The Monitor

Merry Christmas to All LIFTING LIFT TOO $2.00 a Year. 5c a Copy Me HOUSTON MARTYRS HONORED BY LARGE BOSTON AUDIENCE Stirring Memorial Meeting Held in Prominent Church For Soldiers Who Resented Insults and Threats of Mob Violence PRESIDENT IS PETITIONED Pres. Coolidge and War Secretary Weeks Asked for Christmas Pardons—Whole Race Asked to Write Chief Executive (Special to The Monitor Boston, Mass., Dec. 21, 1923.—The 12th Baptist Church was the scene of a stirring meeting Tuesday night with a big audience, to honor the memory of the 13 martyrs executed for resenting the insults and beatings put upon them and race in Texas six years ago. Resolutions were passed urging President Coolidge, and Secretary of War Weeks, to recommend pardons for Christmas. The keynote was sounded by Rev. D. S. Klugh, Executive Chairman of the Boston Branch, which held the meeting, on "Eternal Vigilance—the price of liberty." He introduced Pres. E. T. Morris, who spoke out manfully. James J. Mullen, chairman of the Mass., American Legion's Speaking Bureau substituted for Gen. Edwards. Rev. H. D. Green, holding a photograph of Sergt. Vider Henry, leader of the fight, another soldier and himself, gave details of the trouble as he knew them on the spot in Houston where he lived in 1917, "not murders but martyrs," he proved. Monroe Mason, national league publicity director and world war veteran, read a letter from Fort Leavenworth showing the men had been disarmed and a shout arose that the mob was coming and it did come. Mr. Mason said the League was not clashing with any other organization working for pardons, but wished all every success in their efforts. Rev. Thos. S. Harten was given an ovation, telling how the League delegation saw Pres. Coolidge and how it was first to get Pres. Coolidge to speak fully on the race question which fore-shadowed his message. Rev. Mr. Harten was the spokesman. Mr. Harten said the race was to blame for its condition because it would not organize under its own leaders. He delivered a remarkable appeal for release of the Houston soldiers. Secretary Albert G. Wolff read the resolutions to Pres. Coolidge for pardons. It was voted to write Sen. Weeks also Rev. Mr. Swain raised $25.00 toward expenses. Capt. L Hewitt and Capt. Simmons spoke very briefly. Christmas Pardon Letter Shower It was also voted to ask the race to give a Letter-Shower for the soldiers for Christmas, by every member sending a letter to President Coolidge asking a Christmas pardon, including request that he abolish segregation of clerks as Christmas boon to the race. Letters to Hon. John W. Weeks, Secretary of War, to recommend the pardons for Christmas are also urged. PEAT, PROGRESSIVE RESTAURANT MAN, WILL CLOSE FOR CHRISTMAS Peat is going to give all his help an opportunity to get off Christmas Day so they may go to church Christmas morning and then eat dinner at Peat's home free. He employs only ten people so meet me at Peat's home, for Christmas dinner after church. Why is it that Peat's Restaurants are never advertised in the papers? Well, those meals he puts out advertise the place. Say, Mr. Peat has done more in working his people than other cafe proprietors. He has been a great help to his race, since he has been in Omaha. He is only working ten people now. Mr. Peat is all right. He is in earnest. His credit stands high in this town. He will pay his bills. If any one owes this man why not pay him and give him your trade. Eat at his places when you get hungry, 1401 and 1710 North Twenty-fourth street. You all are welcome. I do wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Peat's two places will be closed all day Christmas from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.-Advertisement. Mrs. Maggie Brown, 2875 Wirt St. who has been very ill at her home for the last 10 or 12 days is reported improving. --- THE MONITOR TEXAS COLLEGE BEGINS WORK ON ADMINISTRATION HALL Texas College of Tyler, Texas, has let the contract for the erection of a new Administration Hall costing $85,-000. The Windham Brothers' Construction Company of Birmingham, Alabama, have charge of the work which was actively begun December 4th. The construction will be rushed as rapidly as possible with the hope that it will be ready for occupancy by May 1, 1924. The building is to contain the offices, class rooms, laboratories, library and auditorium. The auditorium will have a seating capacity of 1200. The building will be modern in every detail and appointment. The growth of Texas College in recent years under the efficient management of President W. R. Banks has been so rapid that this year more than 200 students were turned away for the lack of room. The erection of the new building will make it possible for the institution to care for 150 additional students. It is gratifying to note that the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church of Texas, under the supervision of Bishop J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tennessee, raised for Texas College and Missions this year $30,500. At the recent annual conference, the church pledged itself to raise next year $40,000.00. MORRIE SCHLAIFER GETS DECISION OVER PANAMA JOE GANS Referee Dave Barry Gives Fight to Omaha Welter After One of Best Fights in Omaha's Fight History SCHLAIFER BADLY GLOVE-CUT Panama Joe Gans, Colored welter-weight champion of the world, lost a close decision in his ten-round fight at the Auditorium last Monday night, with Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha's fighting fool. While the colored representative lost the fight, and in the opinion of the writer lost fairly, he nor the colored people, have anything to mourn over, for he put up a wonderful fight, and mixed with Schlaifer at every turn. In all it was a great battle, one worth seeing anywhere. In the semi-final, Battling Monroe, local colored middle-weight, whipped Carl Augustine of St. Paul, almost with a punch. The fight lasted just a trifle over one minute. The preliminaries were all good. More fights like these and the game will grow better in Omaha. A WORTHY BLIND MAN Have you noticed a colored blind man standing daily at Sixteenth and Farnam street? Have you ever helped him? He is worthy of help. His name is Chinn and he has two small children which he sends to school. Would it not be possible for some of us to help provide a little stand for him, where he might sell newspapers, shoe strings, pencils, etc., and thus making a living without his having to stand long weary hours in the cold appealing mutely and too often without any help from the passers by? At all events during this Christ-mastide, don't pass him by. He is a worthy man. MOTHERCRAFT CLASS FOR WASHINGTON COLORED WOMEN Washington, D. C., Dec. 21.—Colored women of Washington, in considerable numbers, attended a meeting last Thursday night at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., for the purpose of organizing a mothercraft class. Mrs. Martina McAdoo, Executive Secretary of the Association, who with other officials, has just finished an exhaustive study of conditions among local colored women, found that there was an urgent need for instructions tending to fit them for the administering of mental, moral, and spiritual development of children. EX-SLAVE, 115 DIES Mobile, Ala., Dec. 14.—John Livingstone, Jr., aged 115 years, is dead here of old age, according to a certificate signed by Dr. S. F. Hale, coroner, who on investigation found that Livingston was born in Richmond, Va., September 15, 1808. His wife was one of the last slaves brought to this country from Africa and lived to be 115 years old. Events in the Lives of Little Men I SUPPOSE HE COMES DOWN THE CHIMNEY AN' EVER 'THING HUM? DIDJA WRITE TO SANTA YET? (Copyright, W. N. U.) SIGHTS, EXPERIENCES AND IMPRESSIONS OF A TRAVELLER WHO ATTENDED NATL. BAPTIST CONVENTION, LOS ANGELES In the enate of the United States, December 11, 1923. Mr. King submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations: RESOLUTION Whereas the relations between the United States and the Republic of Haiti have assumed a condition which is unsatisfactory to the inhabitants of said country and otherwise disadvantageous to the United States, which condition is due in large measure to the presence of the naval forces of the United States in said country and the exercise by the United States of the control of the finances and revenues of said country; and Whereas the purpose of the intervention by the United States in the SIGHTS, EXPERIENCES WHO ATTENDED I (Continued from last week) FROM COLORADO HOME One beholding this chain of Rocky Mountains is filled first with awe and then admiration. It is true the external has its charms but the wealth lies far beneath these rugged peaks. The mineral wealth of this region, in volume and diversity, is not surpassed by that of any other locality in the world. Practically every kind of mineral is found in Colorado. It is said to be the leading gold producing state in the Union. Underlying the surface of various sections of the state are practically inexhaustible strata of coal—anthracite, bituminous, lignite and coking. Petroleum of excellent quality flows from upward of eighty wells. Colorado is also famed for the quality, beauty and variety of its building stone, granite, sand stone and marble quarries abound. Denver, Colorado," cried the auditor. Having friends in Denver we had arranged a visit here. We arrived an hour or so late in the evening and found our good friends waiting. Other delegates were there, some coming in and others going out of the Union Station which is a very comfortable and attractive one. Reaching the streets we were animated by the splendor of its bright, cheerful lights. It is said to be one of the best lighted cities in our country. Partly surrounded by a chain of mountains Denver, the capital of Colorado, is noted as a health resort. One finds many slek there seeking recovery in this salubrious climate. After having a pleasant night's rest the next day we were taken out sight-seeing. The capitol is an imposing stone building with a very conspicuous brass dome that glitters in the sun and can be seen from many parts of the city. Nearby is the mint and the public OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923 political affairs of said country, the direction of their revenues and finances, and the police of the same by the United States naval forces has been accomplished and there is no further advantage either to the United States or said country from any continued intervention in its affairs: Now, therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the sense of the Senate of