\*\ * -V . , I
W- W. Moseley is the versatile cor
respondent of the Lincoln news col
umn api>earinji in this paper. Please
give him all news items you wish car
ried in the Monitor, by Tuesday noon
of the week of issue.
THE MANAGEMENT.
_
LINCOLN HAPPENINGS
--
By W. >V. MonIj.
—
• Mrs. Frank Williams returned to I
the city last Friday from Seattle, j
Wash., after being absent about a;
year.
Donald Smith Is confined at home
with illness.
Mrs. W. A. McClendon Ib Improving
from recent illness.
At Mt. Zion Baptist Church last
Sunday, Sunday School was load by
Assistant Superintendent Mrs. J. John-1
son. Praise and covenant services at!
11:30 a. m , at 3:30. Rev. A. J. McAlis
ter of the Newman M. E. Church de
livered an excellent sermon, and was I
accompanied by o number of his mem- i
bers. Rev. W. A. McClendon of A. M,
E. Church and several of his folks
worshipped with us. At night, preach-!
ing and communion services were
held, the pastor preached a fine Her-j
mon. The result of the rally being
about $76.
Mrs F. Young is confined at home
With illness this week.
Rev. J. Broadnax of Argentine, Kan
sas, was a Lincoln visitor last week, j
Rev. W. A. McClendon Ailed his
pulpit last Sunday and, as usual,
preached an Interesting sermon to
his folks.
The Du Bols Literary Club met at
4 p. m. and was well attended by
students unit a sedates.
We were sorrowful to hear of the1
death of Bert Williams at his home
in New York last Saturday. We have
lost a great comedian and entertainer
or the American stage.
We, no doubt, understand that some
people are not familiar with the
adage, which says: "You can fool some j
people, but you can’t fool all the peo- j
pie all the time.’ Such was brought,
to bear on last Friday night, when
Madam Theodosia Langford Mayo ap
peared tn concert at the McKinley
Auditorium before about twenty-five
folks.
it is reported that a number of folks
were confined at home with La Grippe
the past few days.
Mr. John Blair died at his home,
SOI Hill SUed, Monday at 7 a. m„
after some illness. Mr Blair was 84
years old, having lived In Lincoln for
over thirty years. He leaves a daugh- |
ter, Mrs. Florence Anderson, to mourn ,
his demise. The funeral will be an- J
nounced later.
Rev. A. J. McAlister filled his pulpit
Sunday and delivered fine sermons to
his folks. The Sunday schools and
aid societies of the different churches
are doing good work.
If you want a clean shave, slop in
at Stanley’s Shop, 240 No. 9th.
( UiL LOONEY 01ES Ml DDKNLY
Carl Looney, proprietor of a restau
rant at 1916 Cuming street, died sud
denly last Friday morning at his place
of business from, heart trouble with I
which be had been afflicted for some
time. He was 52 years of age and an
upright and highly respected citizen.
Funeral services were held from Jones
& Co. Chapel. Monday afternoon, Rev.
John Jtlbert WilllaniB officiating. In
terment was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Looney is survived by a widow
* and several children.
. : • • • <*./«•*».* ' ” I
MOON’S
GREAT HAIR WONDER v
M
H
I I
I
' I I
1
If )<
1
M M H
Notable Aehlevenn nls. Selected jl
| Commodities Scientifically com- «
i< bluod. Especially valuable for g
' lleaatlfylnK, <1 rowing. Coloring ’!
(fray and Faded Hair.
SENSATIONAL WONDER
MADE POSSIBLE
GBATIFYINU RESULTS
I'rlee, 76 Its.
| £%>6 So. Idtli Nt„ Ou.alia, Nebr. ,|
k ... _ . . -—_
FOREMOST CITIZENS
PETITION SENATE
TO PASS DYER BILL
(Continued from Page 1.)
University; John A. Hyan, professor
; Catholic University of America.
Editors:
Charles H. Dennis, editor Chicago
Daily News; Victor F. Lawson, pub
lisher Chicago Daily News; Edwin F.
Cay, editor New York Evening Post;
Phil. J. Reid, editor Detroit Free
Press; C. A. Rock, editor Pittsburg
Dispatch; Henry L. Mancken, editor
Smart Set; Royal F. Davis, editorial
writer New York Evening Post; Paul
Kellog, editor The Survey; William
Allen White, editor Em|>orta Gazette.
Bishops and Church men:
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, P.
E. Bp. of Connecticut; Rt. Rev. Hugh
C. Boyle, It. C. Bishop of Pittsburg;
Rt. Rev. Mllliam F. Faber, P. E. Bishop
of Montana; Rt. Rev. William A. I^o
,nard, P. E. Bishop of Ohio; Rt. Rev.
