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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
COLORED ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IS DEDICATED Washington, Nov. 3—Archbishop Curiey of Baltimore, presided at the dedication of the Church of the Re deemer for colored Catholics at New York avenue near New Jersey avenue last Sunday. The new building will accommodate "00 persons and Rev. Francis J. Tobin, white, the pastor ex pects to build up a membership of 1300 drawing chiefly from St. Aloysius par ish, which is also white. This is the last church to be estab lished by the late Cardinal Gibbons, who directed Father Tobin to borrow the money and select the site. BAR K. K. K. IN MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Nov. 3—Matthew Wr. Bui lock, Negro Republican candidate for the Massachusetts House of Represen- i tatives, has filed with the clerk of the house a bill to prohibit the organiza tion of the Ku Klux Klan in this state. The Klan would be designated as “a menace to the public peace.” The penalty for aiding encouraging, organizing or affiliating with the or ganization would be a $500 fine or im prisonment, or both. SEVEN ESCAPE JAIL BY USING ROPE OF GALLOWS Madison, Ga., Nov. 3—Seven prison ers made their escape from the Mor gan county jail 'last Monday night. After breaking the cell door tne men it is said, went through the roof of the jail and made a long drop to the outside of the building by means of a rope which they had cut from the j gallows. CITIZENS BREAK UP K. K. K. MEETING McKees Rocks, Pa., Nov. 3—Scores of persons massed in front of the city hall here last Thursday afternoon, told Chief of Police Edward Reider that if he did not prevent a Ku Klux Klan meeting within the “hall across the street,” they would. Reider broke up the meeting and the crowd dispersed. — BETHEL TO TAKE . I POSSESSION SUNDAY The Rev. Fred Divers, pastor of Bethel Methodist Episcopal church, reports that this new and growing congregation has met the terms and closed the deal for their church on I Franklin street and expect to take permanent possession next Sunday morning. TO INTERCHANGE PULPITS New York City, Nov. 3—Federal Council of Churches is sponsor of a move to have white and colored pastors j interchange pulpits on February 11th, the Sunday preceding Lincoln’s birth day. a a a g.;. a a <j. a a a -> a->g>jof BELL CALLS PRESIDENT’S GARDENERS TO DAILY TASK <♦ 3 3*>3<* 3 <• 3 <♦ 3 3 3 <*H <•!! In the heart of Washington hangs this old-fashioned hell, not unlike the one that used to hang from the “little red school house,” It Is located In the “Propagating Gardens” where all the flowers and plants for the White ! House and White House gardens are grown. The men employed there are known as the President’s own garden ers. The bell, which hangs from the administration building, Is rung at 7:30 a. m., 12 m., 12:30 p. m. and 4 p. ra., by James A. Watts, who has held the post j of official bell ringer for 12 years. The bell originally hung In the State, War and Navy building. GOLF STICK KILLS TEACHER Racine Woman Gets in Way as Attor* | ney Swings for Drive. Miss Evelyn Calnan, Depere, Wls., a teacher In the Racine public schools, I la dead as the result of an accidental i blow delivered with a golf stick by i Allan Simpson, assistant district at- j torney of this county, while he was demonstrating the science of driving a golf hall on the lawn of a South Main street home. Simpson was showing the stroke to a number of feminine devotees of the game, when Miss Calnan, who was sit ting on the porch of the residence, stepped down, behind him just as he lifted the driver In its backward arc Otar his shoulder. The club struck the young woman Just hack of the ear. She fell to the ground and, despite the efforts of phyiAdana, died some fifteen Minutes later. CHANCES IH HATS Headgear Is Wider and Broader for Fall and Winter. No Longer Crushes Into Shape—Built Upon Frames That Stand Away From the Head. The first demand of every woman for the new senson's fashion Is that her hats shall be In fine trim—that she shall adorn her head according to the latest dictates of style. Her dresses may pass—slie can at least wear a suit—but an oldish hat Is something too damning for words, ob serves a fashion critic In the New York Times. Now the hats of the present sea son have