the United States that the President should withdraw the naval forces of the United States now in Haiti and should arrange an abrogation of any treaty, protocol, or other agreement providing for the control of the revenues of Haiti by the United States, or providing for the intervention of the United States in the political affairs of saidcountry, and that it is the sense of the Senate that Haiti should be free from any external interference with its domestic policies or internal administration. By Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson library. A park called the Silver Center is beautifully located in the proximity of these buildings. The city auditorium is a large, magnificent building covering a square block. City park is a pretty spacious park of 800 acres with beautiful lawns, sparkling lakes and a large zoo. Standing in Cheesmean park we viewed Pikes Peak white with snow eighty miles away. Our group has some very attractive homes and church offices that are well attended. The old Y. M. C. A. was torn down and a new one is being erected at a cost of $85,000. We were delighted to find the men possessing so much of the association spirit. We were told that this organization grew out of a movement known as the Young Men's Christian Brotherhood which was organized in July 1908, and later was taken over by the Central Y. M. C. A. The men were truly in the lead. However, Christian womanhood is always alert and progressive and where it does not lead it will surely follow. So the expected thing happened when in 1916 the Y. W. C. A. was organized with a membership of thirty-one in the Shorter A. M. C. church bearing the name The Phyllis Wheateley Center. Their last year's report was very commendable: Memembership, 309; girl's clubs, 5; club attendance, 2,511; attendance of educational classes, 1,376; active volunteer workers, 60; girls influenced, 3,224. They have a splendid cafeteria with a patronage of 7,694. Employment was given to fourteen girls. Their most annoying trouble is keeping a secretary. Cupid there never fails in his aim and the wedding bells lure them away to a smaller but dearer association. What a wonderful change we would experience in our North Side branch if our women and girls could catch the real vision of the importance and magnitude of the Y. W. C. A. and measure up to that vision. Let us MINISTERS ALLIANCE WILL MEET MONDAY Because of the fact that Tuesday will be Christmas, the Ministers' Alliance will meet on Monday the 24th. "Dealing with the indifferent or careless" will be the subject discussed, opened by Rev. E. W. C. Cox, pastor of Grove M. E. Church. January 8, 1924, Rev. John Adams is on program to deliver an "Emancipation address" subject, "The way out." January 15, Rev. W. C. Williams will discuss the "Christian Sabbath." FOUR MEN INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Norfolk, Va., Dec. 21.—Junius Jackson, Samuel Todd, James Todd and Mack Hubbs were injured last Thursday when two automobiles in which they were riding crashed together at South Hill on the Great Bridge road. Both machines were badly damaged and Jackson sustained a broken hip. hope that we may. The race population of Denver is not as large as that of Omaha, yet, they are very enterprising and are proud of many business concerns. Have you heard of the Opportunity School? We saw this great school, a large brick structure. The remarkable thing about it is not only Opportunity School in name but in reality, it meets every prospective student without regard to age or sex or color. Many aspiring characters have been helped in realizing their dreams and ambitions in this school. Leaving Denver we left the Rocky Mountains and their scenery behind us and on we sped over many acres of rich farm land. Apple orchards laden with pretty red apples were seen. Reaching a junction in Kansas the Texas delegation that had made a tour of California and the west changed trains here for the sunny southland. One dear old sister for sometime had been singing one of the old familiar Baptist long-meter songs. I am wondering whether it was for joy or regret for return to her old homeland. She had experienced so much freedom, comfort and pleasure in her journey, now to return to the Jim crow cars and segregation, to see the infamous sign "Negro" or "Niggers" here was like a liberated bird being returned to its cage. Objects grew familiar as we drew nearer and nearer to Nebraska. Although we were elated with our trip yet there were home ties that were dear and seemed in the distance calling and beckoning us home. At last we reached Union Station, Omaha. After three weeks' absence things looked new and strange. Like the poet I thought after all there is no place like home be it ever so humble. We all delight in travel and the knowledge and experiences gained. But the real rest and comfort comes when we reach home! GROWING THANK YOU Vol. IX—No. 25 All FAMOUS ARTIST IS MADE MEMBDR OF FRENCH LEGION Henry O. Tanner Signally Honored by French Government in Recognition of His Painting Achievements. TREATS BIBLICAL SUBJECTS Reared and Educated in Philadelphia Has Long Been Accorded First Place Among American Paris, France, Dec. 15—Henry O. Tanner, American artist and one of the oldest members of the American art colony of Paris, was recently accorded the Legion of Honor by the French government in recognition of his achievements in painting. Mr. Tanner has long been recognized in art circles as among the foremost American artists, his work having won numerous prizes in exhibits in France, England and the United States. His work is represented in the Luxemburg in Paris, the Royal Galleries in London and the Metropolitan Art Museum in New York City. Two of his most famous pictures, "The Three Marys at the Tomb" and "The Apostles at the Tomb" are in the permanent collection of the Art Institute of this city. Mr. Tanner has specialized in the painting of biblical subjects and in this his own particular field, he is considered a master. His handling of lamp-light in his paintings is especially noteworthy and is considered classic by the foremost art critics of America and Europe. Mr. Tanner is the son of the late Bishop Tanner of Philadelphia and is the brother of the Reverend William Tanner of this city. He received his early education in the public schools of Philadelphia and began his art study in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Later he went to Paris to complete his study and set up his studio in the Latin Quarter there, where he has remained ever since. He is at present in the United States visiting his friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Lawrie J. Wallace, the well-known Omaha artist was a the class mate of Tanner at the Philadelphia Art School. THE N. A. A. C. P. HOLDS BI-MONTHLY MEETING The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Omaha branch was held at Grove M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Russel Taylor, vice-president, presiding. Routine business was rapidly dispatched. A report was made of an alleged effort to have recent migrants return to the South. A committee was appointed to investigate and report upon the same. ```markdown ``` OF THE FATHER'S LOVE An Ancient Christmas Hymn Of the Father's love begotten, Ere the worlds began to be, He is Alpha and Omega, He the Source, the ending He Of the thing sthat are and have been And the future years shall see, Evermore and evermore! O that Birth forever blessed, When the Virgin full of grace, By the Holy Ghost conceiving Bare the Saviour of our race; And the Babe, the world's Redeemer, First revealed His sacred face, Evermore and evermore! O ye heights of heaven adore Him; Angel hosts His praises sing; Powers, Dominions, bow before Him And extol our God and King; Let no tongue on earth be silent, Every voice in concert ring, Evermore and evermore! Thee let young men, chorus sing; little maidens, answering; songs re-echo its music bring, armore! udentius, A. D. 348-41. Whole Number 441 Boston, Mass., Dec. 21, 1923.—The National Equal Rights League calls upon the race to use the advantage of the custom of granting pardons at Christmas for the prisoners at Fort Leavenworth prison. It urges that everybody mail a letter before Sunday, December 23, addressed to The President, Calvin Coolidge, White House, Washington, D. C., requesting this Christmas Pardon, also to abolish segregation of Colored federal clerks and to include in this Christmas Letter-Shower one to Hon. John W. Weeks, Secretary of War to favor the pardons. BETHEL BAPIST CHURCH NEWS Rev. Thomas Taggart, Pastor. The attendance was good all day Sunday. Rev. Jesse Young delivered an instructive sermon at the morn- ing service. The junior choir is show- ing marked improvement. The B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 had a helpful session under the supervision of President Landrum. At the evening service the pastor preached. There are several members of the congregation on the sick list. There will be preaching at 11 o'clock Christmas Day. GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY GIVE ENTERAINMENT Woman's Auxiliary Holds Annua Sale of Fancy and Useful Articles Which Find Ready Patrons The Girl's Friendly Society of the Episcopal Church of St. Philip the Deacon gave a delightful entertainment before an appreciative audience at the North Side Branch of the Y. W. C. A. last Monday night. The first part of the program consisted of an original play entitled "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens," written by Catherine Williams and given by the little candidates. The second part was an amusing little play entitled, "The Burglar" given by five of the senior girls, Nonence Gibson, Margaret Murray, Florence, Jones, Grace Adams and Helen Redd. The girls were admirably trained by Mrs. Ada Hill Smith, one of the associates. There were also recitations by Melva McCaw and Marguerite Howard. Those taking the principal parts in the little candidates' play were Dorothy McRaven, Thelma Morton, Sylvia Adams, Celestine Smith and Catherine Williams. At the close of the program refreshments were served by the girls. In connection with this entertainment the Woman's Auxiliary held a sale of fancy and useful articles of which they had a pleasing display at prices which brought ready sale. Those in charge of the sale were Mesdames J. W. Gatus, Andrew Harrold, John Dixon, C. H. Hicks and H. R. Roberts. Vol. IX—No. 25 THE M A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED OF COLORED PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY A MONITOR PUBLISH Entered as Second-Class Mail M Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLI W. W. MOSELY, Lincoln, Neb. LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS B. S. BUTTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR Advertising Rates Fur Address, The Monitor, Posto Telephone W ARTICLE XIV, CON UNITED THE MONTTOR A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED PRIMARILY TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT OMAHA, NEBRASKA, BY THE MONITOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter July 2, 1915, at the Postoffice at Omaha, New Hampshire, the Act of March 3, 1879. THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS.....Editor W. W. MOSELY, Lincoln, Neb....Associate Editor LUCINDA W. WILLIAMS.....Business Manager B. S. SUTTON.....Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.00 A YEAR; $1.25 6 MONTHS; 75c 3 MONTHS Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application Address, The Monitor, Postoffice Box 1204, Omaha, Neb. Telephone WEBsther 4243 ARTICLE XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged 1. All persons born or naturalized in the Unit and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizen United States and of the State wherein they re state shall make or enforce any law which shall al privileges or immunities of citizens of the United S shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty erty without due process of law, nor deny to an within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. CHRISTMAS Chrismastide which proclaims the na- CHRISTMAS with all its sacred meaning, tender associations and ennobling and uplifting influences has come again with the cycling year. And how it gladdens, cheers and warms our hearts. Under its alchemic influence even the cynic becomes sweet-tempered and charitable and the churl liberal. Sorrow and sin and selfishness and hatred and ill-will and unkindness seem stridently and strikingly discordant and joy and righteousness and altruism and love and good-will and thoughtful kindness sweetly accordant and atune with this sacred season. And sacred and holy it is despite the regrettable commercialization which dims but does not destroy its beauty and splendor nor rob it of its sweetness. Christmas tide is the season which lifts man, in spite of himself, to a higher plane. There is an atmosphere of love and joy and peace to which none is unsusceptible. There is a desire upon the part of each to do something for some one else to make some one else happy. Call it what you will, attribute it to what you may subject to any critical analysis you wish, classify it as you please, it cannot be disputed that throughout Christendom at Christmastide mankind is under a magic spell which brings out his nobler nature. Whence comes this influence which so stirs our nobler nature? From the Holy Babe of Bothelem. "Joy fills our inmost heart today! The Royel Child is born; And angel hosts in glad array No sweeter sound than this is heard, EMMANUEL1" "God with us." This is the secret of it all. This is the fact which this season attests. It is the One Supreme Fact upon which Christianity rests. If it were not for this Fact there would be no Christian religion. The fact which Christmas proclaims is that "FOR US MEN AND FOR OUR SALVATION" our Lord Jesus Christ, the only-begotten Son of God, came down from heaven and was INCARNATE (made flesh, took upon Himself human nature with all this implies) by the HOLY GHOST OF THE VIRGIN MARY and WAS MAS MAN. St. John states this fact, and bear in mind that it is a FACT, not merely a truth, a fact being something that has been accomplished—and a truth a statement of that fact—in this thought-gripping phrase, "The Word was made Flesh and dwelt among us and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only-begotten of the Father full of grace and truth." The motive of this wondrous act was Divine Love. Christmas proclaims and is the standing memorial of God's gift to the world of His Only-begotten Son because of His love for the world and His desire to draw all men unto Him that none should perish but have everlasting life. To accomplish this, which is only one part of God's great plan of man's redemption, it was willed that "The Son, which is the Word of the Father, begotten from everlasting of the Father, the Very and Eternal God, and of one substance with the Father, took man's nature in the womb of the Blessed Virgin of her substance, so that two whole and perfect natures, that is to say the Godhead and manhood were joined together in One Person never to be divided." And the Incarnation of the Son of God took place by the operation of the Holy Ghost, according to the announcement of the Angel Gabriel to the holy mold of Nazareth, "Thou hast found favour with God and the Holy Ghost shall come upon thee and the power of the Highest shall overshadow thee; therefore also that Holy Thing which shall be born of thee shall be called the Son of God"; and in fulfillment of the ancient evangelical prophecy (Isaiah vi:14) "Behold a virgin shall conceive and bear a Son and call His name Emmanuel; God with us." And it is because God is with us, regarded our human nature as such a worthy thing that it should be lifted up into the Divine and that we should live worthy of our high vocation that our hearts are filled with joy at FACE TWO naturalized in the United States, on thereof, are citizens of the state wherein they reside. No any law which shall abridge the citizens of the United States; nor person of life, liberty, or prop- law, nor deny to any person final protection of the laws. Chrimaatide which proclaims the nativity of Jesus Christ the Virgin-born Son of the Highest. HANDLING MAIL PROMPTLY Postmaster Charles E. Black is due congratulations for the efficient manner with which the handling of the enormous holiday mail is being accomplished at the Omaha postoffice. We do not believe there is a postoffice of its size in the country where congestion is being avoided and patrons more promptly and courteously served then the Omaha postoffice. Charles E. Black with his efficient corps of works is personally on the job. OFFICERS OF THE LAW There has been brought to our attention recently reported acts upon the part of some members of the police force towards some members of our group which are wholly unbecomin- t officers of the law. We are quite sure that Police Commissioner Dunn and others in authority will not knowingly tolerate anything that is wrong upon the part of officers in their conduct towards any class of citizens. It is the duty of officers to arrest lawbreakers and offenders against the public peace, but they have no right to curse and beat and shower vile epithets upon alleged offenders in making arrests. SHOULD NOT BE DROPPED Some weeks ago Bennie Smith, a respectable and intelligent citizen of color, who was serving on a jury in Judge Goss's court was assaulted by a fellow juror because he did not agree with the other jurors in arriving at a verdict. A new trial has been granted the defendant, who is white upon the grounds that Juror Smith was intimidated and coerced into agreeing to the verdict. The assault upon Mr. Smith seems to have been ignored by the Court. The case ought not to be dropped. A handful of New York clergymen, even though they be rectors of large and wealthy parishes, constitute a very insignificant part of the Episcopal church and an infinitesimal part of the great Anglican communion to which the Episcopal Church belongs. There are some New Yorkers, you know, who believe that New York City is the United States. But is it? OUR SHARE IN THE COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE The Colored People of Omaha went over the top in fine style in the Community Chest Drive. Three organizations had groups of workers among the colored people. They were the Colored Commercial Club, the Y. W. C. A. North Branch and the Old Folks' Home. The total amount allotted through the Community Chest to these Colored organizations was ten thousand two hundred and thirty-five dollars ($10,255.00), and there was subscribed by the colored people according to carefully compiled data by the Colored Commercial Club the sum of ten thousand, six hundred and seventeen dollars ($10,617.00), or three hundred and eighty-two dollars $382.00) more than their allotment. This is the best answer the colored people can make to the criticism of unfriendly persons. All of the workers have reasons to feel encouraged over the showing they have made in this behalf. The Rev. John Albert Williams is the representative of the colored people on the board of governors of the Community Chest and is gratified over the showing made by the colored people in this splendid community undertaking. The Publicity Committee of the Colored Commercial Club of Omaha, Nebr. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence Williams of 1702 North Twenty-second street, announce the birth of w son, Ray Lawrence, Jr., on Wednesday, December 19th, at home. (Lincoln Service) "He was negligent," the Court had said, "and as a porter, charged with exercising extraordinary care in the traveling welfare of passengers in his coach, he was not diligent in the performance of his duties. Hence, it follows that the company is liable, including the expenses for medical care and attention during his internment at home, and the amount of income which he would have derived had he been able to follow his usual occupation." Following this, Joe, the porter, was taken off the "Limited" bitterly excoriated by his chief, and fired. He blacked boots a while, rushed a tray at the hotel, ran on the lake boats a season; and then, after pleas and tears, the superintendent had written him that he could "sub" a while on the eastern division. And here he was again—the same old Joe I had known at Hampton. Hadn't seen him in ten years, but he had the same big brown eyes, the same honest voice and the same round smile. "Yes, sir—first time I've had a run in ten years," he said with a laugh, as he dexterously lighted a match and touched my cigar. "I'm only 'deadheading' traffic this way, but I know they're not going to keep me at this very long. Too much traffic this way nowadays; and the boss knows that I used to make up berths faster than any porter on his division," he continued, with a grin. "What was the trouble? Haven't you been on the road right along?" I asked in real surprise. "I should say not," Joe replied. "They bounced me, when a man's foot was smashed in a lower berth. I know it was an accident, but then I suppose the law had to take its course. Anyhow, I lost out; but I'm back now, and believe me, I'm going to stay back, you can bet. And I sure inspected this car myself before we pulled out tonight. They won't get me again for someone else's bum inspection," Joe concluded. "Good for you, Joe; stick it out; You'll make good," I said as I started to forsake the smoker for my berth. "Taint so easy tonight," Joe persistently continued. "I've been helping out Fred McQuade for the last two hours." "Oh, he's brakeman on the 'deadhead' coach in front of us. You must remember him, don't you? His dad, you know, helped me through Hampton. Fred was taken sick tonight just after we pulled out. He's there in upper one now. All I have to do is to look after the rear lights. We cut out the 'deadhead' at the junction. Gee! There's the signal now. I'll hustle out so as to be ready to flag any 'Wildcats' in case the Cap'n lays over here awhile," he concluded as he grabbed a red lantern, while I betook myself to expect sleep. I reached my lower, turned out the light, and, after congratulating myself at the prospects of dozing off before the train started, turned back to the aisle and closed my eyes. "Crash!"