FIRST NEGRO BISHOP
FOR AMERICAN CHURCH
(Continued from First Page.)
of noble and Godly men which, accord
ing to the doctrine of Apostolical suc
cession which is held and taught by
the Episcopal Church, reaches back
through the Church of England,
Rritain, Rome and Ephesus to the time
of Christ and His apostles. Taking
him by the hand, Bishop Tuttle con
ducted Bishop Demby within the sanc
tuary, where he knelt until he received
the Holy Communion and until the
service was concluded.
Music Feature of Service.
S. During the offertory the anthem,
"How Lovely Are the Messengers that
Preach Us the Gospel of Peace,” was
effectively sung by the choir, com
posed of Mesdames Blagburn, Evans
and Myers, the Misses Hunter and
Story and Messrs. Jones, Grady,
Smallwood, Stephenson and Wright.
Indeed, the musical part of this beau
tiful service, under the direction of All
Saints’ organist, Mr. W.Elmer Keeton,
was most devotional and faultlessly
rendered.
The offering, which was for Bishop
Demby’s work in Arkansas, amounted
to $120. At the conclusion of the ser
vicer the procession retired from the
church in reverse order to that of en
tering, the Bishops going first and the
choir last.
Congregation Numbers Thousand.
The congregation, in which was a
large number of white people, number
ed more than a thousand. Among the
distinguished persons noticed in the
congregation was Judge Dyer, who is
■» sued the injunction against the segre
gation ordinance which it was at
tempted to put in. force in St. Louis
some months ago. He is the uncle of
Congressman L. C. Dyer, author of the
federal anti-lynching bill. Both of
these men are communicants of the
Episcopal Church. Sister Leila Mary
of the Sisterhood of St. Mary, an or
der of Colored Sisters, came on from
Philadelphia to attend the consecra
tion.
The visiting Colored clergy present
were: The Rev. E. Robert Bennett,
Buffalo, N. Y.; the Rev. Shelton C.
Bishop, Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Rev. John
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn.; the Rev. W.
H. DeClaybrook, Hot Springs, Ark.;
the Rev. Frederick C. Garrett, Mem
phis, Tenn.; the Rev. Daniel E. John
son, D. I)., Little Rock, Ark.; the Rev.
D. E. Johnson, Jr., Keeling, Tenn.; the
Rev. James E. King, Mason, Tenn.; the
t Rev. Henry Rahming, Kansas City,
Mo.; the Rev. M. Roker, Muskogee,
Okla.; the Rev. M. E. Spatches, Kan
sas City, Kan., and the Rev. John Al
bert Williams, Omaha, Neb.
All the members of the Standing
Committee of Missouri were also pres
ent. They are: Clerical—-The Rev.
Carroll M. Davis, D. D.; the Rev. Z. B.
T. Phillips, D. D., and the Rev. J
Courtney Jones. Lay—Messrs. James
Bull, C. M. Jennings and J. L. Ford.
Mr. R. B. Bancroft of Little Rock,
secretary of the Standing Committee
of the Diocese of Arkansas, came as a
lay representative of that diocese, and
the Rev. A. C. McCabe, Ph. D., of
Dyersburg, Tenn., a warm friend of
Bishop Demby’s, was one of the rep
resentatives from Tennessee. The Rev.
Leonard H. Burns was another of the
St. Louis clergy present. Attorney H.
R. Saddler, one of the vestrymen of
Bishop Demby’s old parish, Emmanuel,
Memphis, was among those present in
the congregation.
At the celebration of the Holy Com
munion it was noted that members of
both races, without the slightest hesi
tation, kneeled side by side to receive
the communion.
This impressive and dignified func
tion, considered an historic and epoch
making event, will doubtless do much
to emphasize the truths for which the
American Episcopal Church stands.
Missionary Meeting in Afternoon.
