Hik FRENCH HAT WITH ‘EAR?
This odd little Frencn hat has •■care"
to fit over the puffs of hair at the side.
The milliner embroiders black satin
with gold and sets it with black
eabochons to make the fascinating
toque.
METALLIC FABRICS IN FAVOR
Metal Cloth la Attractive Made Into
Hats, Blouses, Girdles and
Hand Bags.
The new metallic fabric, if used In
moderation is really most attractive.
We And hats, blouses, girdles and bags
laade of this lovely stuff.
To brighten the dark lur coat, what
is more beautiful than a sheik turban
of this beautiful brocade? Black with
silver motifs, dull apricot and figures
of old gold, blues and silver, and
uumerous other combinations are of
fered to suit one’s individual taste.
The turbans ure small slmiies and are
wrapped around the head in the true
Arabian style. No trimming is neces
sary, although long earrings will add
considerable charm to ttie appearance, i
To wear with a separate draiied or j
plaited skirt, the bodice of metal cloth
is more delightful, and forms tile bet- j
ter italf of a clever afternoon or in- J
formal dinner gown. The blouse should
be simplicity itself, relying solely on
the beauty of the material for its suc
cess. Au oval neck, and sleeves of the
kimono type, barely four indies long,
are notable features of the newest
blouses, and the bottom is finished with
a broad crushed band that fits snugly
over the hips at a rather low line.
Another type of blouse developed in
brocaded metal cloth is the jacquette
model that crosses in front, and may
be made with long sleeves or none at
all. These blouses form striking vests
when worn with a suit or topcoat.
For evening wear the tinted metal
cloth is well liked, and one may have
her choice of silver or gold melting
into orchid, pule green, peach, rose,
turquoise blue or black. These gowns
are made on the stralglitest of lines,
and show the sleeveless bodice w-ith
round neck, cut high at the back.
Sometimes the bodice is fitted with
quaint charm and attached to a cir
cular square skirt that dips gracefully
at the sides.
FLAT CREPE HOLDS THE LEAD
Not Too Dull to Be Somber, and Not
Too Bright to Be Ostentatious
Is Feature.
Flat crepe has succeeded in becom
ing the first choice of the plain crepe
for spring. It Is almost possible to
say that unless u dress is developed
in one of the fancy fabrics like print
ed crepe de chine or brocaded or
mateiasse silk, then Hat crepe is
bound to be the medium.
Its affinity to crepe de chine—al
ways a favorite—the white possess
ing the body and sturdiness of the
heavier crepe canton, makes Its vogue
easily understood. It lends itself ad
mirably to the draped silhouette, und
is equally likable In the straight or
plaited versions of the mode. The re
fined feeling that Its luster—not too
dull to be somber, and not too bright
to be ostentatious—produces, is one
of the outstanding qualities of the
fabric.
Black and navy dressps are seen
often in this fabric, and the colored
Interpretations are no less attractive.
Almond green, peanut and henna are
so lovely in it that the vogue of these
color* seems indisputable.
LINE WILL BE THE QUESTION
Pari* Plan Will Be to Give Figure
More Fullneee; Retain Youth
ful Silhouette.
Nineteen twenty-three brings a little
larger skirt for women, notes h Paris
fashion correspondent. Straight tunics
will be worn only by young girls. Wom
en will tire of the loose dresses and
will pick models with more form than
the clothes that have been shown dur
ing the past year.
The line will be the question. The
problem Is to give the figure more full
ness without changing the youthful
and agreeable silhouette of the last
year’s. The most fashionable fabrics
of 1923 will be printed tissues, crepe
de chine, moussellne, crepe georgette
and satins of all color*
It Is certain that the fashionable
gatherings of next summer will show a
greater variety of colors than for years.
Plaited Skirts.
Accordlon-plalted skirts In silk and
satin ara popular for wear with the
new blouses that fasten low over the
hips. Figured blouses or all-over em
broidered ones seem the favorites.