M. J. Hoban, R. C. Bishop of Scranton,
Penn.; Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, P.
E. Bishop of Washington, D. C.; Rt.
Rev. C. H. Phillips, C. M. E. Bishop,
Nashville, Tenn.; Rev. Samuel Lane
I.oomis, Secretary American Mission
ary Society;Rt. Rev. William T. Rus
sell, R. C. Bishop of Charleston, S.
C.; Rt. Rev. William 0. Shepard, M.
E. BIhIiop, Portland, Ore.; Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, New York; Rt. Rev.
Charles E. Woodcock, P. E. Bishop of
Kentucky; Rt. Rev. John Hurst, A. M.
FI. Bishop, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Chas.
S. McFarland, Gen. Sec. Federal
Council of Church of Christ in Amer
ica; Rev. Charles FI. Jefferson, D. D.,
Broadway Tabernacle, N. Y.
Lawyers and Jurists:
Moorveld Storey, ex-prestdent Amer
ican Bar Association; George W. Wick
ersham, former U. S. Attorney Gen
eral: Judge Julian Wr. Mack, Chicago;
W. Ashble HawkinB, Baltimore, Md.;
George W. Klrchwey, New York;
Charles II. Strong, New York; Butler
W. Wilson, Boston; L. HollingBWorth
Wood, New York; Clayton B. Blakley,
City Attorney, Louisville, Ky.
General:
Leo. S. Rowe, President American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence; Edward W. Bok, former editor
Ladles’ Nome Journal; Samuel S. Fels,
Philadelphia; Talcott Williams, for
mer head Columbia School of Jour
nalism; Horace J. Bridges, Chicago;
Mary E. McDowell, University of Chi
cago Settlement; Louis F. Post, for
mer Assistant U. S. Secretary of La
bor; Florence Kelly, Consumers’
League, New York; John G. Wilburn,
New York.
LAST CURTAIN FOB
BERT WILLIAMS THE
PREMIER COMEDIAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
In 19u:i, whan the Williams and
Walker company played at the Shaf
tesbury Theater, in l^ondon, Williams
was invit ><1 to attend a lawn party
at Buckingham Palace to entertain
guests at the birthday celebration of
the Prince of Wales. His demeanor
so delighted royalty that he remained
until ins death a favorite with Ix>n
doners.
Forms Partnership With Walker.
It was in 1895 he met George Wal- j
ker In betroit, with whom he formed j
a partnership thut lasted until the
latter’s death In 1909. They made!
the name of Williams and Walker!
famous throughout the Flngllsh-speak
Ing world. Their first appearance in
New York was in 1896 and 1897. In
_
1902 they went to England whart
their American success wbb duplicat
ed. Among the attractions made fa
mous by this team were “The Policy
Players,” "Bandanna Land.” “Abysin
nia,” “The Gold Bug,” “Senegambian
Carnival,” “SonB of Ham” and “In
Dahomey.” It was with the Iasi
named production that they appeard bc
successfully In London. Georgo Wal
ker died In 1907 and Williams wat
featured alone In “A Load of Coal.’
In 1911 he made a Ziegfleld contract
under which he appeared in “The Fol
lies” for ten years. The comedian is
said to have left a large fortune, which
goes to his wife, Lottie Williams
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 12:30 p. n>. in St. Philip’s Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Hutchens Chew
Bishop, rector of the parish, officiat
ing. On Wednesday the body was
taken to the Masonic Temple, where
services were held by St. Ceclle Lodge.
Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery.
Williams became a member of the
Masonic order In Edinburgh In 1907.
An Asset of the Race.
Booker T. Washington wrote of Wil
liams:
"Bert Williams is a tremendous as
set lo the Negro race. The fact of his
success aids tho Negro many times
more than he could have helped the
race by merely contenting himself to
whine about racial difficulties. The
fact Is the American people are ready
to honor any man who does something
worth while, irrespective of his color.”
CRISPUS ATTUCKS
CELEBRATION
A GREAT SUCCESS
(Continued from Page X.)
The last speaker was the Rev. John
Albert Williams, who was charged
with “spilling the beans” in the ad
dress above quoted. But Dr. W. W.
Peebles soothed the outraged patriot
ism of the audience, by stating that
“while there may be a question in the
minds of some people as to whether
Attucks was a rioter or patriot, I am
quite sure that the 12,000,000 Negroes
of America need more rioters like
Crispus Attucks.” (Great applause.)