—a sharp jerk—the fall of shattered glass, and I found myself in the aisle, with a short gash in my forehead, before I could realize what had happened. Frightened voices added to the disorder. "Keep quiet," the conductor said, as he dashed in the front door. "Nothing serious. Hit on the rear end, that's all. Nothing to be excited over. I'll telegraph the junction and they'll have another car here in a jiffy. We'll e away in an hour," he snapped. "Anyone hurt or killed?" some one anxiously inquired. "No passengers replied the conductor—"No one but the porter; he's a goner. Don't know who he was. If he'd stayed in here where he belonged he'd been alive now," the conductor added. And a great sob from lower one was heard throughout the shattered coach. C. B. F. and S. M. T. FAMILY The U. B. F. hall at 2426 Grant street has been equipped with necessary conveniences and has been made comfortable under direction of Mr. Austin Dickerson, president of syndicate, and Mr. M. C. Sand, district deputy. There are several days and nights vacant. The plumbing in the hall was installed by Mr. A. Harbin, the U. B. F. plumber. The sick of the U. B. F. and S. M. Family are: Mesdames Georgie White of Benson Temple, Maggie Brown of Diamond Square Temple, Clara Tidwell and Leticia, Smith of Friendship Temple, and Mr. P. W. White, P. M., of D. W. Gooden Lodge. At this writing all are convalescent. The order is taking on new growth, many new members being added. Mrs. O. L. Neal of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. M. C. Sands and Mrs. A. Harblin while in the city. Mrs. Neal left for Lincoln Wednesday having an engagement there Wednesday night. Bearman's Ballet. You will never find a sailor man allowing a glass to "ring" without putting out his hand at once to stop it. They say that when a glass is struck accidentally, and rings, a man is drowning at sea. To put out your hand to stop it, saves him! THE MONITOR LONG TRIP 100 YEARS AGO Story of the Strenuous Exploring Expedition of Maj. S. H. Long Inte Northwest. The exploring expedition conducted by Maj. Stephen H. Long of the United States army took its departure from Philadelphia on the 20th of April last with the view of traversing the American territory in a northwesterly direction and returning by way of the great northern lakes, says the Franklin Gazette of October 27, 1823. The gentlemen composing the expedition accordingly proceeded by way of Wheeling, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Prairie du Chien and Fort St. Anthony to the source of the River St. Peter. They then traveled over the valley of the River St. Peter to its junction with the Assiniboine, having assertained, agreeably to their instructions, the point at which the forty-ninth degree of north latitude, the northern boundary of the United States, crosses that river. Thus far they had gone by horses, but at this place they embarked on board bark canoes, in which they reached Lake Superior. Here they exchanged their canoes for a battleship, and amid severe gales and storms with snow, proceeded to Mackinaw where they met a revenue cutter, which took them to Detroit. There they boarded the steamboat Superior and landed at Buffalo. Pursuing their journey they found passage on board of one of the New York canal packet boats at Rochester on the Genesee river, and traveled on the customary route to Philadelphia. The tour extended to the fifty-first degree of north latitude and embraced a circuit of more than 4,600 miles, upward of 3,000 of which were through a savage wilderness. This long and hazardous expedition has been completed in the short peroid of three days less than six months, and greatly redounds to the credit of the distinguished scientific officers by whom it was conducted. MADE HIS GARDEN PAY WELL Minnesota Lad Laid His Plans Early and Carried Them Out With Skill. Garden plans started during Christmas vacation and carried out the following summer earned a Minnesota club boy a net profit of more than $100 and the state garden club championship for last year. Obtaining a location for his garden early, this club boy, Willard Weeks of Winona, Minn., drew a plan of his plat, indicating the place for each variety of seed, so that when he had the ground prepared in the spring there was no delay in laying off and planting the rows. The first products of the garden were ready for use 21 days after planting. From that time on, throughout the summer, this young gardener not only supplied his family with all the fresh vegetables needed, but, learning how to prepare his products for market, he built up an extensive trade among his neighbors. Finding the price for late products low, he used the training he had acquired in canning-club work to put up tomatoes, beets and corn, pickles and preserves for winter use. At the end of the season his records showed the total value of vegetables used at home, canned, and stored for winter, and sold, to be $135, produced at an expense of $21.50. Great Ideas Last Long. Why is it that there are some great men whose memory the world "will not willingly let die"? Most of us perish with our generation. A few personalities linger on for one or more generations. But there are some sons of men whose recollection does not seem to fade. Men are like bells. They are struck with a "big idea." As the reverberation goes on long after the stroke has been made, according to the quality and size of the bell, so the great man is made of such metal that the reverberations of his initial impulse are not deadened by the passing of years. What a chime is that composed of all the echoes of the world's great souls!—New York American. Lights to Kill Insects. One Texas farmer has doubled his yield of cotton by placing lights at intervals in his field and under the lights putting basins of water to catch the unwary insects. The scheme sounds reasonable. The same thing gets the human being. The bright lights of the big city attract the attention of the unwary boy and girl from the happy country home and has been the means of doubling the yield of broken hearts, blasted lives and degeneration along the brightly colored broadways of the country as well as providing a testing place for those with characters of true blue. The scheme works so well on people it would be a wonder if the bugs could not be caught by the same bait that is so alluring to man. Nothing Now. An African of peculiarly dusky hue was hailed to court one morning for stealing chickens. The judge said to the clerk: "Swear the prisoner." you Well, judge, with all dem limitations you has just put on me, I doesn't believe I has anything at all, sah"—Judge. "Pute" and "Calla." A "put" is a contract which gives its possessor the right to deliver to the party signing the same a certain amount of stock at a named price during the time stated in the contract. A "call" is a contract which gives its possessor the right to demand from the party signing the same a certain amount of stock at a named price during the time stated in the contract. CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT ST. PHILIP'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH There will be the usual mid-night Mass at 12 a. m. Christmas morning. The other services will be at 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. Christmas morning. The Holy Communion will also be celebrated at 7 a. m. Wednesday which is St. Stephen's Day; Thursday, St. John the Evangelist Day and Friday, the Holy Innocents Day. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach at "Born of the Virgin Mary". ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 25th and R Sts.—Phone MMarket 3475. O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor. Sunday at 11 a. m. the pastor will use for a text: "If We Confess Our Sins He Is Faithful and Just to Forgive Us Our Sins" At 7:30 there will be an evangelistic sermon. Deaconess Gray has returned to the city and was out to church looking fine. Mesdames Severe, Jefferson and Jones are better at this writing. Mrs. McDonald is confined to Mrs. Jefferson home, 2741 R street. Mrs. McDonald is a stranger in Omaha and is in need of financial help and care on the part of the women who are able to clean her room and prepare for her the proper kind of food. Mrs. Jefferson is herself under the care of a doctor and nurse and can't take care of Mrs. McDonald. Will you please remember this woman's condition? ALASKA FISH CO. WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE OPEN ON SUNDAY Our Meat Department Is Open for Business WE. 6512 1114 No. 24th Capital Shoe Repair The largest and best equipped Shoe Shop on Twenty-fourth St. Goodyear and Spring Step Rub- ber Heels for ladies and gents. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 40c 1408 North 24th St. WE 6627 David R. Cohen formerly of 1412 North Twenty-fourth Street, will be glad to see all his friends and acquaintances in his NEW JEWELRY DEPARTMENT in the Goldstein-Chapman Store 16th & Farnam Sts. You will receive the same courteous attention which has always been given you. You can save money here on Your Christmas Gifts SICK SHIRTS OON AVED SHIRT HOSPITAL Visiting Hours— 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. NORTH SIDE BAZAAR and WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 2114 N. 24th St. JEWELRY SALE 25% TO 35% REDUCTION 2,000 Popular Rings $2 to $45 120 Beautiful Diamond Rings $10 to $600 New Silver Novelty Rings $1 to $5 Fine watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. Lower rent—lower prices Larsen Jewelry Store 204½ N. 16th St., Omaha North of Postoffice DR. L. C. LARSEN Registered optician and eye culture specialist, 16 years' experience. KRYPTOK GLASSES The Invisible Bifocal EASY-LITE LENSES Light Protection and Eye Correction—All in 'One The eye comfort that goes with a pair of these glasses would make an ideal Christmas gift. --- Advertising Talk A hen is not supposed to have Much common sense or tact. Yet every time she lays an egg She cackles forth the fact. A rooster hasn't got a lot Of intellect to show. But none the less most roosters have Enough good sense to crow. The mule, the most despised of beasts, Has a persistent way Of letting folks know he's around By his insistent bray. The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows moo. The watch dogs bark, the ganders quack, The doves and pigeons coo. The peacock spreads his tail and squacks, Pigs squeal and robins sing And even serpents know enough To hiss before they sting. But man, the greatest masterpiece That nature could devise, Will often stop and hesitate Before he'll advertise. Merchants who are wise And want our people's trade Use THE MONITOR to advertise And thus their fortune's made. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Open Sunday All Day GROCERIES, M IZZ Call WEB. 2011 Franklin When you get pairer come to F TAL. ALL MO WORKMANSHIP. Rubber Heels for even if you leave the Satisfaction guara Complete line of CERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT IZZER GARBER Complete line of GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUIT IZZER GARBER Franklin Street Shoe Hospital When you get tired of looking for a good Shoe Repairer come to FRANKLIN STREET SHOE HOSPITAL. ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. FINEST OF WORKMANSHIP. Try once with a Pair of Ladies' Rubber Heels for 40 cents. Once tried you will return even if you leave town. Work called for and delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1627 North 24th St. Webster 280 EAGLE MIKADO MIKADO W2 The YELLOW PENCH EAGLE MIKADO MIKADO NO.2 174 The YELLOW PENCIL with the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL CO. NEW YORK, U.S.A. No.174 MADE BY THE LARGEST PENCIL FACTORY JUL. THE WORLD PINKETT, MORGAN & BRYANT ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-AT-LAW Suite 19 Patterson Block 17th and Farnam Streets Omaha, Nebraska PATRONIZE THE STATE FURNITURE CO. Corner 14th and Dodge Streets Tel. JACKSON 1317 Headquarters for BRUNSWICK Phonographs and Records To Avoid Pyorrhea Use DENTLO PYORRHEA PREVENTIVE TOOTH PASTE 25c--2 oz. Tube Manufactured by Kaffir Chemical Laboratories (A Race Enterprise) OMAHA, NEBRASKA ASK FOR IT AT DRUG STORES TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE piece excise made. Day ND FRUIT R 26th and Burdette Hospital Good Shoe Re- HOE HOSPI- FINEST OF cir of Ladies' you will return and delivered. Webster 2802 N0174 Local and Personal Happenings WE PRINT THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Peters Trust building, Jackson 3841 or Harney 2156. Mrs. S. A. Steele and daughter of Minneapolis arrived in the city Sunday to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. John Albert Williams. Mrs. W, P. Wade, 1703 North Thirty-third street, is confined to her bed and is reported to be very seriously ill. Mrs. Mattie Penn, an old Omaha resident who has been making her home for the past year with her daughter, Mrs. Madree White of St. Louis, Mo., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Jackson, 4518 Saratoga street. Mrs. Blanche Black who recently underwent an operation at the Lord Lister hospital has returned to her home where she is doing nicely. ASK YOUR MERCHANT OR THOSE FROM WHOM YOU BUY WHY HE DOES NOT ADVERT ISE IN YOUR NEWSPAPER. The Phi Delta Sorority met at the home of Mrs. George Blair, 2722 Corby street, Wednesday night. Mrs. Blair and Miss Bertha Lawson were the hostesses of the occasion. A few of the younger set were entertained at a dancing party Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jewell, 2911 Lake street, complimentary to Alfred Shute, Jr., of Sheridan, Wyo., guest of "Jimmie" Jewell. Little Eveline Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp, 941 North Twenty-seventh street passed away Saturday night after a long illness. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from Pilgrim Baptist church of which she was a faithful attendant, Rev. W. M. Franklin officiating. Mrs. George L. Border and sister, Mrs. Emma Taylor, 2762 Grant street, has returned from an extensive trip to Texas and report most enjoyable time. Many social events were given in their honor. There will be joint meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at Spring Hill Baptist church, Thirty-third and Emmett streets, at 4 o'clock every fourth Sunday in the month. A large attendance of all interested is requested. First-Class Modern Furnished Rooms —1702 No. 26th St. Web. 4709. Mrs. L. M. Bentley Erwin. Mrs. S. Brown is quite ill with gripe at the family home, 2003 Cuming street. Mrs. Sherman P. Bruton has recently returned from Waggoner, Okla., where she was called by the death of her brother, Joseph Cowwle. She expects to leave early next month for California where they will probably permanently reside. The Rev. S. M. Graves, presiding elder of the Kansas District C. M. E. church, arrived in the city Wednesday and is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. James S. Blaine of Cleves Temple. He will preach at Cleve Temple, Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets, morning and evening Sunday. Grand Christmas Ball at Dreamland Hall, December 25. Dancing until 1:30 a. m.—Adv. Mr. H. K. Perry left Monday for an extensive trip which will include Kansas City, St. Louis, Memphis and Oklahoma, Miss. At the latter place he will visit his sister, Mrs. Mary Goins and his niece, Mrs. Bessie Blanchard. Grand Christmas Ball at Dreamland Hall, December 25. Dancing until 1:30 a. m.—Adv. Remit for your paper, please! Mrs. Clifford Tymony and son arrived in the city last Friday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. John Grant Pegg, 4308 Patrick avenue. Grand Christmass Ball at Dreamland Hall, December 25. Dancing until 1:30 a. m.—Adv. The Excelsior Club of Zion Baptist Church is an organization of young men formed by the membership of the church for the promotion of good fellowship. The officers are H. A. Johnson, president; H. L. Bentley, vice-president; R. L. Williams, secretary; Alfred L. Pierro, treasurer; John Yancy, assistant secretary. Grand Christmass Ball at Dreamland Hall, December 25. Dancing until 1:30 a. m.—Adv. Mrs. Paul Murray has received news of the death at his home at Bonnair Springs, Kans., of her great uncle the Rev. James Pope at the advanced age of 96 years. The Rev. Mr. Pope had been pastor of the Baptist church at Bonnair Springs for the past 44 years. Have you visited the North Side Bazaar and Women's Exchange, 2114 No. 24th street yet? Come in and inspect our goods. Saturdays we have home-made cakes and cookies.-Adv. Y.W.C.A. NORTH SIDE BRANCH 22nd and Grant Streets EDNA M. STRATTON, Executive Sec'y NATIONAL WORKER VISITS OMAHA Miss Crystal Bird, the National Girl Reserve Secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association for Colored Work, who very recently visited this city in interest of the work of the North Side Branch, Y. W. C. A., left last Thursday night. During her stay, much was accomplished toward the solution of the problem of Our Girls in Omaha. The demonstrated interest and the expressed desire to help solve this problem from both girls and women of this community was very gratifying. While in Omaha, Miss Bird was the honored guest at several social affairs. Wednesday evening, December 12, the members of the Girl Reserve Committee were hostesses at a lovely informal reception given in her honor at the North Side Branch, Y. W. C. A. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all who were present, happy to have met the honored guest, and a young woman who has such a charming manner, a sweet personality, and a decided intellectual ability. Miss Bird was the honored guest also at a well appointed lunchon given Thursday, December 13, at Burgess-Nash by the secretarial staff of the Central Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. Where are you having dinner on Thursday, December 27th? Why not come and enjoy the dinner at the "Y," hours 4 to 9 p. m. Price, 39 cents. N. W. C. A. NEWS Don't forget when doing your Xmas shopping that four old ladies and four old gentlemen are in the home depending on you to make their Xmas bright. We will have a tree at the home. The ladies of the Association will keep open house at the Old Folks Home on New Years eve. Invitations are extended to every man and woman in Omaha. Come and let us have a day of rejoicing together in the new Home. COUNCIL BLUFFS NEWS Mr. end Mrs. A. J. Farmer and daughter Pauline of Brookfield, Mo., will spend the holiday with Mrs. Farmer's mother, Mrs. Julia Farmer, 2201 Fourth avenue. The Rev. Mr. Gambell has recently organized a M. E. church and is holding services at Twelfth street and Fifth avenue. Arrangements have been made to erect an edifice at the present site. Miss Edgar M. Gordon recently employed as stenographer for Attorney John Adams, 1512 North Twentyfourth street, Omaha, is a graduate of Wilberforce university. LINCOLN NEWS AND COMMENT Mr. Wm. Trusty died at the home of Mrs. Green, 910 S Street last Wednesday about noon, after a severe illness of a few weeks. Trusty, we understand had been afflicted with some chronic disease, which finally grew fatal. He had lived in Lincoln many years, and was better known by associates of his day, many of whom have since died, others moved away. The deceased is survived by three sisters, Mrs. A. F. Saunders, Lincoln; Mrs. Susie Thorpe, Minneapolis, Minn. and Mrs. Maggie Whitley, Los Angeles, Cal.; one brother, Frank Trusty, Lincoln. It is said that Trusty arranged all matters pertaining to its funeral expenses, etc. before he died, and said, he was ready to go. The funeral was held in the A. M. E. Church of which he was a member, last Friday at 2 P. M. preached by Rev. M. C. Knight and was attended by relatives and friends. Mrs. Vashti Mosby is said to be quite ill at her home, 1030 Rose St. Mrs. Mary Morris is confined at Lincoln sanitarium and is said to be seriously ill. Mr. Andrew B. Mosley, who was confined at home and in bed for ten days, is able to be up and around. Members of the A. M. E. church had their big feed in the basement of the church last Friday evening, and 电话 it proved to be a big success. Mrs. Gertrude Bush, baby, and Miss Erma will spend the holidays with her mother at St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Griffin entertained the Utopian Art Club last Thursday night at their home, 2040 N street. Quite a crowd went out. After the routine business, a paper was read by Mr. J. A. Patrick, which evoked comment. The Art Club will take a recess till some time in February, 1924. C. T. Denton, who has been ill the past week, is reported on the mend. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church were interesting. The pastor preschewed splendid sermons morning and night. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were nicely attended and the little folks are looking forward for Christmas. The tree will be displayed on Monday night, Dec. 24. Rev. H. W. Botts and members have expressed a desire to launch a revival meeting, beginning Jan. 1, 1924. All Master Masons take notice: Lebanon Lodge No. 3 will hold their St. John celebration on Thursday night, Dec. 27. A very fine program is to be rendered; an elaborate spread and a general Masonic family reunion is to be had. Rev. M. C. Knight conducted his services last Sunday morning; Rev. J. Adams of Omaha preached at night. The Sunday School and A. C. E. society had a nice attendance. Rev. G. W. Carter of the Newman M. E. Church held his usual services. The pastor preached fine sermons to his people. The Friday night's suppers continue with success. Wishing all Lincoln readers a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. May the New Year bring you prosperity in business. WILLIS W. MOSLEY. DEATH OF MRS. SARAH JOHNSON Mrs. Sarah Johnson, mother of Mrs. Lillie Moore, died at the home of her daughter, 2120 North Thirtieth street, Tuesday morning, December 11, after a protracted illness. Mrs. Johnson had been an invalid for the past two years, but was only confined to her bed three days prior to her death. The funeral was held from Zion Baptist church, of which she was a member, Friday afternoon, the Rev. J. A. Bruce, pastor of Spring Hill Baptist church, assisted by the Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, officiating. Interment was at Forest Lawn cemetery. THE PHI DELTA SORORITY Mesdames Venus Parker and Wilmina Green entertained the Phi Delta Sorority at the home of Mrs. Green Tuesday, December 4. Miss Martha Roberts, one of the rushes of the season was pledged. Both Miss Roberts and Miss Ireta Walker will be initiated early in January. New members for the Sorority are always rushed. No applications are accepted. Following the pledging the club rehearsal for the playlet to be given in the near future. After the rehearsal the hostesses served a two course luncheon. At the "Home Coming" to be held at Technical High School the following Phi Delta members will be present: The Misses Cuma Watson, Otis Watson, Mildred Turner, Alice Watson, Frances Gordon, Grace Dorsey, Bertha Lawson, Martha Roberts and Ireta Walker. Fifty per cent of the Sorority members are graduates from Tech. THE FASHION WEEKLY Widow of the late "Lanky Bob" Fitzsimmons. Miss Gifford is prima donna with "Youthful Follies," the Christmas week booking at the popular Gayet. Madine daily. Webster·4243 CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness to us and her during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who departed this life December 11. We desire especially to thank Mrs. W. B. Watson for her kindness and all for the beautiful floral tributes sent. MRS. LILLIE MOORE, Daughter. MR. 2nd MRS. EDWARD DORSEY, grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the loving kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our daughter and wife, Mrs. Anna B. Owens. We especially thank the members of Cleaves Temple C. M. E. church and the members of Stewardess Board No. 2 for their beautiful floweral offering. We will weep no more for she is at rest For God does all things for the best. Mrs. J. D. McDonald, mother. Mr. J. D. McDonald, father. Mr. Ed Owens, husband. PENNSYL.VANIA CONFERENCE ON NEGRO WELFARE TO Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 21.—A contutions, agencies and persons interested in the welfare of Negroes of the State is to meet in this city on January 3, 1924, Dr. Ellen C. Potter, Secretary of Welfare, announced. The conference was called as the result of inquiries made by Dr. Potter regarding the necessity of a survey and general study of the facilities available to Negroes for their physical and social care and improvement. Mrs. R. H. Johnson, 2609 Blondo Street wishes to publish that she has filled for a divorce from her husband on the charge of cruelty. WE WISH OUR MANY COLORED PATRONS A MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR The Palace Clothing Co. MAX ROSENTHAL, Prop. STOP! LOOK! AND LISTEN! KEEP SMILING Your Credit is good with GROSSMAN & SONS GATE CITY FURNITURE CO. Our low rent district enables us to give you better values for less money, C. H. Richards, our field manager, will see that you are treated right. Cheapest rates on Moving, Packing and Storing, Anything, anytime, anywhere, Service guaranteed. Special for CHRISTMAS GIFTS Men's Initial Handkerchiefs 1 Doz. to the Box $1.00 Colton Brothers Store No. 1—1714 No. 24th St. Store No. 2—2506 No. 24th St. Dr. Samuel Barrett Chiropractor Spinal Nerve Adjustments 2748 Ave A Council Bluffs Phone 3757R Hours 1 P. M. to 4 P. M. 8:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Only race Chiropractor Licensed in Iowa. Chiropractic is the new science of drugless spinal treatment for acute and chronic disease which gets sick people to well. WM. LEWIS C. GLOVER Phone WE. 2324 Phone WE. 2255 North Side Coal & Express Co. BY BASKET OR TON 2014 No. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Office Phone WEbster 3806 For Overton's High Brown Face Pow- der, Talcum, Bleach, Cold Creamed Toilet supplies, Web. 3956, MRS. ESSEX WILLIAMS, 2864 Lake St., Agent for Overton Manufacturing Company. LUGGAGE A TRAVELING BAG IS A GIFT WORTH WHILE AND IS SURE TO BRING AN APPRECIATIVE SMILE- There is an unmistakable pleasure derived from traveling when you are proud of your luggage. No one likes to travel with shabby baggage no matter how good their personal appearance may be. The bag from us is always thrice welcome. We Carry Only the Best OMAHA PRINTING CO. Luggage Dep't. Farnam at 13th AT 7793 ```markdown ``` GUARANTEED TO SATISFY After you compare our DIAMONDS with others, you will realize why we have so many satisfied customers. They are guaranteed to satisfy both as to QUALITY and PRICE. Take advantage of this opportunity to please your wife, mother or sweetheart by the gift of a perfect diamond for Christmas. We will gladly lay away for you, such purchases as you desire until Christmas. YE DIAMOND SHOPPE GIFTS THAT LAST BEFORE BUYING YOUR Christmas Presents See CHOICE ARTICLES Men's and Women's Furnishings.' Also Novelties, Silverware and Bric-a-Brac. Offered by Mrs. H. J. Crawford & Sons 1712 No. 24th St. EMERSON'S LAUNDRY The Laundry That Suits All 1301 No. 24th St. Web. 0820 Eyes Eyes Examined by an Expert Optometrist FREE! Glasses Fitted, Shell or Gold $5.00 WHY PAY MORE S. Lewis 24th and Parker Streets Web. 2042 GOAL Illinois Lump - - - - $8.50 Lion Lump - - - - $9.00 Colorado Lump - - - - $9.75 Screenings - - - - $5.00 LION COAL CO. WEbster 2605 O. K. Beauty Shop Nannie R. Snowden, Prop. FACIAL, SCALP TREATMENT & HAIR DRESSING Hair Goods Made to Order 1154 North 20th Street Phone WEbster 6194 SPECIAL Christmas Gifts Ladies Felt Ribbon Trim Mens Felt Slippers, pair EVERYONE IS INVIT 1 Ribbon Trim Comforts, in all colors, pair..... 2 Slippers, pair..... ONE IS INVITED TO VISIT MY UP-TO-DATE Grouse BOOTERY 24 E ST. OMAHA Formerly C. J. Carlson D-DUFFY PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Lake Streets Phone WE bst have been many things that one should be the past year of 1923 and we are very tha friends and customers for their loyal and age. We wish for one and all a XMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW Y Ladies Felt Ribbon Trim Comforts, in all colors, pair.....69c Mens Felt Slippers, pair.....$1.45 EVERYONE IS INVITED TO VISIT MY UP-TO-DATE STORE Prouse BOOTERY 1514 NO. 24th ST. OMAHA, NEBR. REID-DUKE FREED 24th and Lake Street There have been a ful for in the past ye our many friends and ous patronage. We w MERRY XMAS AND REID-DUFFY PHARMACY REID DUFF PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY 24th and Lake Streets Phone WE bster 0609 There have been many things that one should be thankful for in the past year of 1923 and we are very thankful to our many friends and customers for their loyal and continuous patronage. We wish for one and all a MERRY XMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR M. LYNCH M. LYNCH The T The best service pressing in gents furnish 1807 No. 24th St. We W A M A HAPPY AND THE RO 2306 No. 24th St. ME HAPPY AND TO ALL OUR Drs. Singh The Tailor and Haberdasher best service that can be rendered in clean gents furnishings and ladies and gents to 44th St. Phone W The best service that can be rendered in cleaning and pressing in gents furnishings and ladies and gents tailoring. 