I Among the Churches J
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. A. Broadnax, Pastor
We went over the top last Sunday in
our rally. We desired $1,000 and
raised $1,038.28. We kindly thank all
our friends who donated and adme it
a success.
Robert Severe underwent an opera
. tion at St. Joseph’s hospital about
three weeks ago and will soon be out.
CHURCH OF ST. PHILIP
THE DEACON
Rev. John Albert Williams, Pastor
• "
Saturday afternoon the Sunday
school children were given a party
by Mrs. E. Howard in the guild rooms.
Sunday morning a good sized con
gregation was present. Sunday night
at 8 o’closk the church was comfort
ably filled. The Rev. Dr. Cassell
preached a helpful sermon on “The
Conversion of the Ethiopian Enuch."
The Rev. Oliver H. Cleveland, vicar of
St. John’s read the lessons. The of
fering was devoted to educational
work in Liberia.
The congregational meeting which
was to have been held at the close
of the service Sunday morning was
postponed until next Sunday.
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
—* >1. H. Wilkinson, Paslor
The Mt. Moriah Baptist church has
closed a very successful revival meet
ing and up to last Sunday thirty-seven
had been addl'd and nearly half this
number for baptism. Rev. Harris and
wife left Friday night for St. Louis,
Mo., after delivering his final mes
sage. A special offering of $113 was
given him. Baptismal sermon was
preached in the afternoon of Sunday
by the pastor after which many were
baptized Monday night.
A very delightful church wedding
took place at 8:30 at which time Rev.
F. L. Goodlett, member of the Mt.
Moriah Baptist church, was united in
marriage by the pastor to Miss Mary
Davis, a member of Bethel Baptist,
South Side. It was one of the loveli
est occasions the church has seen for
many' y’ears. Mr. Roy Hilton was best
man; Miss Aline Davis was brides
maid. It was a ring affair.
The Junior Progressive club will
give a social May 17 at Mr. George
Smith's, 2534 Hamilton street. Re
freshments of the season will be
served.
The sick of the church are doing
nicely.
Visitors are welcome to all services.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Bolts, Pastor
Last Sunday was fasting day and
prayer services were held from 6:30
to 7:30 a. m. Good crowds were in
attendance all day and the collections,
both public and the systematic pledge
giving were very gratifying.
We are repeating our special appeal
to every member and friend in the
city. Give as you never gave before.
Ten thousand dollars must be raised
and only two more Sundays remain
to raise the above amount.
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THERE’S A MESSAGE I
FOR YOU AT
Bethel Baptist f
Church
29th and T Sts., South Side k
SERVICES
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. B
Song service, 10:46 a. m. bj
Preaching services, 11 a. w
m.; 8 p. m. B
Rev. Thomas A. Taggart. .»■
Pastor.
2120 North 27th St.
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! ALLEN CHAPEL A. M.E. CHURCH j
Y A
X 5233 South 25th Street .j.
X
J SERVICES £
A Preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, lp.m.;
.*! Allen Endeavor, 7 p.m.; preaching, 8 p. m. •{•
Y Class meetings Friday nights. X
J. A. BROADNAX, P. C.
X Phone South 3475. •{•
Y
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Twenty-second and Paul Streets
REV. JOHN COSTELLO, PASTOR.
SERVICES
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; morning service and preaching, 11 a. m.;
B, Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; evening service and preaching, 8 o’clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday night; class meeting Friday, night.
Women’s Missionary Society, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
| Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church |
•j. 26th and Franklin Streets •{•
■'* REV. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, Pastor ;{;
2629 Caldwell Street. Webster 6035.
SERVICES X
Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning service and preaching, 11 a. m. X
B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m.; evening service and preaching, 8 p. m. X
Prayer meeting Wednesday night; Women’s Missionary Society,
1st and 3d Sunday, 4 p. m. Ij!
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Church Where :j:
11 Are Welcome |
Services X
nday School, 10 a. m. A
eaching, 11 a. m., 8 p. m. X
ague, 6:30 p. m. A
jrence P. Leavitt Club, Mon- y
lay afternoon. Y
ayer Meeting, Wednesday A
Evening. y
H. M. S. Thursday Afternoon X
REV ^’l FDE ASapas"or f
Residence 2202 Clark St. !j!
