. WESIN GROCERY CO.
E Mao Prank PnriU and Vegetable*.
| wa seii Skinner's |
E the highest grade Macaroni, =
~ Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
= other Macaroni Product*, :
§ 2005 Caning St. Telephone Donglaa IMS 5
Him....
ABLER ft FORBES ji
BAKERY
2<th 4 Clark !;
"Try Our Milk Crest !j
Bread First" j!
W- W. Moseley is the versatile cor
respondent of the "Lincoln news col
imn appearing in this paper. Please
give him all news items you wish car
ried in the Monitor, by Tuesday noon
of the week of issue.
THE MANAGEMENT.
LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT
Dr. W. F. Botts and party motored
over from Omaha last Tuesday and
spent a few hours.
Rev H. W. Botts returned home
from i’lattsburg, Mo., last Wednes
day.
Rev. W. A. McClendon returned
home last Saturday from a trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. J. Sherman Jones returned to
her home in Chicago last Thursday
after a two weeks’ visit with her
mother and friends.
Mr. James A. Patrick is reported
as improving from a recent attack
of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young spent
the week end in Hastings, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Enid,
Okla., are in the city seeking a loca
tion for the future.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Seals and party
Omaha spent Sunday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dean, their son
Merle and Mrs. Izetta Malone motored
to Omaha Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Stanley will open a
beauty parlor at 238 No. 9th street
soon. She will be assisted by Miss
Jennie Porter.
Mrs. Peeples of Newton, Kans., is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. H. W. Botts was an Omaha
visitor this week.
The N. A. A. C. P. held a rousing
meeting in Mt. Zion Baptist church
Monday night. Questions of import
ance were discussed.
Mrs. M. Brown, mother of Madams
J. T. Wright and W. W. Mosley, is
able to be up and around home now.
Mrs. Lizzie Woods, Grand Most A.
M. of the Heroines of Jericho, left
Wednesday on her annual visits to
local lodges at Atchison, I.,eaven worth,
Kansas City and other points.
Rev. W. A. McClendon preached to
his people last Sunday morning. The
Sunday school and A. C. E. held us
ual services. The students gave a
program instead of evening services.
At. Mt, Zion Baptist church Sun
day, Sunday school was conducted by
Asst. Supt. Mrs. J. Johnson. Rev.
H. W. Botts preached a rousing ser
mon at 11:30. At 2:30 the Mission
held their rally for the building fund,
which terminated $277.90 being rais
ed. A program consisting of songs,
solos, vocal and instrumental, papers
and addresses, which were interesting,
soliciting cards had been in hands of
a number of folks, and the following
prizes were offered for best results:
1st prize, $10, Mrs. Alma Wiley,
for $73.16; 2nd prize, $6, Mr. Guy
Wiley, for $69.00; 3rd prize, $2.60,
Mrs. M. Griffin, for $68.60. Others
brought in smaller amounts, all of
which were good.
At night, Rev. A. Troup of Council
Bluffs, Iowu, preached for Rev. H. W.
Botts. Attendance during the day
was good.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiley entertained
the Mission Tuesday night.
GRAND OPENING OF THE
SUGAR BOWL SUNDAY
Don’t forget that you are invited to
the grand opening of the Sugar Bowl
Candy Kitchen and Luncheonette,
Sunday. Everybody will receive' a
handsome souvenir. Be sure to come
and get yours and inspect this most
attractive refreshment parlor. You
cannot miss the place, 2208 North 24th
street, just north of Burdette. Mrs.
Charles B. McClure is the proprietor.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
DEFENDANT
Er. F. Morearty, Attorney-at-Law
700 Peters Trust Building
To Henry Amos, Non-Resident De
fendant:
You arc hereby notified that on the
16th day of January, 1922, your wife
filed her petitfon in the District Court
of Douglas County, Nebraska, to ob
tain an absolute decree of divorce
from you on the grounds of willful
desertion for more than two years
last past. You are further notified
that on the 3rd day of May, 1922,
leave was given by Hon. Willis G.
Sears, judge of the District Court of
Douglas County, Nebraska, to file
service by publication. You are re
quiedr to answer said petition on or
before June 5, 1922.
MATTIE AMOS.