1807 No. 24th St. Phone Web. 2088 We Wish Our Customers A MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR THE ROSS DRUG STORE 24th St. We THE ROSS DRUG STORE 2306 No. 24th St. Web. 4498 and a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FOR ALL OUR PATIENTS AND FRIENDS Ms. Singleton and Singleton Dentists 24th St. W Naska Poultry Market 1419 No. 24th St., near Charles St. HAVE A SPECIAL SALE ON ALL KING POULTRY Saturday and Monday, December 22 and 24 POULTRY DRESED FREE The Colored Commercial Club — Operates a — The Employment Bureau — at — 2122 North Twenty-fourth Street REGISTER WITH IT FOR WORK 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 3:00 to 5:30 p. Phone WEbster 1822 HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATIENTS AND FRIENDS Drs. Singleton and Singleton Nebraska 1419 No. WILL HAVE A SE Saturday and POUL The Com Free Emp 2122 No. REGISTER From 8:30 a. m. to 11:30 Nebraska Poultry Market 1419 No. 24th St., near Charles St. WILL HAVE A SPECIAL SALE ON ALL KIND OF POULTRY Saturday and Monday, December 22 and 24 POULTRY DRESED FREE REED Means Expert Funeral Services at Lowest Prices Phone MA rket 3991—Parlors 5127 So. 26th St. I am as near to you as your phone, and am prepared to answer all calls at night or day in Greater Omaha and vicinity. ANDREW T. REED Expert Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director Expert Funeral Phone MA rket I am as near t pared to answer Omaha and vici AND Expert Licensed Fort Funeral Services at Lowest Price The MA rket 3991—Parlors 5127 So. 26th am as near to you as your phone, and am to answer all calls at night or day in Gre ha and vicinity. ANDREW T. REED Fort Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Direc 2411 No. 24th St. , pair 69c -TO-DATE STORE se RY OMAHA, NEBR RMACY PHY the WE bster 0609 should be thank- e very thankful to loyal and continu- a S NEW YEAR H bster d in cleaning and d gents tailoring. Phone Web. 2088 NEW YEAR STORE Web. 4498 NEW YEAR FRIENDS ingleton Market es St. ALL KIND OF 22 and 24 MERRY CHRISTMAS Web. 0256 re ror _—_———— “YOUTHFUL FOLLIES” Gayety's Christmas Tree Is Overbur. dened With Clean Fun and Holiday Merriment. ‘There are sald to be so many at tractive features in “Youthful Fol Ties” coming to the popular Gayet} theatre all week, starting Saturda) matinee, that space is not available to describe them a!l. But one of th dig festures that is always found a ‘this popular theatre is the dally mat ineos designed for the comfort anc ‘convenience of its lady patrons. Tne complete performance is given then ‘the same as in the evening. But to revert to “Youthful Follies” It is & bit larger than the ordinary show, geing on the revue type. In ter magnificent scenes, it offers rare nov- elty in its stage settings. There are algo several seashore vistas that af- ford an opportunity for a varied and pleasing display of the Intest fashion ereations in both feminine bathing sults and beach gowns. A really splendid cast is promised It is headed by Eddie Cole, a comedian of unusual nd amusing qualifica- tions. Dolly Davis, the soubrette, 1s said to be most pleasing both in looks and personal attainments. She was recently seen in Keith vaudeville at the head of a “girl act” called the “Dollie Davis Revue.” Harry Morris; a Hebrew comedicn, offers a brand new detineation of this popular type of comic; Julia Gittord, besides contributing artistically as prima donna does a high class sing- ing specialty; Myrtle Andrews, a be- eutiful Titian haired girl is a popular favorite; Harold Kennedy and Harvey Brooks present a very entertaining skit called “Talking Back” and Shorty De Witt and Mabel Gunther wil! offer “A Pint and a Halt of Fun.” “Youthful Follies” boasts of x chor- tis that is second to none. It has every attriute that goes toward mak- ink @ pleasing ensemble—youth, beau- ty, ability and vivacity. And its mem- bers have been wonderfully costumed in gowns that are exquisite and at- tractive to a degree. Sunday’s matinee and the grand holiday matinee Christmas Day will start at 3:00. FAIL TO RETURN SOUTH AS CLAIMED BY EDITORS; CANCEL SPECIAL TRAIN Chicago, Ill., Dec. 21.—Reports of intimidation of 300 Negro families claimed to be prepared to return south on a special Illinois Cqtral train proved to be a flivver. It is said that when train time arrived only a very small number of Negroes appeared at the station to return south. Rumors of threats of violence said to have been made by whites against the Negroes were widely circulated a few days ago. It is thought that rep- resentatives of Southern Cotton Grow ers’ associations had started these ru- mors in an effort to get the Nezroes to return south. In fact a group of ‘Negroes are said to have threatened the southerner with violence if he did not desist stirring up discontent among Negroes in the community. He was told that his wild reports about 500 Negro families going back south with him on the special was all bosh. - According to officials of the Tilin- ‘ois Central railroad only thirty col- ored families returned south. Reports were circulated that northern whites were going among the Negroes telling them that as soon as they got on the train the doors of the coaches would be locked and not opened until the train reached its destination and also that there was a guard in each coach armed with a gun and a black snake whip. Tt seemed that the southern and the northern whites made a strong play on the ignorance and fears of many of the Negroes. One young Negro said, “Them folks are simply going down south for the winter, they will be back next spring. That's a great stunt, acting like rich folks— living where it is summer all the time.” MRS. MARY CHURCH TERRELL SEEKS $20,000 DAMAGES Washington, Dec. 21—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of Judge Robert HL Terrell, of the District Municipal Court, has entered suit in the Su- preme Court against the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company for $20,000 damages for alleged personal injuries by her sustained on account of the defendant's negligence. Mrs. Terrell alleges that on July 28, 1928, while riding in her automo- bile, she was injured severely in a collision of her car and one owned ‘by the defendant. ‘Messrs. Newmeyer and King, well known attorneys of Washington, ap- pear for Mrs. Terrell. RACIAL ANIMOSITY _ SAID TO SUBSIDE AS & f ‘NEGRO IS CONVICTED Waycross, Ga., Dec. 21—Racial ani- mosity, which has run high over the ‘alleged attack by Andrew Moody on ‘an aged couple near here a few weeks ‘go, when 2 jury deliberating on the ‘ease, brought in a verdict of “guilty for sisnult with intent to kill. A sen- tence of from three to five years was ‘Amposed upon Moody. The prisoner is still under heavy guard in otder a teat ns athedhs by aah. |.+ SHAKESPEARE SCRIPT !S OLD “Find” in British Museum Has Been Known Since 1871, E. H. .. Sothern Says. Announcement of the discovery of a manuscript In Shakespeare's handwrit- Ing among some old papers in the Brit- Ish museum comes about half a cen- tury late, according to E, H. Sothern. Mr. Sothern writes to the New York World that an obscure student of Shakespeare blundered upon the manu- script In 1871 and in a book pobtished in 1916 Sir Edward Maunde Thompson established the chirogeaphy ax that of Shakespeare. But Mr, Sothern and Jutla Marlowe, browsing through the British museum tn 1921, unaware any such manuscript existed, came upon it. Mr. Sothern sald he brought buck to America in August fof that year photographs of pages of the manuscript and the whole story of Its origin. But the public was little Interested In the matter then ‘The manuscript in question ix of 147 Unes, constituting an interpolation in a play by Anthony Mundy, an Eliza- bethian, based on the life of Sir ‘Thomas Moore, “Benjamin de Casseres published in the Theater mazazine of February, 1922, an interview with me dealing with the discovery of Shakespeare’ handwriting,” writes Mr. Sothern, “Miss Marlowe and 1 unconsclously were drawn toward these three sheets, At the bottom of the first, the most legible of the three, this card was at tached : “Note of the book of Sir Thomas Moore, Supposed Shakespeare's Hand- writing.” “Towurd the end of the Sixteenth century the original manseript was re vised, after submission to the censor, ‘The name of one of the players sug gests the company whieh proposed to act It was known In 1f2 as Lord Strange’ Men, for which Shekespeare aes cereals tt AMERICANS ARE NEW PEOPLE Views of Psychologists Cited to Prove “That ‘They Oiler From the eee Do we really dure to maintain that this country isn’t any different from Rurope? asks James Oppenheim in the New [tennblic. I don't mean bet ter, or even worse; T mean different, Why, even Germany Is different from France, and they huve the sume boun- dary line. Russia and England are both a part of Europe, and they are psychologically poles apart Will any ome maintain that a hun- dred million people, severed from Eu- rope by an ocean, and built up out of a ploneer environment, which fur: nished a unique experience for white men, Is not even more different from Europe than one European nation from another? Rubbish! We are a new people... I watched two European psychol- ogists, one of them great. the other excellent, react to America. ‘They knew Europeans, ‘They had psycho- analyzed many. ‘They had travelede they were cultivated. The excellent one said, “You have a young libido. It Is the age of alolescence. Anything Is possible. Greatness, destruction. It Intoxicates me, Such energy! It te like Niagara pouring out!” ‘The other one felt himself renewed. He made reservations. He sald, “The mind of Europe is deep; that of America, ex- pansive.” But he thought of moving over here, and beginning unew, Ni i hi le ala A special study to determine the ex- tent of Infection und loss from a slagle bush was made by one of the state lenders of barberry eradication, says the Scientific American, ‘The outbreak of stem rust which started from n bush traveled in one direction, at least, for about five miles, ‘The total wheat area affected on 18 different farms was 26% acres, ‘The uverage yield for that year was only 37 per cent of what it would have been without the black stem must, or a total loss In yleld of 12,250 bushels, At a dollar a bushel the cum- bined money loss from this single bush In this ene direction was $12,200, of an average loss to each farmer ot 3096 worth of wheat. A barberry bush with « $10,000 potential damage poxst- bility can be destroyed with ten pounds of sult or an hour's work with 1 grub hoe. Worse Than Losing the Ring. ‘The bridegroom and the best man were at the altar awaiting the bride, ‘The former became very white and seemed about to faint. “What's wrong wi’ ye, Jock?" asked the best man. “Yer face is like chalk. Ha’e ye lost onything? Ha’e ye lost the ring?” “No,” came the reply, “but I doot Tve lost ma enthusiasm.” Piidenitenet Tintenion Mrs. Smilax—Henry, 1 really betleve Freddy is going to be a doctor when he grows up. I heard him tell Mary thit she must be careful of her health, and that pie was considered hurtful. Mr. Smilax—it looks to me as though hhe is more likely to become a lawyer. T noticed that he had two pieces of ple fat supper last evening.