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L___ ... . _|
Efforts are being put forth each
night by the various auxiliaries. Ev
eryone is asked to report from time
to time that all may be done in a
systematic way. oG over the top.
Rev. W. H. Franklin of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church will speak next Tues
day night under the auspices of the
B. Y. P. U. Come and hear him.
Mother Howard is convalescing at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
Howard, at 2518 Ohio, after an opera
tion on her foot at the Swedish Mis
sion hospital.
The Wide Awake 24 will meet in the
rest room of the church Friday, May
23.
Let everyone remember the rally,
May 18.
Regular sendees next Lord’s day.
Those who are not regular sub
scribers to the Monitor may purchase
same at this church each Sunday.
ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. W. C. Williams, Pastor
Large audiences filled the audito
rium at both morning and evening
services. A number of persons were
added to tire church.
The collection for the week was
$.356.49.
Sunday was missionary day and
splendid programs were rendered by
both the Sunday school and the kin
dergarten.
On last Tuesday night class No. 7
tendered their leader, Mr. Guy Frank
lin a very agreeable birthday surprise.
After enjoying plenty of refreshments
they presented the honor guest with
a large comfortable rocking chair. Mr.
Franklin expressed himself as being
very grateful and determined to do
more for the uplift of his class.
The Rev. Cassell, a native of Africa,
spoke to a large audience last Tues
day night following class.
Sunday will be quarterly confer
ence. Everybody welcome.
The O. N. E. club had a very en
thusiastic meeting on last Monday at
the residence of Miss Corrine Thomas.
A large number of members were
present. They are making prepara
tions to entertain the State Federa
tion in June.
RACE BOOKS AND PERIODICALS
Our Boys and Girls
A weekly newspaper for our yopth,
$1.00 per year; 50c for 6 months. 54
West 140th St., New York City.
The Negro in American History
By Prof. John W. Cromwell, $1.40 and
worth more. 1439 Swann St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
The Negro Soldier
By John E. Bruce “Grit”. The glor
ious record of America’s black heroes,
25 cents (no stamps.) 2709 Madison
Ave., New York City.
The Children of the Sun
By TJeprge Wells Parker. Proves the
African the Greatest Race in His
tory. 25 cents (no stamps.) Hamitlc
League of the World, 933 North 27th
St., Omaha, Neb.
The Crusader Magazine
The Greatest Negro Magazine of
America. $1.00 per year and cheap
it that. 2299 Seventh Ave., New
York City.
WHY WE ARE KEPT BUSY?
Because we believe in dealing fair
with everybody. Nimrod Johnson,
Webster 1302.
TO HOME BUYERS
Our eighteen successful years deal
ing in real estate don’t only make us
master, but it protects our clients.
Nimrod Johnson, Webster 1302.
—
Going Ahead Too Fast.
The young detective was enthusias
tie hat inexperienced. Rushing ini•
his chief’s office In great excitement
he cried. “I’ve found the "assassin!
I’ve got him cornered so that he can t
escape 1” The chief regarded him
with withering scorn. “Allow me,” he
said, "to draw y«ur attention to tlie
fact that at present we are locking •
not for the assassin, hut for clues”
Judge.
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ij: ONE THOUSAND |
MEMBERS |
i WANTED FOR THE $
t N. A. A. C. P. |
? y
T Now is the time for us to
GET TOGETHER
? T
X Let your DOLLAR do its duty X
y towards getting for you and .j.
y your children the things that y
X God intended you to have. X
X This is the only organization X
i working persistently and con- *|
X sistently to Abolish Lynching, X
,j. Discrimination and Jim Crow- X
y ism in Political and Civil Life. •{•
A CAMPAIGN IS ON $
join now.
£ Isn’t $1.00 a year little enough *j.
X to see Justice Done? X
X national association i
y for the •}•
v ADVANCEMENT OF COL
ORED PEOPLE. X
Omaha, Neb., Branch. X
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..
The little brown cottage had four oc
cupants. a stout and comely matron
whom the neighbors called Mother
M- and her three daughters, Es
ther, Elspeth and Jean. They were
one and all. tall and most divinely fair.