At 5 o’clock another large congre
gation was present, when three splen
did addresses were made by Bishop
Winchester, Archdeacon Johnson and
Bishop Demby. Bishop Winchester’s
deep interest and sincerity in the prog
ress and development of the Colored
race, as he modestly told of his work
among them from the time of his
diaconate to the present, wah appar
ent to all. Among the many good
things he said, incidentally, in his ad
dress, which was listened to with
marked attention, was this: “This
church stands and must stand against
lynching and injustice, and for law
and order.” He told how euger he was
to have the Episcopal Church do ef
fective work among all people in Ar
kansas and how pleased he was the
church had given him Bishop Demby
to stand by his side and help him do
that work. This was the anniversary
of his own consecration and his broth
er bishop had this day received the
same unction as himself.
Archdeacon Johnson in his splendid
address first cleared away the cobweb
which he had reason to believe was ob
structing the vision of some. He stated
that this church has only three orders
in her ministry—bishops, priests and
deacons—and in their spiritual powers
and functions each one who is ordain
ed to either of these offices is the
peer of his brother. The order of the
priesthood is one. The offices may
differ. For example, a priest ma> be
a missionary, a rector, a dean or an
aichdeacon. These names are given
him for offices he may fill. But what
ever his office may be his order is that
of a priest, and whatever priestly
function he may perform it is valid by
virtue of his priesthood. So with the
episcopate. A priest is consecrated a
bishop. He may be called a diocesan,
a coadjutor, a suffragan, an arch
bishop, a presiding bishop, a metro
politan, if you please. All designate
offices which he may fill. But he is a
bishop and his episcopal acts are valid
anywhere and everywhere. He then
earnestly plead that Bishop Demby be
loyally supported in his work and
given means to do it. He used very
effectively the fourth Liberty loan
slogan, “Don’t let the Son go down,”
in pointing out the church’s duty to
support Bishop Demby.
Bishop Demby made a most favor
able impression in his address. He said
he had answered the call to the episco
pate realizing that it was a call to
hard work. He told of the more than
a million and a half of Negroes in the
Province of the Southwest for whom
the church could do a vast deal in lift
ing to higher Christian citizenship. He
hoped to establish an orphanage to
reach and save many cast-away chil
dren and train them for God and ..he
nation. He hoped to establish schools
for Christian education, so sadly need
ed. For constructive work it would
take money and men; but he felt that
if the people would pray earnestly for
him and he should work faithfully, as
by God's help he hoped to do, he be
lieved that God would send whatever
was needful. His prayer would be for
humility, wisdom and strength to do
faithfully the work unto which he was
called.
Archdeacon Phillips of Philadelphia,
the senior Colored priest of the church,
presided, the brief service being con
ducted by Rev. John Albert Williams.
ROSCOE CONK LING
SIMMONS COMING
Famous Orator Who Has Been Thrill
ing Thousands by His Eloquence to
Ite Again Heard in Omaha; Will
Speak at Calvary Baptist Church
October 24th.
Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons,
famous orator, who spoke before a
large audience in the Auditorium sev
eral months ago, is to be heard again
in Omaha sooner than was expected.
He will speak under the auspices of
Mount Moriah and Pilgrim Rest Bap
tist churches in Calvary Baptist
church, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
street, Thursday night, October 24.
Colonel Simmons has been speaking
to immense audiences of both races in
all sections of the country.
NEW YORKERS ENTERTAINED
AT COLORADO SPRINGS
(Special to The Monitor.)
Colorado Springs, Oct. 5.—A very
appropriate entertainment was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Fort, 710 East Cuchorras street, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson of
New York, who were departing for
New York.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Hayes of New York,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Perkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs.
George McDowell, Mr. ami Mrs. Wil
liam Best, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sim
mons, Mr. Lewis Ferguson and Mrs.
Chiles of Omaha.
Progressive whist was the'feature
of the evening, with appropriate music
and refreshments.
Mrs. Chiles was the happy winner
of the first prize, a beautiful silk em
broidered handkerchief bag, Mrs. A. L.
Hayes won the second prize of six
beautiful handkerchiefs. Mr. Harry A.
Perkins won third prize, a dandy little
boy, 100 per cent one.