Birds and Trolley Wire*.
The biological survey says that sa*H
birds are seldom killed by alighting M
a trolley wire, even though It carl re# i
heavy current of electricity. Thla lb
because there Is not a complete circuit,
if a larger bird were to alight on a
wire, aud one of hla wlnga touched an
other wire. It would be apt to canee
death. Eaglet have often been killed
In this way.
LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT
Mrs. Corrie Pul ham received the
news recently that her son, Alex, who
was thought dead at the State hos
pital in Illinois, is alive. His brother
Ernest having accompanied him to
St. Joseph, Mo., where he is under |
care of a doctor.
The remains of Roy Gant who died I
in Detroit, Mich., recently, were re
ceived here last Saturday morning
aud the funeral was held in the after
noon. Rev. M. C. Knight preached.
He leaves to mourn his death a moth
er, two brothers, John Gant of Chey
enne. Wyo., and Charlie of Lincoln,
two sisters and other relatives. Quite
a gathering of friends were at the
funeral, which was held in Mathew’s
undertaking parlors.
Mr. R. F. Adair of Topeka, Kans.,
is here visiting his brother and seek
ing a location.
Mrs. J. A. Patrick will go to Chili
cotha. Mo., next week to visit her
mother and friends.
Mrs. 0. J. Burckhardt spent last
Sunday with her husband. Rev. 0.
J. Burckhardt in Omaha.
Mrs. F. Forbes will entertain the
Utopian Art Club Thursday night,
April 19, at her home, 2410 Holdredge
street
Henry W. Botts, Jr., spent several
days with his uncle, Dr. W. F. Botts,
in Omaha last week.
Horace E. Colley went to Chicago
recently where he is seeking a loca
tion.
Rev. J. B. Smith conducted services
at Newman Methodist church last
Sunday in Rev. A. J. McAllister’s
stead.
Mr. W. T. Lewis is laying off from
work on account of some illness.
Mr. Robt. W. Walker and his sister
Mrs. M. Stith, returned home from
Kansas City last Tuesday. The mother
died there Saturday, March 31, and
was buried on Monday. It is said
that thirteen children were present
at the funeral, outside of other rela
tives.
Mrs. Corena Williams and Mr. May
both of lincoln, were married at
Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, March
31. Mrs. May is a sister to Mr. Robt.
Walker and Mr. May is an employee
at the Missouri Pacific depot here.
Mr. and Mrs. May are yet off on a
honeymoon trip.
Rev. M. C. Knight conducted his
services at the A. M. E. church Sun
day and was greeted by fair audiences
morning and night. The Sunday
school and A. C. E. societies had good
services.
Mr. Walter White, assistant-secreta
ry of the N. A. A. C. P. of New York
City, spoke to a fair crowd of people
in McKinley Cchool Auditorium last
Thursday night. Prior to the speak
ing a short program was rendered, in j
form of several numbers. The pres! \
dent, Mrs. Gertrude Haynes, presid-1
ing. Song by chorus: invocation,
Rev T. J. Porter; song by A. M. E.
sextette: welcome address by Rev. M.
C. Knight of A. M. E. church; in
troduction of the speaker by Attorney
Sorenson. Mr Walter White spoke
at length of an hour, narrating his
cause, experiences and what had been '
accomplished by the association, and !
urged our jteople of the north and
west to take more interest in this J
work, and become members, which j
means to be workers, and not slack
ers. The speaker said so many good ;
things that we have not space to men-1
tion. We congratulate Mr. White and
wish him to come again. Quite a few
new workers were gained during the
meeting.
Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church
were interesting last Sunday. Sun
day school and B. Y. P. U. services
were fine. Rev. R. F. Adair of Tope
ka, Kans., spoke for Rev. Mr. Botts
at the morning hour. In the evening
Rev. H. W. Botts preached a noble
sermon on baptism, which was very
instructive to all hearers. The bap
tizing of two candidates took place in
the pool at close of services, which
was witnessed by a crowded house.
