C LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, DEPARTMENT
Succeeding “THE REVIEW” I
TRAGO T. McWILLIAMS, Editor and Business Manager 225 South 10th Street.—Telephones: L-5550 and L-4302 I
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IFord Delivery Co. j
LONG DISTANCE MOVING |
QUICK SERVICE
y Baggage and Freight
£ J. A. Wiederspan Proprietor |
X Phone B3294 |
X 309 S. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb. ;j;
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| Lebonan No. 3 |
A. F. & A. M.
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Meetings X
;; Second and 4t.h Tuesdays |
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j: W. M„ II. M. Hill
;; Secy., G. B. Evans -j
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TRY OUR MIDDAY X
PLATE DINNER 25c
‘ * Ice Ceam Rodas and AM Kindt of iJ
J J Fancy Mixed Drlnkt .t,
1 ! We Specialize on luncheonette. i
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" JACK OALBREATH X
I. B. COLI.EV X
240 N. 10th Ht. Phone I.-53C3 X
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I Bruce Hamilton |
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X 201 So. 10th Street
|STAPL AND!
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I GROCERIES f
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C. H. IWc AI.MSTFR. Tailor ?
SUITS MADE TO MEASURE ?
•i Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Altering and Remodeling. X.
v Special attention to ladies work Y
Y phone L-8431 219 N. 9th St. Rear of Bldg. Lincoln, Neb. v
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Ttbbo T. HeWilliam<<
Former Editor of The Review, con
solidated with The Monitor. ,
AJiJiOUJICEMEN'T
I desire to announce to patrons of
The Review that I have sold it to The
Monitor and that it is consolidated
with that influential journal.
I am a member of The Monitor
staff and shall endeavor to make the
Lincoln Department an Interesting
Fred Johnson is home visiting his
mother, Mrs W. P. Edwards, after a
twenty years’ absence from the city
Mr. Johnson is with the United
States army and is stationed in Cal
ifornia.
William 'l. Robinson is home from
a stay in parts of California.
Eugene Howard late of Kansas City
Kan., died at the home of his brother,
O. L. Howard, last Monday. A wife,
mother, three sisters and a brother
survive him. The funeral was held
from Brown’s undertaking parlor last
Friday morning, Rev. H. W. Botts
officiating. Mrs. Lucille Howard and
his wife arrived from Kansas City,
Thursday to attend the funeral.
L. B. McGhee is confined at St.
Elizabeth’s hospital with sickness
Mrs. Martha Pertillo and Mr. J. H.
Lawson of Little Rock, Ark., were
married at the home of Mrs. Z. B.
Moore last week.
Mrs. Wright who vfas recently op
erated upon is slowly improving.
Mr. J. R. Lemina salesman for the
Omaha Co-Operative Workers was in
the city this week on business
Robt. Hucless
Consistory No. 3
MEETINGS FOURTH
THURSDAY NIGHT
111. Commander-in-Chief,
W. W. Mosley
111. Recorder,
W. A. Johnson
W. C. PYLE
1245 So. 9th Phone B-1472
Lineoln, Neb.
GROCERIES
AND MEATS
* - A Square
Deal to
Everyone
I FREE DELIVERY
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feature from every point of view. The
Department will be enlarged as busi
ness Justifies. I bespeak the co-op
eration and support of all my friends.
Thanking you for your support and
confidence,
I remain gratefully yours,
Tago T. McWilliams.
Mr. Marcus Bradley, of Western
University, who has been vistittng
Mrs. Marie Thomas, left Monday to
resume his studies.
Mrs. Nilan Ford is on the sick list.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the big shrine enter
tainment to be given in November,
meet at the home of Mr. A. C. Stanley,
the chairman, Monday night.
Mr. L. B. McGee is much improved
though as yet is unable to leave St.
Ellzabeth’s hospital.
Thirty relatives and friends of Mr.
Jefferson McWilliams surprised him
in his home Sunday evening with a
birthday party. The three large
cakes decorated with candles were
made by his wife, the home decora
tions were made by Mr. Rufus Jones
auto rides completed a perfect dav.
Mr. George H. W. Bullock and Mr.
M. Wright of The Monitor staff were
business visitors in Lincoln Satur
day.
The recital given by Prof. J. C.
Phillips, A. B. elocutionist, of Cleve
land and formerly of Dallas, Tex., at
the M. E. Newman church was well
attended.
The Davis club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with its president,
Mrs. Jennie Sellers.
Mrs. Robt. Johnson is very much
improved in health and is again about
her duties.
Mrs. Allie Harding who is visiting
her sister and br|other-in-Ia\v, M'-.
and Mrs. Joseph Fleming of Detroit,
will spend a week in Canada before
returning home.
UNIVERSITY NOTES
The following is a list of the stu
dents at theT Nebraska State Univer
ity and their courses:
Ethele Gaskin, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
chemistry; Thelma Walker, St. Jo
seph, Mo., music; Marie Thomas,
Crawford, \Neb., elocution; Dorothy
Nelson, Lincoln, English; Bclva Spi
cer, Lincoln, social service; Mabl
Scott, Beatrice, Neb., art; Clan May
Halton, Kansas, journalism; David
Oliver, Waco, Tex., law; Roland
Young, Lincoln, pharmacy; James
Thomas. Friemonfc agriculture; Aa
chle James, Topeka, Kan., engineer
ing; Eugene Nicholas, Lincoln, dent
istry; Aaron Shakelford, Atchison,
Kan., medicine; Forrest Jefferies.