THE KINNEY SHOE COMPANY,
HOTEL LOYAL BUILDING
The Monitor desires to invite the at
tention of its readers to the advertise
ment of the Kinney Shoe company, one
of the business firms who have re"ent
ly joined The Monitor’s growing fam
ily of advertisers. Mr. Russell, the
courteous local manager, said: “We
have heard of The Monitor and are
glad to advertise in it, because we
feel that it will bring us the kind of
business we desire. We make a spe
cialty of meeting the needs of the peo
ple who want good shoes at reasonable
prices. We will appreciate the trade
of your people and will guarantee
them satisfaction.’’
When you visit the Kinney shoe
store to buy your next pair of shoes,
which, of course, you are going to do,
kindly mention The Monitor.
NOTICE
To My Customers and Friends:
I will continue to take morning en
gagements for hair work. I will be
pleased to greet old and new. Mani
cure patrons afternoons and evenings
at Jenkins’ barber shop, corner 24th
and Burdette. Madame Henderson.
Telephone, residence 1489; office,
Webster 2095.
Events and
Persons
---
Buy a Liberty bond and have a nest
egg.
Lawyer Amos P. Scruggs settled a
case for Miss M-olita (Jail with the
Council Bluffs ft Omaha Street Rail
way company, for $800, for false ar
rest and illegal imprisonment.
Vote for Jefferis for congress.—Adv.
Mrs. I .enora Bell has received word
from her husband that he is some
where in England.
Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell of
Denver are visiting friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Tona
pah, Nev., enroute by auto to Cincin
nati, O., stopped ovei in Omaha for a
few days. Mrs. Hattie Conrad of Lin
coln, Neb., is accompanying them on
their trip.
Smoke John Ruskin 5c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
Mr. July Miles and Mrs. Mary Brad
ford were married Tuesday night at
1518 North Twenty-fourth street by
the Rev. M. H. Wilkinson, pastor of
Mount Moriah Baptist church.
Mr. George Smith of 2534 Hamilton
street, who took seriously ill last Mon
day while at work, is improving.
Mr. T. C. Cameron has been detain
ed at home by illnes
Mr. and Mrs. B. Carneal of Lincoln
spent Carnival week as guests of Mrs.
Lavinia Robinette, 915 North Twenty
eighth street.
Buy a Liberty bo.nd—then another.
General Scott of 2409 Hamilton
street, who has been ill for three
weeks, is able to be up and around the
house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman of the
Flores apartments had as their dinner
guests Tuesday the Rev. and Mrs. W.
C. Williams, the former’s mother, Mrs.
Williams of Topeka; Mrs. C. Gibson
of Manhattan, Kan., and Mrs. Jackson.
Vote for Unit* for county commis
sioner.—Adv.
Mrs. Marguerite Murray has re
ceived word from her son, Earl Clend
lio, that he has arrived safely over
seas.
M. F. Singleton was called to Co
lumbus, 0., last Friday by the serious
illness of h!s daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Moffitt.
Furnished Rooms—Strictly mod
ern. With or without board. 1516
North 16th. Tel. Webster 4983.
The Rev. Griffin G. Logan, pastor
of Grove Methodist church, united in
marriage the parties named below: On
September 5, at 2408 North Twenty
fifth street, Sergeant Levi Derring of
Camp Funston and Miss Mildred
Hoard. Sergeant Derring left Satur
day afternoon for the camp to join his
company. On September 7 Dr. Wil
liam A. Scott and Miss Edith Tolliver,
at 2204 North Nineteenth street. Dr.
Scott and bride will make Omaha their
home. On the evening of September
7, at 1215 South Sixteenth, in the
presence of a few personal friends and
relatives, the minister united in wed
lock Mi. James H. Browning and Miss
Irene Hogan. On September 9, at 2522
Patrick uvenue, Mr. Charles Felix and
Miss Catherine Wells, were united in
marriage. They will make Omaha
their future home. On September 11,
Mr. Edward Jennings and Miss Mattie
Belle Tran were married. They will be
at home to their friends at 2201 Sew
ard street.