The Shuffle Along company ar
rived in the city Tuesday morning
and there are indications of them hav
ing big houses. Many of our folks
have been shuffling dollars for the
past week for that purpose.
___
BERNSTEIN’S UK!
CLOSIN'!! OCT SALE
Nate Bernstein, at 1806 North 24th
street, has decided to quit business
and is placing his entire stock before
the public in one big closing out sale.
The entire $25,000 stock of men’s,
women’s and children's shoes, ready
to-wear and furnishings will actually
be sold at less than the manufactur
er's cost of production.
Mr. Bernstein has always enjoyed
a liberal patronage by the colored
residents of North Omaha and read
ers of The Monitor will doubtless
watch his advertising in this and
coming issues and acquaint themselves
with the wonderful bargains he is of
fering.
DIXIE Mc.XEIE
With Fred Webster's "’Atta Girl”
musical tabloid at the popular Gayety
all next week in conjunction with fea
ture photo plays, noon to 11 P. M.
daily. Program changes Thursday.
HEY, SKIN MV, LET’S GO,
THE ItIG ( IKI ES Is EOMIXG!
"Hey, kids; here comes the big
show. Elephants an' camels an' lions
an’ tigers an’ rhinoceros-es and acro
bats an’ clowns—’neverything! We
gotta go!”
You'll see all these in "Shirley of
the Circus”, the last William Fox pro
duction starring chic Shirley Mason
as a circus queen.
This is a startling picture, reveal
ing Miss Mason in some startling cos
tumes. and is shown in conjunction
with Fred Webster's ‘'’Atta Girl” Co.
Entire change of program Thursday.
Old-Time Wedding Custom.
In Tuilor time* women went bare
headed to lie married, with bagpipes
apd tiddlers before them, and they en
tered the church by the great door
only. in some places they curried
wheat sheaves on their heads and com
was cast In their faces, with shouts of
'■plenty! plenty!”
To Take Out Creak.
If shoes squeak saturate the soles
with linseed or sweet oil or melted lurd.
Let the shoes stand In one of these lu
bricants overnight. Many punch a
small hole through the sole and the In
ner lining above it and say this will
effectively stop the creak or squeak.
Voice Vibration '.Vrltten.
Foreign school teachers have been
In Isuidon during the summer, study
ing English with the aid of a clever
machine which writes on » smoked
paper the vibrations caused by the
human voice In speaking.
JOHN ADAMS, ATTORNEY <
NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jen
nie M. Kinney, Deceased.
All persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified that a petition has
been filed in said Court alleging that
said decea.^bd died leaving no last wdl
and praying for administration upon
his estate, and that a hearing will be
had op said petition before said Court
on the 20th day of April, 1923, and
that if they fail to appear at said
Court on the said 20th day of April,
1923, at 9 o’clock A. M. to contest the
said petition, the Court may grant the
same and grant administration of said
estate to Horace Kinney or some other ;
suitable person and proceed to a si t
tlement thereof.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
3t-3-23-23 County Judge.
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X Postoffice — .IA ckson 0977 X
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•? GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS !
1C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. ;
Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables X
2001 CUMING STREET TELEPHONE JACKSON 1098 ! |
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> 30 YEARS—ESTABLISHED IN OMAHA—30 YEARS Ji
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£ B. ROBINSON. Manaiter £
£ EXPERT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY ?
5 1904 North 24th Street Phone Webster 0386 i
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’C’WWWdVATWA'WJWW/WWWWWWWWw;
CAPITOL POOL HALL I
2018 North 24th Street—Phone Webster 1773 1
CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS I
CHAS. W. SOUTH, Prop. |
.J.* ROSENTHAL.I
1424 No. 20th WE. 7072 2
Full Line of Meats and Groceries. Meats a Specialty J
Trade Where Your Money Goes the Farthest £
I T ■ ^
Allan Jane*, Im. Phone W. 2*4
JONES A CO.