changed just us much as the frocks. They are wider and broad er. They no longer crush into shape, but are built upon frames that stand away from the head and create u formality of line entirely new. From 1‘arls comes the news that the tricorn will be more popular than ever. But it is a very much elabor ated tricorn. It Is larger than it has been for some time. It spreads out on three sides with the abandon that only a hat of French origin can show. As for the felt hats, they are no more numerous than the straw hats were in the summer. There are silk and satin hats and duvetyn hats and velvet huts, but felt huts, those real . exponents of the winter mode, are much In the minority. However, they are smarter this season than they ever have been before. On the streets, In the places where smart women 1 I I No. 3.—Drooping Brim, Suitable for New Long Lines of Dress. No. 1.— Tricorn of Velvet With Ribbon Co carde. No. 2.—Felt Hat With Rib bon Edge and Ribbon Puff. gather, you will find the felt hats usurping the center of the stage. They are blocked into Interesting shapes, usually with puffed and draped crowns, and they are made with nar row brims, sometimes wider at the sides, that droop over the faces and give a mushroom effect to the general contour of the hat. The trimming Is very sparsely done. FLAT CREPE IS NEW FABRIC Nome, Beautiful Silk of Compact Tax ature and Fine Quality—uttered in All Shadet. With the establishment of a new silhouette It Is only natural that a new fabric should also gain favor, for In the expression of a decided vogue an adaptable material Is always of paramount Importance. That flat crepe Is the material of the moment la more than hearsay, and Its popular ity a recognized fact. Nome, a new flat crepe, is a beau tiful silk of a compact texture and fine quality. It has the sott almost noncrushable characteristic that dis tinguishes materials that are all pure silk and that is such a decided asset In a fabric of Its weight. The abso- i lute perfection necessary In the weav- ; Ing of a flat crepe gives Nome the ! quality appeal desired in dresses of the better sort. The vogue for this flat silk is based on many apparent reasons. In the de velopment of the circular and draped silhouette the grace and folds of the design are most appreciated In a fab ric that catches the light on its many surfaces. A frosted sheen that Is a feature of this fabric enhances In Its very nature the flowing lines of today’s gowns. Nome Is offered In all the ra diant shades to be featured In formal gowns this autumn and Is exceptional ly handsome in navy blue and black. Autumn Colors. Brown and navy are among the most favored colors for street costume*. Evening dresses show the tendency toward shades of yellow, rose and sapphire and feature a low-cut neck line, muchjlraplng and no sleeves. g—.---— -.. .....» A LINE 0’ CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs. THE TRODDEN WAY THE Brook through turmoil finds the Sea. In stress of Tempest grows the Tree. . Before the golden harvest yields The harrow scars the patient fields. So why should you and I com plain If we must walk the path of pain E'er we achieve the distant peak Where lie the treasures that we seek? (Copyright.) DO YOU WANT THE COURT HOUSE CLEANED? In presenting our claim for your1 assistance on November 7th, 1922, it it not for selfish purposes, but rather j to assist in solving the helpless con-; dition that the tax payers of Douglas county are in. As an indication of in competency, we call your attention to the fact, that in five years, the seven offices, and the maintenance of the court house has almost doubler, or in creased, $213,404.99. In other words, it now? costs $1,415.11 for each work ing day, or J683..40 per day more than it did five years ago. The citizens wall never know the cause of this in-j crease until there is a complete clean ing from top to bottom, and an entire new board of county commissioners elected and put in charge of the dis tribution of the county funds. It is very important that if the citi zens want relief, that they must elect the three progressive commissioners, which would give them a majority on the board. You have been hearing and talking about graft for years, now is your opportunity to find out if there was any foundation for your suspicion. You have voted hereto fore, trusting to individual