Mrs. J. Alice Stewart in thanking
all for their hearty co-operation, took
the opportunity of saying that no
matter what others might think she
was convinced as others were con
vinced that Crispus Attucks was a
hero and a martyr to American lib
erty. This also brought great ap
plause and put the audience in tune
for the benediction which was pro
nounced by the Rev. J. D. Crum.
Thus happily ended Omaha’s cele
bration of the day, which was a de
cided success.
Get acquainted with the Episcopal
Church by attending services Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock at St. Philip's
Church, 1121 North Twenty-first
street.—Adv.
The Monitor is a live newspaper;
that’s clear from, the ads we carry.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartments
of two and three rooms.—2130 North
Twenty-eighth Street.Webster 4983.
.r ;i !!a I! :t :: ICK a :: X x X a X « X X M X :: X x X !t
W. G. MORGAN
BARRISTER
ATTORNEY AND
" COUNSELOR-AT-LAW g
| 817 No. 16th St. DO. 7841 J
Omaha, Nebraska
H :: :: R R n ft :: R :: R :t :r r R R k r r R R R R J
liXJTH
"White Eagle"
|
THIS THRILLING SERIAL WILL BE SHOWN AT
THE D I A M O N D—EVERY MONDAY
i
* - ' ■ —1" *"*' "* ...
Events and
Persons
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
and board for gentleman.—1612 No.
26th St. Web. 7078. (4t)
If you like the Monitor please show
it by paying your subscription real
promptly.
Mr. S. T. Phannix who is rapidly
recovering from his recent serious
illness hopes tobe able to be out soon.
For Rent—Furnished rooms strictly
modern, steam heat. On car line. Good
location. Webster 3247.—tf.
The Smarter Set Society met with
its president, James Lewis, Twenty
seventh and Corby street, Saturday
night.
If your subscription is due, please
pay. It costs money to publish a pa
per like the Monitor
Vanie S. Wheatley had a birthday
anniversary Wednesday, but forgot
all about, it until his wife reminded
him of it. t
Does your neighbor subscribe fo
the Monitor or borrow yours?
Mrs. J. F. Smith of 3027 Manderson
street is in the Swedish Mission hos
pital where she underwent a serious
operation Tuesday morning. She is
reported to be getting on nicely.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a
first class rooming house, steam heat,
hath, electric lights, on Dodge and
Twenty-fourth street care line. rs. >
Anna Banks, 924 North Twentieth
Douglas 4379.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of 2610
Grant street are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter, Jacquelin Faye,
at the University hospital, Sunday.
March 6. Mother and daughter are
doing well.
Holst Pharmacy lor drugs 2709 [
Cuming street. Harney 681.—Adv.
Mrs. Leroy Smith, whom Omahans
will reineber as Miss Made Shaffroth,
a former Omaha girl, but now a res
ident of Seattle, Wash., and her daugh
ter Marcella will be the guests of
Mrs. Lillian Black. 2923 North Twen
ty-fifth street, during the Easter holi
days.
For Rent.—Three nice large rooms
in flat. 2213 Grace street.
Herbert Worthy, aged 25 years, son
of Mrs. Lulu Ayers of 2210 North
Twenty-fourth street, died February
26. Funeral services were held at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, March 1,
the Rev. H. R. McMillan, assisted by
the Rev. W. F. Botts, officiating. In
terment was in Forest Lawn.
E. F. Morearty, Lawyer, "00 Peters
Trust llldg, Jackson 8841 or Harney
.■■■ffwsran . i, ——sg—w
>t x :< >;::x x x :: x x x X « « :! :::: X X x x « x ;
M
Madam Ada Bell Griffin of Worces
ter, Mass., who has a great reputa
tion as a dramatic reader and Imper
sonator, will make her first appear
ance in recital In Omaha some time In
April.
A P. Scruggs, Lawyer, 220 8. IStli
St Douglas 7812, Colfax 8831.—Adi.
The Rev. John Albert Williams goes
to Plattsmouth next Tuesday as one
of the special Lenten preachers In
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church.
( N. W. C. A. NOTES
The Negro Women’s Christian As
sociation held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, March 1, and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
These were elected: Mrs. W. H. Mor
timer, president; Mrs. Nettie Fred
erick, vice-president; Mrs. Lilian
Black, secretary; Mrs. Lena Moore,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Eliza Tur
ner, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Martha Taylor Smith, treasurer;
Mrs. W. F. Botts, chairman executive
board.
Each woman brought her lunch and
after the business session a pleasant i
social hour was apent. Each member
pledged herself to do more work for
thi most worthy cause.