Furnished Rooms—-Strictly modern.
Wilh or without board, 1516 North
16th St. Tel. Web. 4983.
Omaha branch of the N. A. A. C. I’,
will meet at St. John’s A. M. E. church
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. I'here
will be a short program rendered. The
public is cordially invited to attend.—
Mrs. James G. Jewell, president; Mrs.
Jessie Hale Moss, secretary.
Buy a Liberty bond to buck the
kaiser.
A sumptuous d inner party was given
last Friday evening by Mrs. Fannie
Russell, complimentary to Mrs. Sarah
Walker of Lincoln, who is visiting at
her home. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with patriotic colors, while
the dining room table displayed an un
usual degree of significance, being
tastefully decorated with autumn
leaves interwoven about a mirror.
After partaking of the delicious repast
and enjoying a delightful even ng of
music and games, the merry party
went automobiling throughout the
city. Those participating were- Mes
dames Walker, Ferguson, Sawyer.
Robinson, Glover and Bridges.
Nearly furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. 722 N. 16th st. Tel.
Doug. 9027. J. L. Webster.—Adv.
Mrs. Clarence Brown of Atchison,
Kan., and children returned home Sun
day afternoon, having spent a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends.
Smoke John Ruskin 6c Cigar. Big
gest and Best.—Adv.
Mrs. C. Ridley of 1922 North Twen
ty-fifth street entertained at rbeak
fast ofr Mrs. Williams and mother of
Topeka, Kan. Covers were laid for
four.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waddell, who
have been the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper C. Brown, returned heme
on Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained at
whist for their guests on Monday
evening. Highest scores were made
by Mrs. Henry Buford and Mr. Thos.
Riggs; lowest by Mrs. Dr. Slater of
Atlanta and Mr. Waddell.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell were treated
to an auto ride by Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Lewis and viewed the homes of our
people. Much praise and admiration
were expressed by them at the pro
gressiveness of Omaha.
Mr. and. Mrs. C. B. Mayo have re
turned from Sioux City, la., and for
the present will make their home with
Mr. and Mrs. William Tann.
Albert W. Jefferis is the kind of
man to send to congress. Vote for him.
—Adv.
The Rev. .Joi n Albert Williams re
turned Saturday from St. Louis, Mo.,
where he attended the consecration of
Bishop Demby. While there he was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bur
gess.
By the nrling of the government
subscriptions to newspapeis niust be
paid in advance and are not to be sent
to subscribers whose subscrintions
have expired unless the subscription
has been renewed. The Monitor, in
keeping with all newspapers, must ob
serve this rule. If you do not want
your paper stopped be sure to pay
your subscription.
A cai'd has been received from
Rufus W. Long, who recently went to
Camp Jhke, stating that he was leav
ing for the east. That looks like soon
going overseas.
Fince chance for Colored gentleinan
with a little capital to operate a hot
lunch stand. The best paving location
on Twenty-fourth street. Inquire at
the Hamilton Soft Drink Parlor, cor
ner Twenty-fourth and Hamilton
streets.—Adv.
Mrs. J. A. Hill of 1201 North Twen
ty-fifth street and Mrs. Enima Jones
have gone to Nitro, W. Va., to rpjoin
their husbands, who are employed
there in the munition plant.
Vote for Norman C. Gault for police
judge.—Adv.
Mrs. Cai'oline Pritchett, who died at
814 Noj'th Nineteenth street October
4, was buried from J. H. Russell &
Co.’s undertaking parlors last Satur
day afternoon. The Rev. W. F. Botts
officiated. Interment was in Foi'est
Lawn. She is survived by two daugh
ters and a son. Mrs. J’ritchett for
merly lived in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. C. M. Marcier, who recently
underwent an opeiation at the Lord
luster hospital, is progressing nicely.
The Phi Delta Sorority Red Cross
auxiliary will meet every Tuesday
evening at !*2fi North Twenty-seventh
avenue.
News has been received that Larry
N. Peoples, who recently went to
Camp LewiB, is ill with pneumonia.