(4t—5-12-19-26-’22)
FIVE TRIBES FAT
THEIR OWN WAT
Education of Oklahoma Indians
Is Almost Entirely Paid
for Out of Own Funds.
AGRICULTURE IS EMPHASIZED
Have Nine Boarding Schools, Sevan
Contract Schools and 2,306 Publlo
Districts—Industrial Work
Featured.
Muskogee, Okla.—The modern
American Indian may be said to be ;
paying his own way in pursuit of an
education, for nearly all funds ex
pended In the education of the Indians
of Oklahoma belong to the tribe ad
ministered under the department of the
Interior, according to H. C. Calhoun,
supervisor of the Elve Civilized Tribes
schools here. These schools form
the largest unit of Indian schools op
erated under one supervision In the
country, he added.
The supervision of the schools of !
the five civilized tribes—Cherokee, ! .
Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and
Seminole—has to deal with three !
phases of school activity which are I
ranked in Importance ns follows: |
Tribal hoarding schools, public day
schools and private contract schools.
Have Nine Boarding Schools.
There are nine tribal boarding
schools and seven contract schools,
while the public day school system
Includes 2,306 districts with an enroll
ment of about 18,000 Indian children.
The supervisor's office has Jurisdic
tion over the Indian pupil only In
these day schools, not over the public
school as such.
The tribal boarding schools are main
tained for each distinct tribe and the ;
completed educational plants. Each Is
equipped with kitchen, dining-room,
dormitory, laundry, hospital and facili
ties for Industrial and academic fdu- [
cation. Most of these schools have a
large acreage which Is tilled and i
the product used in the malntenam. I!
of the school.
Emphasize Industries.
Agriculture Is emphasized In all the
Indian Industrial schools, although shop
work, carpentry, leather machine and
metal work, homemaking for girts and
scientific home economics are all a
part of the Industrial course. The
Industrial program Is a part-time proc
ess, Mr. Calhoun explained, with the
pupil devoting half his time to In
dustrial education and half to aca
demic instruction. The academic
courses are designed particularly for
the Indian.
Six of the contract schools are de
nominational Institutions, according to
Mr. Calhoun, while the seventh Is a
state agricultural school. Courses In
these Institutions Include the Indus
trial and academic.
TWINS, 90, CLAIM AGE RECORD
Kansas Brother* Dispute Ohioans’
Longevity Title—All Agree
•n Work.
Leavenworth, Kas. — Friends of
James and Joel Cheatwood, twins, who
celebrated their ninetieth birthday an
niversary recently near here, are prone
to dispute the claim of the Woodvlle,
Ohio, twins, William H. and Henry
Bruns to the title of “oldest living
twins In the United States" at the age
of eighty-eight.
The recipe for long life of the
Kansas twins Is similar to that of the
Ohioans—"work." Each of the Cheat
wood twins owns a farm and works on
It dally.
So striking is the resemblance be
tween the Cheatwood twins, that when
they don their "Sunday clothes” and
have their beards trimmed, It la dif
ficult to tell them apart.
Old Hand Brass.
Kansas City, Mo.—Neff Hall, home
of the Journalism classes at the Uni
versity of Missouri, has on exhibition
In the council roojn a hand press made
In 1794 which turned out the stupen
dous member of 300 papers an hour.
It Is the property of A. H. Everett of
Kansas City, who loaned It to Naff
Hall. It was used by the Leesburg
(Virginia) Washingtonian, established
in 1808, the first newspaper to be pub
lished In the state of Virginia. The
press was built by Adam Homage, a
Scotch Inventor who came to this coun
try about 1787 and was chief preen
builder here for a number of yeara.
Bankrupt Town Sold.
Portland, Me.—Hie sale of a town
waa contained In a Federal court or
der recently when Judge W. B. Shep
pard consented to the acceptance of
the *6,500 bid of F. O. Plu of Chi
cago for the assets of the Town of
Valparaiso, which has been In liti
gation for some time. There were two
bids, the one coming from an associa
tion of unit holders, who were unable
to present before bank closing hour
the required certified check for *5,000.
The other bid was In cash. The bank
rupt town is In the nouthem part of
Okaloosa county.
THE NEW
DIAMOND
24th and Lake Street?