men, with out one word relative to your interest. Now you have our platform, detailing our policy, an I it is up to you to say | whether you believe in it or not. Clean Out the Courthouse By Voting the Straight Progressive Party Ticket A. M. TKMPMN lftt District LET’S HAVE A CHANGE JAMKS II LONDON ‘t ml District Give the People A Square Deal /\| TI> I»I i rrLV kD\1 Investigate the charges of graft OUll J J. r l‘Ulil jn repairing the Court House, and restoring the records, burned and destroyed during the riot, and prose cute those implicated in the deal. Reduce Taxes by cleaning out the Court House, take political in competents off the pay roll. Delaying all unnecessary improvements until the people recover from financial depression. Equal valuation of taxable property, and , special privileges to none. For every dollar spent in paving or other improvements, we w 1 demand and secure a dollar’in value to the taxpayer, otherwise the county will furnish the material and do the work. If you do not like our program, do not vote for us, for we intend to carry it out to the letter. DOUGLAS COUNTY TICKET For County Commissioners For County Clerk | A. M. Templin.First District Gustav I. Lawson Progressive James H. London. Second District For County Surveyor L. W. Quealey_Fourth District Martin D. Reilly.Progressive For Sheriff For County Attorney A. J. (Tony) Donahoe.Progressive H. H. Claiborne.Progressive For County Treasurer For Register of Deeds j Peter Mehrens.Progressive Lucian B. Johnson.. Progressive t^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I VOTE FOR ! IW. G. URE I t * | For County | I Treasurer I ♦> ❖ A A A AAAAAAA ♦> A A V URE The best Treasurer Douglas County ever had. A A A A URE Knows the Treasurer’s Office. A A A ♦J» URE Always efficient. A A URE As Treasurer 1912 to 1916 earned for taxpayers A A $40,000 per year by investing balances in County A i and City Bonds and Warrants. *♦* A A y URE Practiced Economy. y A A V URE Ran the Treasurer’s office in 1916 for $59,095. A A A V URE’S Successor made it cost $105,848 for 1921. A A A A URE’S Election will stop waste and extravagance. A A A ♦♦♦ URE Alw-ays helpful to taxpayers. 4% A ■ ♦% A URE The right man for the job. - t ; V %• ♦% ♦♦♦ X The Undersigned Heartily Endorse ♦ v v ♦♦♦ W. C. Ure for County Treasurer. A A A A E. A. Benson Mrs. Abe Silveiman A A Howard W. Baldrige Mrs. N. P. Dodge A A Robert Muir Mrs. Thos. Lynch A A Oscar Engler Mrs. Thos. P. Reynolds A A Allan A. Tukey Mrs. Thos. Falconer A A Morris Levy * Mrs. Geo. A. Joslyn A A Chas. B. M’Donald C. F.- Harrison A A Thos. J. Sheehan, Jr. A. E. Lindell A Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay W. R. Adair A A Mrs. Wm. Berry Mrs. J. Alice Stewart «% A Mrs. A. H. Fetters D. Lewis A A Amos Thomas John W. Ixmg A V Mrs. W. T. Graham W. E. Alexander A V Mrs. Harry Lapidus ♦J* ❖ A aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa*? | H. Schnauber | & VERY BEST MEATS % k OF ALL KINDS 4 | k - I A Pure Pork Sausage and Home X X Rendered Lard a Specialty. ^ I — i y f 4 1837 No. 24th St. Web. 6564 X A _ A '.".•V'X"X";,‘X“X~X“X“X,vv,>’>vXv READ WHAT YOUR FRIENDS have to say of what Madam E. Hackley Lawson ACME HAIR GROWER has done for them. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 18, 1922. Enough can not be said of Mttdam E. Hackley Lawson's wonderful Hair Grower. I was very much discouraged with the many hair oils until better than one year ago I began Madam Lawson’s treatment which has proven a success, for my hair was then three inches long and breaking harsh and falling with an itching scalp. Rut j now I have an abundant growth of hair, ten inches long, with a healthful sealp, owing to the wonderful Acme H-'r Grower.