Mrs. W. F. Botts, chairman of the
executive board, called a meeting at
the residence of Mrs. A. F. Bowler
Tuesday morning at which much busi
ness was transacted. The Easter of
fering envelopes are being distributed
through members and friends of the
Home and a generous response is re
quested.
The association desires to thank the I
ladies of Zion Baptist church for their
donation of clothing for Mrs. Young,
an inmate of the Home.
—
DRESSMAKING — Good references.:
Will call at your home for work. Call j
Webster 2941. _3-10-17-24-31e
FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur
nished rooms. Use of kitchen. Block
from car line. 1823 N. 23d St. Web
ster 5372. —3-10-17-24-31-c
FOR KENT—Part of large modern
house. 2004 N. 28th St. Web. 5053.
—3-3-10-17-24-31-c
FOR RENT—Two elegantly furnished
rooms. Web. 5053. —3-10-17-24-31c
UiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiilillliiiMiiiiiiiimHimiiHimiHHiMiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiHiiiiH
MILDRED TURNER j
Public Stenographer
Work by Job or by Hour
Satisfaction Guaranteed
24th & Seward Sts. (Upstair*)
Webster 2627
i £ I
MiHimifmiiiuiNtttuiiimriMiiiiiiNtiMfttitMHiiiuiiiiuniiiHtiiitHttiHimiitiMiMP j
• « n y y y n r.y y n ::y yyy y y y y y y y wj
1 Come In and Hear j
% £!
!: “THE BOW WOW BLUES” By OIMGINAL DIXIELAND »
i “THE RAILROAD BLUES” JAZZ HAND
| “TRIXIE BLUES” By
;i “DESPERATE BLUES” TBIXIE SMITH
-We Have Them Here
DON’T MISS THEM—THEY'RE GOING FAST
H '.l
Sol Lewis Music Parlors
::j 211 h and Parker Sts. Wester 2042 i;
« «
*1__ 0
si's: sc s; si n si ::stsi st s; y si si st st si si si si si s: st;;..; ;; s: St si st si ' list sis:sis- si i; ;t s: .■ .■ st .
.W.V.VZ/.W.V.V.V.V.VAV.V
ADLER & FORBES j
BAKERY
2 Mil & Clark I;
"Try Our Milk Crest «*
Bread First” “»
tk
■
WWAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V
♦ ♦*« **♦ A i
♦:* t!
| LEARN HAIR DRESSING 11
| and SKIN CULTURE t\
Y "The Kashmir Way" Y I
Y : i
y _ y s
y y i
A V j
A One of the best paying professions open to women i
A today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the mas- A
$ ter of a trade. Be independent. 1
Y V
The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by corres- A
A pondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and A
most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the ;
Y Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand V
Y Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices V
Y reasonable. Easy terms. «S*
+*▼ +*+
t Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture cata- $
Y log. Address— V
Y KASHMIR INSTITUTE V
❖ Dept. 52 V
♦> 3423 Indiana avenue, V
Chicago, 111. A
yy
y .—.—.=-y
A ❖
A A UK NTS WANTED to sell the turnons NILE QUEEN Prepara- A
J tlons (formerly known as KASHMIR) Quick money! Big profit! 1
v v
A Write for terms. A
A KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 62 8428 Indiana Are A1
A Chicago, 111. A
y y
A a
PiUWInllUuw
There’s A Big Sale In
Men’s and Boys Clothing
and Furnishings
Going on at
THE BRANDEIS STORE
I
It is the immense stock of men’s and boys’ clothing
and furnishings carried by
The Eldredge Reynolds Co.
They sold this stock to The Brandeis Store in order
to make more room for their women’s departments. The
Brandeis Store is now selling this stock practically all at
half price and many of the articles at much less.
Saturday will be the Last Day
of this Big Sale
The prices are so low that you will want to stock up for
many months to come.
*
__
PRICE REDUCTION
FAMILY ROUGH DRY—STARCHED
With All Flat Pieces Ironed
10c per Pound for the First Fifteen Pounds
7c per Pound all over the First Fifteen Pounds
Making the Total Cost of a 30-Ppound Bundle
ONLY 8'A CENTS PER POUND II
Minimum Charge per Bundle—$1.00
FAMILY ROUGH DRY WITHOUT STARCH
With All Flat Pieces Ironed, 8c per Pound
Minimum per Bundle—$1.25
4
» '
STRAIGHT FLAT WORK, 8c PER POUND
Minimum per Bundle—60c
Kimball Laundry
ATLANTIC 0280-PHONE-ATLANTIC 0280
...._ .. - -■