—-Boston Tram- script. Vanishing Hitching Post. A man got out of a buggy in front of a store in Wooster, O., recently, and, after looking in vain for x hitching post, took a long rope out of the buggy, tled one end of it to the horse's bridle, earried the other end with bim into the store, and transacte! hix business. while the pedestrians on the sid-walk jumped the rope, Time's Changes. |The hired man was tinkering around the farmyard. ‘The patent churn man gave him a cheap cigur and asked him how things were coming along. “Different times,” growled the hired ‘man, “different times.” “What's the trouble!” asked the urn | oe oe diving an apple to bot i never hae 7 can, but it never Pe sobi Rerag cs ries 5 Three New Glaciers Found, Discovery of three new glaciers tn the Bitter Root range In Montana was made recently by Theodore Shoemaker and K, D. Swan of the forest service. All are located on a ridge between the Big and Kootenai creeks. A climb of 4,000 feet was made by the explorers into a wild and little traveled section befdre the glacial formations werv sighted. One of the ice musses was of huge proportions, while the other two were considerably sinaller. Inspection of the area, including the study of rock deposits and other geological sizns, in. dicates that the gluclers are receding rapidly, Mr. Shoemaker said. pistiae Sewer of Ale and Ganda. ‘The lifting power of air ts 0.165 pounds per 1,000 cuble feet of alr for euch degree Fahrenheit dbove the tem- perature of the surrounding alr. ‘This Weight is the total weight Inclusive of the dead weight of the hatloon. The lifting power of hydrogen is THA pounds per 1,000 cubic feet. The Hft- ing power of hellum is 69.7 pounds per 1,00) cuble feet, the temperature of these last two being the sine ns that of the surronnding alr. ED, F, MOREARTY Attorney-at-Law 700 Peters Trust Building NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Ivy King, non-resident defendant. You are hereby notified that Hugh King, your husband, and the plaintiff herein, filed his petition in the Dis- trict Court of Douglas County, Ne- braska, on the 14th day of September, 1928 jto obtain a divoree from you on the grounds of wilful desertion for more than two years past. ‘You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of January, 1924, Hugh King. 4t-12-21-29. ED, F. MOREARTY Attorney-at-Law 700 Peters Trust Building NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Marie W. Perry, non-resident de- fendant. You are hereby notified that Henry K. Perry, your husband, and the plain- tiff herein, filed his petition in the District Court of Douglas County, Ne- braska, on the 14th day of Septem- ber, 1923, to obtain a divorce from you on the grounds of cruelty and wilful desertion. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4th day of January, 1924. ‘ Henry K. Perry. 4t-12-21-23, ED. F, MOREARTY, Attorney-at-Law 700 Peters Trust Building NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT BY PUBLICATION To Clara R. E. Maleotm, Non-resident defendant You are hereby notified that on the Tth day of September, A. D. 1923, John Richie Malcolm filed a petition against you In the district court of Douglas County, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to obtain a di- vorce from you on the ground that you have been guilty of extreme cruelty and desertion toward the plaintiff, without any fault on his part. You are required to answer said petition on or before 7th day of Janu- ary, 1924. 4-12-14-23, For Rent ROOMS FOR RENT—Furmished rooms for rent, in a modern home, one block from car line, Webster 1760. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in very modern home. One block from car Kine. 933 North Twenty-seventh street. Harney 1747. ‘Two rooms for light hopsekeeping. Web. 4532. 11-80 FOR RENT — Furnished rooms in modern home, 2875 Wirt street. Web. 4285. 11-9-28 FOR RENT—Furnished rooma. Mod- ern. 2420 Charles street. Web. 6101. 11-9-22 FOR RENT—Beautiful front room in private home. Home privilege. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Steam heat. Close in. On two car lines. Mrs. Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth street. Jackson 4379 Help Wanted WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Ex- perience unnecessary, transpoftation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Loule, Mo. Wanted—Wide awake boys to sell ‘The Monitor every Saturday. Madame A. C. Whitley, agent for the Madam South and Johnson hair system, wishes to announce to her many friends and patrons that she has moved to 2734 Miami street. Tel. Webster 3067—Ady. PLAIN SEWING AND DRESS- MAKING Mrs. N. W. Ware 2863 Binney St. Webster 6613 THE MONITOR WILL GROW IF YOU WILL DO YOUR SHARE Western Funeral Home W. L. MYERS, Licensed, Embalmer WEBSTER 0248 , FS a3 ; Great Bargains : : in ; Suits and Overcoats fe -] OVERCOATS from $16.00 UP ' ey ee Yes, We Do Repairing ng | Wolk, the Tailor F | 1506 North 24th Street aR ee ee ee a a a ee ee ee ee a ‘ CHRISTMAS _ : We have a miost pleasing assortment of up-to-date CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS to offer. : MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARLY! 4 Peoples Drug Store 24th and Erskine Streets WEbster 6323. Peeler ntntololototontnlntnsonintnrte lolol to otto totototootolootr totes LET US PAY YOU 6% ON SAVINGS —We Treat You Right—— STATE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 315 South 17th Street Keeline Build GOOD GROCERIES ALWAYS C. P. Wesin Grocery Co. Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2001 CUMING STREET ‘TELEPHONE JACKSON 1006 nn MUNIETUOUR PT LPS TEE WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN during day. Webster 5660. Many are showing their apprecia- tion for the Monitor by sending in their subscriptions. Are you a sub- seriber? If not, why not? Is your subscription due? If so, please pay it prmptly. Use DENTLO tor the teeth. Large tube %e.—Adv. ‘PHOROUGBLY worthy used turnt- ture of every description is offered for sale at very reasonable prices in our warehouse, between the hours of 1 p.m. and 6 ». m. week days. 8th and Capitol Ave.—Orchard & Wilhelm Co. VITONA MINERAL ORE | ‘This great mineral has been tested for many years and has relieved thou- ‘sands of people of Indigestion Ca- tarrh, Eezema, Diabetes, Rheumatism, ‘Piles, Inflamed Sore Eyes, Gout, Blood Poison Brysipelss, Constipation, Fe- ‘male Complaints, Nervoug Troubles ‘and all Blood Disorders. It you are afflicted with any of these diseases, or if your system 1s bo run down, « fair and honest trial of this Wonderful Natural Remedy wil! ‘do wonders for you. Place the con- ‘tents of the package in one quart of ‘milk warm water, and let it stana fof twenty-four hours, ‘Then take a table spoon full three times a day in a large tumbler of water and you will fing it # wonderful tonic. -VITONA MINERAL ORE CO. : 'W. Alston, General Agent 5002 So, 18th Street, So. Omaha, Neb. ‘Market 3478, —Adv. % ~ Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plastezs Musterole, made Ate By ae tard and other helpful ingredients, do all the work of the 2ld-fashioned mustard plaster — without the blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con- ibe ene oe cles, bruises, ani all aches and eains, Tt may prevent yoormonia. AML drug. gists—35e and t5c jora and tubes— hospital size $°. Better than «mustard olaster Whirss—--7 MIS ERO} } es NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT _* DEFENDANT BY PUBLICATION To Juliug Wiggs, Non-resident defend ant: You are hereby notified that on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1923, Rufus 8. Wiggs filed # petition against you im the district court of Douglas County, Nebraska, the object and Prayer of which are to obtain a di- vorce from you on the ground that you have been guilty of extrem cruelty and desertion toward the plain- tiff, without any fault on his part.. You are required to enswer said petition on or before 14th day of Janu- ary, 1924, RUFUS S. WIGGS, Plaintiff, Per H. J. PINKETT, His Attorney. 40. 12-7-28 oS fr UN <i iM SALI Lam v Ih | Cry CEE Sh wae Pa elig CORSET Gocd News for Stout Women, Nemo Selt-Reducing No. 333 is areal bargain. It hasalowtop and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white coutil; sizes 24 to 36 and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can’t get it, send name, address, size and $3.00. We'll send the corset. Nemo Hygienic: Pachion Insicute 120 B. 16th Se, New York. (Dept 8) POOSOPO ODIO OOOO POOP OT OOOO, A Useful Gift for Christmas Corona or any make Typewriter CENTRAL TYPEWRITER : EXCHANGE ‘ 1912 Farnam St. : Mpnpenrnrindndrberronndrorerdndorin eee nen nee Why Not Let Us De Your SHOE REPAIR WORK | Beat material reasonable prices, ALL WORK GUARANTEED BENJAMIN & THOMAS Phone Web, 5084—1415 No. 24th FIRE INSURANCE G. B. ROBBINS PHONE JACKSON 2842 ? WATERS BARNHART} - | PRINTING Co. 5 cS Sab. S 2 __ ° OMAHA Prrreoesooeqoooroomoeooges H. A. CHILES & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALMERS Chapel Phone, Web. 7133 Res, Phone, Web. 6349 1839 No. Twenty-fourth St. POP PESOS Oooo OOO OOS PHONE JACKSON oot E. A. NIELSEN UPHOLSTERING CO. SABINET sHOP—cURNITURE REPAIR” ANB” REPNUSHING Box Spring ana Mattress Work sw13-18 Cuming” Sts Omaha, Nebr. | LE BRON @ GRAY t ELECTRICAL WORKS Expert Electrical Engineers Motors, Generators, Electric Elevators Papalte: Armature Winding, Eleetrie Wiring PHONE JACKSON 2019 116 South 13th St., Omaha Le mecunst pe Lene. oReenennononronnoonenie } HILL-WILLIAMS DRUG | COMPANY : FOUNTAIN PENS—STATIONERY $ CIGARS and CANDY 4 Rastinan Kodaks end Supplied; 2402 Cuming Street | DeLuxe Cafe JIM BELL, Proprietor Has Removed from 2120 to 2202 North 24th St. Bee ee Alien Jones, Res. Phone WE. 204 JONES & COMPANY FUNERAL PARLOR 2314 North 24th St. WEbster 1160 LADY ATTENDANT ‘FRANKLIN PHEATRE ; : SEE YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE HERE ee oc me crus Bonds Furnished to Reliable Persons NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE PHONES: Res., Web. 6613; Office, At, 5104 “Res, 2863 Binney St. NOAH W. WARE ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW HOURS: 9 A. M. to 12:00 Noon; 1:80 P, M, to 5:90 P, M. Kaffir Blk. 817 No. 16th St. Omaha ) WE HAVE TWENTY HOMES FOR SALE, Prices $1600.00 AND UP See Us Before Buying Call North Side Realty Co. WEBSTER 2821 Phones: — Office, WE. 3567; Res., WE, 3888 JOHN ADAMS , Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law | Practice in all Courts, State and Federal 1516 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb | OF KNOWN QUALITY | — Flower, Grass and Garden Seeds : Bulbs, Hardy Perennials Poultry Supplies | —See Us for Your — Fresh Cut Flowers Always on Hand , , Stewart’s Seed Store 119 No. 16th St—Opposite Postoffice — JA ckson 9977 Got acold? MENTHOLATUM clears it out and makes breathing Casy. eee For Sickness @ Accident Insurance Call AUGUSTUS HICKS Tol. Webster 6426 2716 Miami St. [Pith Bankers Accident Insurance Co. ; Real Estate at Bottom — | Prices on Small Payments | | P.H. O’Dell Co. / Phone WEbster 4810 Real Estate & Investments ; Insurance and Loans ; 2855 Ohio St., Omaha, Neb, | rrorobrorrrrrrerororrone A Nice Complexion Is a great asset to any wom- an, You can have one at a nominal cost. To be sure, use only the original and genuine ROBINSON'S Skin Whitener and Freckle Re mover. Sold at the Unecty Drug Company, 1904 Ni 24th Street. Web. 0386, 1. LEVY | ; DRUGGIST ; ; Xmas Perfumes, Candies | ; Cigars. _ For your convenience U, | | 8. Post Office sub station, ; 2tth and Decatur Streets |