Theirs was the straight, virile beauty
In the wilds, clear-eyed and goddess
like. And they were one and all de
liciously youthful. In fact Esther
was twenty-one, Elspeth twenty, and
Jean seventeen, thick braids still down
Aer hack.
Esther was the tallest and the most
beautiful.
Elspeth was slim and always clad
In black. In memory of a lover, war
kllled, with tender gray eyes, over
flowing alwnys with love and kindli
ness; wide, smiling red lips; poor girl,
she hnd taught those lips to mile
again, with steady, pntlent resolution,
and a coronet of glossy chestnut
braids.
And Jean! Jean, her starry eyes
forever aglow, was the brightest ray
of Mother M-'s halo.
Each Sunday eve as Esther depart
ed after her week-end visit, stiff and
Starched, with a fall valise, Jean
would gaze at her with wistfulness
and whisper: "Oh. you are so fortu
nate, Essie.
It was on Monday. Jean would
never forget that epoch-making date!
It was stormy and Esther had con
cluded not to set forth until Tuesday.
Old Widow W- - was III of lum
bago. with not a soul to rare for her.
“Prepare a basket, and we will go
to her at once. No help Indeed!
Twas Widow W- made my wed
ding gown. I'll pay her in full for all
her kindliness,” declared the kindly
Mother M——, as she tied on her
bonnet.
And Jean, eager for the trip, obey
ed with alacrity.
The widow made comfortable, and
her mother securely Installed in the
humble abode. Jean resumed her ul
ster and catching up her empty bas
ket sped toward home.
Not a hundred feet from the wid
ow’s cottage, Jean, peering through
the thick fog, discerned an unfamiliar
object on the ground. She drew near
er. An enormous eagle? No, an air
plane! Jean observed It fascinated
ly. It was poised on one wing. The
rest was shattered. Then Jean stepped
back in wide-eyed horror. A still,
straight form beneath!
The man was not dend, no! “But
he was badly Injured,” said Doctor
B-as he bent over the boyish
white face on the pillow’. “Ducky that
the girl happemsl along and called
you, mother, else the lad might have
died.”
Jean, encouraged by his manner,
asked In a small, frightened voice, If
the patient could he moved to her own
home; explaining that there was
scarce room for the widow and her
attendant, much less for the aviator
and Jean, in the small cottage.
“We will see, we will see. Perhaps
when he is better.” smiled the doc
tor. and that ended It.
Jean ran home to tell her sisters the
news, while Mother M—— hovered
capably between the two patients.
Saturday. The aviator had been 111
for nearly a month. Esther arrived to
day for her weekly visit and John
It-, for that was the young man’s
name, was to be moved to the M
dwelling, there to convalesce.
At last he was sitting there In the
shabby old armchair, smiling up at her
with his funny, quirky grin.
“A penny for your thoughts, little
maid,” he said at last. Jean laughed
suddenly, and patted his hand.
"They were of you and Esther, dear
eagleman.” But his mind was far
away as he gazed out of the little win
DOW.
Esther came anti with her a strange
spirit of shattered pence that puzzled
and disturbed her youngest sister.
Poor little maiden, running to the
sweet shelter of the crowding mists,
fighting hack the sobs as she spoke to
the eerie white shadows that followed
her ever and anon: “But I love him, 1
love him! Why? I found him here in
the valley. You brought him to me.
Do not take him away! I love him!"
Thnt day and the day after Esfhei
was constantly at his side, smiling,
talking, attending him, her blue eyes
kindled at last.
And Jean, miserable little Jean, lay
sobbing In the cheerless loft. -But It Is
given to him who hath. So It was re
stored to her who had found and cher
ished. Jean, bidding farewell to het
sister Monday morning at the turn of
the stone-bordered path, said listless
ly: “Sister, how soon will you and the
eagleman be married?.” Esther stared
and laughed. "You mean John? Why,
the hoy Is only twenty-one. You silly
little sister! Why do you Hush and
start so, Jean?'
Jean paused solemnly. “Because
Love and Adventure have swooped
upon me from the W’est. Good-by, Es
sie.”
Then she ran Into the house.
John was sitting disconsolately by
the window. lie brightened as he
heard her soft footstep, und turning
saw her eager face.