Miss Sadie Kline of Kansas City,
Kan., left for her home Monday even
ing, after spending a pleasant two
weeks with her friend, Mrs. Charles C.
Garrett, 2754 Farnarn street.
Mrs. Maud South, formerly Maud
Walls, who has bemi ill for some time,
died at her home in Chicago.
OMAHA MEN GOOD DRILLERS
Fort Logan H. Root, Ark.
(Special to The Monitor.)
The seven young men who left
Omaha September 25 for Camp Pike
are able to cope with men who have
had four months of drilling. The sec
ond day at Camp Pike Arthur Ed
wards, Harold Bentley and LeRoy
Kelly were appointed acting sergeants
in the Ninety-third and Seventy-sev
enth casual companies. Aaron Glass,
Leonard Gamble, George W. Carr and
Oliver Melton were appointed cor
porals. Our appointments in that in
stance proved that our sacrifices and
the untiring efforts of Lieutenants J.
W. Pierce, Bob Robinson and J. Bass
were not in vain. It was all accom
plished by a proper salute, standing
at attention and explaining the posi
tion of a soldier at “attention.” Of
course, our letters pushed us on over
a great chasm. After seven days we
W'ere transferred.
Leonard Gamble is the only member
in the party not with us now. We were
told by a comrade that he was honor
ably discharged.
Fort Logan H. Root is a fine camp
on a high hill, which furnishes a pic
turesque view over the neighboring
plains and the city of Argentria.
Upon our arrival we were shown
\|uarters. Two days later Edwards,
Carr, Bentley and Kelly were given
squads of men to drill. After laboring
with them for three days we had them
drilling with men who have had four
months’ training.
Our commandants thus far have
been real men and leaders. They have
their eyes on us and we may have an
other adventure. We are drilling hard
and studying.
Since being here we have seen the
following Omahans: "Mockle” Jack
son, Alexander Kirtley and also Mr.
Walton, who belongs to Zion Baptist
church choir.
The boys join me in sending their
best regards.
LEROY KELLY,
75th Co., 111th Receiving Battalion.
The bee that gets the honey doesn’t
lang around the hive.
—--—■ " ^
Among the Churches I
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Services were suspended all day
Sunday on the strength of the order
coming from the health officer, Dr.
Manning. This was a serious blow to
all church lovers and church-going
people. However, we are hoping to be
in line on Sunday with double num
bers, enthusiasm, spirit, money, re
ceptivity, etc.
Covenant in the morning, sermon,
fellowship and communion at night.
All presidents of state’s rally will
please be ready to make some report.
On the sick list Mrs. Falls, 1302;
North ‘26th street; Mrs. Grace Hays
at Methodist hospital, Cuming and
36th street; Mr. George Smith, 2534
Hamilton.
Mrs. Hattie Delly of 256" Cuming,
was buried from the Sila. on un
dertaking establishment, 'stor
officiated.
Our revival meeting will 1. ..ie
2d of November, preceded by .1 week
of prayer. Rev. P. C. Parker will be
in the visible lead.
Take notice. If the churches are
still closed meet the pastor on the
church ground in the open air.
GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES
The meeting conducted by Rev. S.
R. Skelton was growing in interest
when closed on account of the influ
enza. Seven were added to the church
during the few evenings of the meet
ings.
Miss Fostoria Logan and Master
Shumpert Logan are now at Rust col
lege, Holly Springs, Miss.
Mrs. Bettie Bostick is attending the
George R. Smith college, Sedalia. Mo.
Mrs. Mary Brown is now confined to
the St. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Ida Ritchie is ill at the univer
sity hospital. Both of these ladies are
faithful members of the church and
we devoutly pray for their speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Magnolia E. Logan has just re
ceived notice of the death of her uncle,
the Rev. L. L. Shumpert of Holly
Springs, Miss.
Rev. T. S. Saunders of Pueblo, Colo.,
and Rev. Dr. S. H. Stripling of To
peka, ,Kan., were visitors at the
church this week.