FUNERAL parlor
2314 Nor^h 24(4 St. VV eh. I IM
IjuI; Attendant
... ' —-<• a a A
New Central j
Cafe
1916 Cuming St.
Special Chicken Dinners on t
Sunday f
35c |
Meals and Lunches at all ♦
Hours
Open 5:30 a. m. to Midnight t
F. M. McCORLEY, - Prop, j
W.V.'.V.V.V.'.V.VAWWW
■: The Williamson
■j Drug Co. ij
Corner 21th and Patrick !■
ij Phone WE 4443 i
mu
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I SHOE REPAIR WORK •
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ALL WORK GUARANTEED |
BENJAMIN & THOMAS
Phone Web. 5084—1415 No. 24th f
a • i# » .A
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Dr. D. R. Cohen, O.D. f
Y
1412 North 24th Street •{•
Phone WEbster 2928 X
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EYES EXAMINED AND ?
GLASSES FITTED %
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SPECIAL, $5.00 ;i:
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*** By B. M. BOWER
V Cabin Fever.
♦t* Chip of the Flying U.
Flying U Ranch.
Flying U's Last Stand.
1 Good Indian.
5 Gringoes.
V - Happy Family.
V Heritage of the Sioux.
Her Prairie Knight.
♦♦♦ Jean of the Lazy A.
Lonesome Land.
Lonesome Trail.
$ Long Shadow,
lookout Man.
V Lure of the Dim Trails.
Phantom Herd.
♦% Quirt, The.
Ranch of the Wolverine.
• Range Dwellers.
Rim o’ the World.
V Sky Rider.
Star of the Desert.
Thunder Bird.
Uphill Climb.
❖ -
♦> By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT
Calling of Dan Matthews,
y Eyes of the World.
«£♦ Re-creation of Brian Kent.
♦♦♦ Shepherd of the Hills.
That Painter of Udells,
t Their Yesterdays.
$ When a Man’s a Man.
y Winning of Barbara Worth.
V
By ZANE GREY
Betty Zane.
Border Legion.
Desert Gold.
Desert of Wheat.
Heritage of the Desert.
Ken Ward in the Jungle.
Last of the Great Scouts.
Last of the Plainsmen.
Last Trail.
Light of the Western Stars.
lxme Star Ranger.
Man of the Forest, The.
Rainbow Trail.
Red-Headed Outfield and Other
Baseball Stories, The.
Riders of the Purple Sage.
Short Stop.
Spirit of the Border.
U. P. Trail, The.
Wildfire.
Young Forester, The.
Young Lion Hunter, The.
Young Pitcher, The.
By
GENE STRATTON-PORTER
At the Foot of the Rainbow.
Daughter of the Land.
Freckles.
Girl of the Limberlost.
Harvester.
Laddie.
Michael O’Halloran.
Song of the Cardinal.
- v v4
By JAMES OLIV ER CURWOOD y
Back to God’s Country. y
Baree, Son of Kazan. *♦*
Courage of Captain Plum. A
Courage of Marge O’Doone. ♦
Danger Trail. *♦*
Flower of the North. V
God’s Country and the Woman.
Gold Hunters, The.
Golden Snare. A
Grizzly King. A
Honor of the Big Snows. i
Hunted Woman.
Isobel.
Kazan. A
Nomads of the North. A
River’s End, The. ♦%
Steele of the Royal Mounted. A ,
Wolf Hunters. *J* I
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS %
Beasts of Tarzan. A
Gods of Mars. A
Jungle Tales of Tarzan. A
Mucker, The. A
Princess of Mars. A
Return of Tarzan. A
Son of Tarzan. A
Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar. A
Tarzan of the Apes. A
Thu via, Maid of Mars. A
War Lords of Mars. A
Tarzan the Untamed. A
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