Knoxville, la., pharmacy; Clyde Ma
lone. Lincoln, law; Albert Burks,
Lincoln, pharmacy; Aaron Douglas,
Topeka, Kan., art.
Quite a large crowd witnessed the
varsity In action Saturday against
the Colorado Aggies and although
the score was small, Nebraska prom
ises to have one of the best teams in
the West and expects to defeat mo-t
of her opponents In the big games.
The university debating society met
last Sunday and was well attended.
Mr. Worth Jefferies and Mr. James
Rhodes were the guests of honor at
a party given at the home of Mrs
Henry Crews Saturday night. The
young gentlemen are from Des
Moines and aro on their way to Butte,
Mont.
Miss Erma Kugigle and Mr.‘Milton
Johnson, both of St. Joseph were Itj
tertalned by about twenty-five young
people at the home of Mrs. Robinson
Monday night. The youngsters cn
joyed an evening of games after <
which refreshments were served.
Mr. Bus Robinson is much im
proved in health since his visit to
California. •
The Dunbar cafe is a real Bhow
place since being remodeled and will
have the formal opening Thursday
night.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH
Eighth and J Streets
Rev. Andrew J. McAllister, Minister.
11 a. m.—Sermon.
1 p. m.—Sunday School. George B.
Evans, Supt.
6:30 p. m.—Epworth League Meet
ing. By A. Wilson, Pres.
8 p. m.—Sermon.
Tuesday
8 p. m.—Class meeting by Leaders.
Thursday
8 p. m.—Community Program.
A welcome for all.
/ION BAPTIST CHURCH
HA8 GALA DAY
A gala day and installation of the
Rev. H. W. Botts, as pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church followed a four
nightk’ program and entertainment
at the church, in which four auxil
iaries of the church participated with
an elaborate and well rendered pro
gram. Dr. W. F. Botts of Omaha
Neb., delivered a most impressive
sermon. The money raised from all
sources was $501. Dr. Botts -con
gratulated the people of Lincoln on
their splendid work and urged them
to stand by their pastor, v
A number of out of town, people
were worshippers in the congrega
tion among whom were the Rev.
Messrs Botts, and Harris and wives.
R C. Lewis, Mrs. 0. Kirtlev, Mrs. E.
Gorham and H. L Anderson all of
Omaha
iPERTINENT INQUIRIES
GENERALLY APPLICABLE I
—
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 14.—In a
special statement to the New York
Globe, William T. Williams makes
some very pertinent inquiries, that
might be used in all the large cities.
He says: “As a resident of Brooklyn
for a number of years I have taken
keen interest in observing the type
of man employed as motorman, con
ductor, elevated and subway guard.
I venture to say that there is a fan
representation of at least ten or more
foreign speaking nations—Italian,
Jewish, Irish, German. Dutch, Swedish,
Polish and many others.
“The union evidently does not dis
criminate against our foreign neigh
bors as members, nor does the com
pany object to employing them.
It is said that many of the striking
employes are veterans of the last war,
who in response to the nation’s call
fought for world democracy. I recall
seeing one of the banners used In the
parade which read: “We Fought for
Democracy, and This is Our Reward.”
Thus I assume that they keenly feel the
sting of Ingratitude. There are hun
dreds of Negro men, veterans of the
late war, and others who are well fit
ted for the position of motorman, con
ductor, elevated and subway guard— j
men who, if given an equal chance
would prove themselves valuable as
sets not only to the B. R. T., but to
any traction or railroad company.
Would it not be an equitable under- j
: taking to amalgamate the peaceable,
law-abiding, worthy colored brother of
our own household with the stranger,
from afar that he may, indeed, say
there is no hypoarisy in American
Democracy?”
BEATS WILSON HOLLOW?
HOLDS ONE-MAN CONTENTION
(By The Associated Negro Press.)
SACRAMENTO, CAL., Oct. 14.—John
W. Fowier, of Oakland, colored prog
ressive candidate for assemblyman
ffom the 29th district, held a Btate
progressive convention all by himself
as the only person who qualified as
progressive party delegate at. the pri
mary.
After calling the convention to order
F.owler appointed committees, deliv- j
ered a keynote speech endorsing Hard
ing and Coolidge and Samuel Short
ridge, Republican candidate for United
States Senator, appointed himself
chairman of the progressive state cen-1
tral committee and adjourned the con
vention.
Expert Mice Catchers.
The horn owl, when she has young,
■ >rin|rs a mouse to her nest shout ev
j try 12 minutes. As she Is actively
imployed at both evening and dawn. |
ind as both male and female hunt. 40
nice a day is a low computation for
I he total capture.—Brooklyn Eagle.
I
[ AMBULANCE f
\ Castle, Roper & Matthews!
j: Undertakers I
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\ B-6501 1319 N St. |
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I EASY PAYMENT P L A N |
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SPLAIN & SCHNELL
Undertakers
CAREFUL AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Motto: Respectful. Reasonable and Reliable
B-6507 248 N. Uth St.
»- ' -.— ■■ .... rf
D. E. Nichols Tailoring Co.
Special cut rates on all suits and overcoats. I will take
your old overcoat or suit as part payment on a new one.
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. I am prepared to do all
Repair work. Rates reasonable.
Phone L-8431 219 N. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb.
j Williams Orchestra s|
OPEN FOL ALL
ENGAGEMENTS
| Phone B-3954 219 N. 9th St. Lincoln, Neb. j
Let Us Clean Your Garments
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PROMPTLY
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Mayer Bros. Co. I
ELI SHIRE, President I
Apparel for Men, Women and Children
New Dry Goods Department i
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