“Jean, darling!” How naturally II
came from his lips. But she looked
surprised. He laughed, boyishly, hap
plly.
“Didn’t you know? I think th«
eagle has found his mate. What doei
she say. Jeannle?”
Jean burled her head In his blank
ets.
“His mate says—‘yes,’” she whls
pered.
(Copyright 1919, by the McClure Newip*
per Syndicate.)
Saved to Some Effect.
Ii. clreenville, N. H., a man who be
lieves in saving coppers and nickels
paid his taxes with $119.55 In buffalo
nickels, $11.80 in old-style nickels, $6 in
Lincoln cents and Indian-head cents.
Buying a buggy, nearly new, at auc
tion, he paid for it in coppers, and he
also paid $27 in cents for a purchase
made away from home.
Earthquakes in Italy.
Statistics gathered in Italy ‘hrov
chrow some light on the question oi'
the relative frequency of earthquakes
Dy day and by night, 't lias been al
leged that the supposed greater frc
quencv of nocturnal quakes is only
apparent, being due to the fact that
luiet conditions at night make the
shocks more readily perceptible. It
ippears, however, that considering
only those shocks which were so in
tense that they could not have es
caped notice ui any hour, 805 occurrei
during the 12 night hours.
Thought Rules the World.
In the end thought rules the world.
There are times when impulses and
passions are more powerful, but they
soon expend themselves; while mind,
acting constantly, is ever ready to
drive them back and work when their
energy is exhausted.—McCosh.
Miners as Gardeners.
The growing of leeks is a favorite
occupation of the miners of Northum
berland, England. They are skillful
gardeners and particulraly proud of
their leeks, in the cultivation of which
there is keen competition.
Ladybugs t6 Fight Aphides.
Ladybugs will be collected by forest
service men in Oregon before the
period of hibernation is ended and
freed in the wheat fields of the state
to fight the aphides, of which the lady
bug is the natural enemy. The lady
bugs hibernate on mountain tops and
In protected canyons.
I l
Phone Douglas 1872
FRANK SVOBODA |
Monuments. Headstones, etc |
1215 South 13th St., Omaha. jj£
ON T OMIT
FINISH IT
Two million men were sent abroad.
It cost us a lot to get them over
but it’s worth much more to have
them back.
THEY FINISHED THE HUN
If they had not, two million more
men would be on the way now.
These men saved us lives and money.
BUY W.S.S.
War Savinga Stamp*
AND BRING THEM HOME!
■ ■
Men's
I SHIRTS j
a Specialty
I Also Improved Dickies T
DRESSMAKING
Plain and Fancy Sewing
I MRS. C. A. FREEMAN, |
j 2019 North 27th Street.
Webster 3002
MUSIC LESSONS
PIANO and
CORNET
MRS. E. J. ROULETTE,
i I
2865 Ohio Street.
Phone Webster 3435.
I •
J. D. Hines
THE TAILOR AND CLEANER
i i
i i
Suits made to order. Hats
cleaned and blocked. Alterations
of all kinds. CaJ} and give us a
trial.
4 * <• •
Phone South 3366
5132 South 24th Street.
i i
If you are seeking a Home See
A. J. DAVIS & CO.
220 South 13th St.
Over Pope’s Drug Store.
Douglas 7150.
We have property at prices
and terms to please you.
> ..- ■
GREEN & GREEN |
I Auto Transfer Une |
•j.
•!• TWO TRUCKS
V V
£ LIGHT HAULING |
k Webster 2340 k
❖
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I H. LAZARUS
| SHOE REPAIRING J
T 4
i 24201/2 Cumins Street X
4
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♦XKK^M^K****4**4**^4********************4*****4**^
LET ME SELL YOU
| GROCERIES
■i N. SLOBODISKY
X 20th and Paul Streets ! I
<.
{ EAGLE BAGGAGE & EX. CO.
I Piano and Household Moving
Our Specialty.
Office 1409 N. 24th St.
Web. 580. Residence Web. 4777
A. W. ANDERSON, Prop.
. . . . ..
.. » » » i
j T. Hutchison
f First Class Tonsorial Parlors
! Best Workmanship Guaranteed
T Billiard Parlor in Connectu-i
| 1304 North 24th. Web. 3990
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