—MBS. A BALDWIN, 2225 North 26th Street. Write or Call Madam E. Hackley Lawson Phone Webster 1635 2624 North 27th Street, Omaha, Nehr. | *•**•**♦ *•' *•* ,*,,«**!,*****MXMX',X*v*»Mt* '■»**«• *••*»**•**•' \ J EMERSON’S LAUNDRY | A The Laundry That Suits All A X 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 X X“X"X"XK"X'%"X"X"X"X":>-X-'X,V I The Western Funeral Home j Pleases J And will serve you night and day I 2518 Lake St. Phone Web. 0248 j SILAS JOHNSON, Prop, f FUNERAL DIRECTORS j v A X The Diamond Store X v A 3421 N. 30lh St. Web. 3158 X f THE STORE OF GOOD QUAL- A X ITY AND LOW PRICES Y •{• Come In and Give Us a Trial X y A x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x* Why Not Let Us Do Your j SHOE REPAIR WORK Best material, reasonable prices, t ALL WORK GUARANTEED t BENJAMIN & THOMAS ] Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th j j ... . . ... i r—... Allen June*. Rea. Phone W. 204 ! JONES & CO. FUNERAL PARLOR 2114 North 24th St. Web. UN | lad; Attendant j ... . ..... n~xk~x~xk~x~x~x^~:~x~x*<~x~x Y Phone Webster 5617 X j 0. MADISON | CLEANING and 11 PRESSING £1 I — | X HAT BLOCKER X £ - * Ladles' Work a Specialty X X , — £ y W25 Lake St. Omaha X J I ,:„X"X-X"X“X**x-X":~x-X“X“X~:-i> | CHAS. EDeTrER ll i FLORIST £ | £ 30th and Bristol Sts. A X -Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs,.. X h Decorations X £ TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1795 -j YX-x-xkk-<~x-<“X-<~x~X"X-*x*-x j F.Mittleman I ! & Son Y X 2624 North 30th St. X | Phone Webster 0171 j; £ GROCERIES and MEATS | X Vegetables in Season £ I — i f FREE DELIVERY | f - | X If Our Goods Don’t Please £ ? You, Your Money Back X \ f I w« seii Skinner's | itho highest grade Macaroni, '/ Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and X other Macaroni Product*. X X~>X~X~X~X~X~X~X“X~:»>.X"X*X IPhone 881 Phone 881 % YELLOWCCAB COMPANY 1 for % SAFETY and SEBYICB X to all alike £ Council Bluffs, Iowa X Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell The Monitor every Saturday. Live boys can make money by selling Monitors. Phone Webster 4243. HI Established 30 Years in Omaha I Liberty Drug Co. I W B. Robinson, Manager. H ■ 1904 North 24th Street Webster 0386 ■ S EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONS S | WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1th W ■ 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c S Sa $1.00 Nuxated Iron, Liquid Form (The Best Thanks- S fij giving Tonic) .. 74c 9 j| WE DELIVER FREE ANI) PROMPTLY X*X»X~XK~X~XK~X*XK“>X~X“X~X**X~X**X~X*X”X“X~X~X"X~X*<~:“> I I Omaha Trunk Factory t * Manufacturers of | TRUNKS | | TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES. LADIES' HANDBAGS | | AND LEATHER NOVELTIES f ? : _ ? J A ¥ I •{• 1318 Farnam Street Phone Jackson 0480 V y ? V *1* <"X~X~X~X~X"X~X~X~X~X~X"X~X"X*<"X"X"X~X"X~X~X~X~X~X~X** TYPEWRITERS All Makes for Rent or Sale. Lowest Rates. Monthly I Payments. All Machines Guaranteed. I ALL MAKES TYPEWRITER CO. § 205 South 18th Street Phone Atlantic 2414 E ", . The Harold Delicatessen :[ DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED DELICACIES J % On 24th Street, Between Hamilton and Charles Streets £ ■■■•■■•"■■.■.■.V.V.V.*.V.V.V.V.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.I,.V.V." CAPITOL POOL HALL I 2018 North 24th Street—Phone Webster 1773 f CIGARS. TOBACCO. CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS 1 CHAS. W. SOUTH, Prop. | PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Headquarters DDIIUClAflftlf Phonographs for DllUllvfVIvIV and Records | GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS 3! I C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. ji | Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | iSSKHfNEFte&igSgCt | | 2005 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 1098 j 11 BIHhmfl 000000? A. J. Glenn 2426 Lake Street i Zi Ski n NCR'S £ :rr.Gr. ’ 1 oth.r M.Mrral Pr.du.tt. ^ I FULL LINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS i AMAZING VALUES ■! 5 in Groceries and All Food Supplies j: § W« CirriTimfC Th. Highest Grad. Macaroni ? > S.1I PI W No.dl.a, Spaghetti and f W 1*1 .»h.r Ma.ar.ni Product. !» £ We Deliver to Any Part of the City-Tel. Douglas 3940 § | Suit and EXTRA PANTS to Order f $32.00 reduced from $45.00 $ £ Suit Without Extra Pants, $25.00, Reduced from $35.00 $ X Men, this is the biggest tailoring sale ever offered in Omaha. We ? A have the goods, we have the workshops, and the prices are the X ? lowest offered for good work. Overcoats reduced in proportion. % £ We have been fitting Omahans for twenty-one years. Get in on ¥ f this big “Get Busy Sale.” ¥ ? MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tailor Store \ | 100 Feet of Show Windows, S. E. Corner 15th and Harney Streets t i ARTHUR L. EDSON ’ \ Successor to A. J. Simpson & 8on Co. Tt AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDING, REPAIRING X PAINTING AND TRIMMING ? 212-222 North 15th Street Omaha, Neb. ?