FRIDAY—
GOV ERNOR MORRIS
Presents s
“The Penalty”
SATURDAY—
HOOT GIBSON
in ‘ The Bearcat”
Western Feature
SUNDAY—
CONWAY TEARUE
{ in
“Bucking the Tiger”
Picture of the Nortrhwest
Also a western feature
and comedy
TUBS.-WED.—
PRISCILLA DEANE
in “Wild Honey”
THURS.-FRIDAY—
“MOTHER O’ MINE”
1 ..— II..— ■—.
«* --* *-- *-* ^•*' ,
; . n Y it it
MOONS
;; GREAT HAIR WONDER «
I
i: Notable Achievements, Selected i|
j t'omnioditles Scientifically com- p
g blued. Esjteciully valuable for ;«
;t Beautifying, Growing, Coloring “
ft Gray and Faded Hair.
k SENSATIONAL WONDER g
MADE POSSIBLE
GRATIFYING RESULTS
Price, 75 Cts.
i 3825 So. 16th St, Omaha, Nebr. |j
, M i i ... » »
N ew and Second Hand
FURNITURE
We Kent and Sell Real Estate
Notary Public
S. W. Mills Furniture Co,
421 No. 24 Si. We Thank You. Web. 0148
...■-»»
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Rolls, Bread, Pies and Cakes
1 Fresh Every Day |
iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 Try Our Health Bread 1
■> ' mm i
| Petersen’s Lake Bakery I
24th and Lake Streets «
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KIRBY EXPRESS
HAULING OF ALL KINDS
Furniture Moving a Specialty
2809 Cuming Street
Phone Harney 4498
|
' WATERS *
BARNHART
PRINTING CO.
tea.’ ,_a.. o
4
—
f1
; J CALL US FOR YOUR ■!
Express and Hauling •;
HILL BROS. I; N
! | Webster 1241 Doug. 539S \ J
.VWMWWAV/WWWW
l '
--__—n
FRESH GROCERIES: LOWEST PRICES.
The Peoples Bargain Store
N. E. Cor. 26th & Q. Sts. SOUTH SIDE Market 1018
S. SKlNNER'SS:-.hHr.c'it-.":rz:
atH VIM*!*!" ether Macaroni Produ«*a
! gZHBl m I
!• EVENT* ENTM
AMAZING VALUES !j
in Groceries and All Food Supplies ji
£ We T*1* Highaat Grad# Macaroni J;
~ I N 1M PLPCljI Eg* Noodlaa, Spaghetti and
Sell *1 *-*+*"— other M-c.roni Product» :
!■ We Deliver to Any Part of the City-Tel. Douglas 3940 j!
l The Little Deer j!
? DELICATESSEN AND BUFFET ji
SODA FOUNTAIN, CIGARS AND CANDY ji
f TABLES FOR LADIES ji
C I. H. EMERSON, Prop. l\
C Phone Webster 4514 2114 No. 24th St., Omaha, Nebr. ji
WJ,AWW.WAV.,//W.WA1/.WWW//A,/WAV/W
SPECIALTY LUMP ' SPECIALTY NUT
Nice Large Lumps Thoroughly Screened
Delivered, $9.50 Ped Ton Delivered, $8.50 Per Ton
I Colorado Lump Coal ET
RE-SCREENED AT THE YARDS
( Per Toa $10.50 Delivered I
i -;- - -
Genuine Radiant Coal Petroleum
Pennsylvania The Best From Coke
Hard Coal Franklin Co.. 111. All Heat, No Ash
I $22.00 $12.00 $20.00
I Per Ton Per Ton Per Ton
Consumers Coal & Supply Co.
DEALERS IN GOOD COAL”
DOUG. 0530
tJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiii.
Colton Brothers
ANNOUNCE
E The Opening of Their New Store at 2506 North 24th Street, on §
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1922
They will carry a full line of Dependable Shoes,
s Dry Goods, and Notions for Men, Woi 'n ~
r and Children. Your inspection r:
E is cordially invited. 2
Ei mi in i ■•■■■■■■■■■■■».—
WOLK
Ladies’ and Gent’s
j e Tailors .... !
A ll Styles Box Suits for the i
Season at Best Prices
All Work Guaranteed
i
1506 No. 24th. Web. 2179