Mrs. Mabel Hardison has returned,
after an extended trip to Colorado and
Kansas.
Mrs. Charles Solomon entertained a1
number of young people at her home
quite recentlyy, complimentary to a
number of students who were leaving
to re-enter various schools in the
South.
Mrs. Loma Banks leaves for St.
Joseph to visit a sister who is ill.
Mrs. Josephin, Bird, the widow of
YOUNG OMAHANS OUTWIT
THE SPANISH FLU
Some of Omaha’s most ponular
debutantes, having been cut off from
all amusements Sunday, October 6, by
the closing of all indoor gatherings,
determined to outwit the Spanish flu.
The Misses Ray Middleton, Pearl Ray,
Cuma and Otis Watson, Darlene Duval
and Cordelia Johnson hiked nine
miles outside of Florence limits, and,
after being convinced that Spanish flu
could not exist in such a wonderful
j fresh air atmosphere, they, hungry
and weary from the long jaunt, sat
down and spread a sumptuous lunch.
The girls recommend as a preventive
against the disease plenty of exercise,
food and fresh air.
—
WHITE LABOR BATTALIONS
SENT OVERSEAS
Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—The war
college at Washington advise, that
there have been registered 207 white
labor companies, 200 of which were
sent overseas before their organiza
| tion was entirely completed. This is
j positive evidence that these labor bat
talions are not confined exclusiveyl to
Colored membership, as has been inti
mated in some quarters.
INSTRUCTION IN DRESSMAKING
Thorough instruction in cutting, de
signing and sewing. Latest methods.
You can learn how to sew in from six
to eight weeks. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Call or write for free illustrated
catalogue. Mrs. C. Ridley, 1P22 North
Twenty-fifth street.—Adv.
the late Charles Bird, has just pur
chased a nice home in a nearby Iowa
town. The consideration was cash,
mostly realized from the insurance
policies and jewelry left her by her
husband. Mrs. Bird thinks this the
best use to which she could put what
was left her by her husband. Mrs.
Bird has showed good sense in this
matter.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. A. Taggart, Pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school at
9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:45;
preaching Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
The pastor will preach a baptisimal
sermon, after which a number of souls
will be baptised to rise and walk in the
newness of life.
The Mission Circle meets Thursday
afternoon in the T. D. C. hall, Twen
ty-ninth and T streets.
Mrs. Andrews, Thirty-third and W
streets, is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Maud Downs of 473.3 South
Twenty-sixth street is severely ill.
Mr. Sheppard Young of 5704 South
Thirty-third street is confined to his
bed. Mr. Walter Denman, 5019 South
Twenty-ninth street, is also on the sick
list.
Mrs. Birdie Garmamn, who is visit
ing here from White Haven, Tenn., is
severely ill at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Harris, 2730 R street.
Mr. George King and Mrs. Paralee
Bogan were quietly married last week
by the Rev. Mr. Taggart at the home
of the bride’s son, Mr. Willie Bogan,
2816 R street.
Dr. Earnest E. Graves j
DENTISTRY
242 North 10th Street
Telephone I. 526,t LINCOLN, NEB
JOHN BAKER'S
POOL and BILLIARD
PARLOR
Rooms and Taxi Line.
117 E. Front St. Tel. 321
GRAND ISLAND, NEB.
The CHAPMAN Drug Store
934 P St., Lincoln
Opposite Main Door Post Offica
Cameras and Films, Magazines,
Cigars, Candies and a full line
of Druggist Surad;-*' s
E. A. Williamson
DRUGGIST
Competent and Reliable
2:106 North 24th St.
Webster 4443
I
Phone Web. 875. J. Hall
Work Called for and Delivered
Progressive Tailors
Ladies and Gents Tailoring
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing and
Alteration a Specialty
1614 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb.
WE SOLICIT YOUR
PATRONAGE
100% Service Our Motto
J.S. SHIRT SHOP
1420 Douglas St,
Rialto Theater Bldg.
MEN’S HATS AND
FURNISHINGS
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