BISHOP SHAYLER CONFIRMS
FIRST CLASS AT ST. PHILIP’S
Large Congregation Fills Church—
Service Impressive- -Bishop ol Ne
braska Preaches eloquent Sermon
ami Makes Profound Impression.
THE Rt. Rev. Ernest Vincent Shay
ler, D. D., bishop of Nebraska,
made his first official visit for con
firmation to the church of St. Philip
the Deacon Sunday afternoon, con
firming a class of fourteen children
and adults-and preached an eloquent
sermon which made a profound im
pression upon the large congregation
which filled the church. The class
which was composed of eleven girls
and women dressed in white and
wearing their white confirmation
veils, and three men, presented a
beautiful and impressive sight as
they marched in with the choir and
knelt at the chancel rail, where, aft
er the customary questions and the
singing of the :: Veni, Creator, Spirit
us,” came the imposition of the
bishop’s hands. Bishop Shayler then
briefly addressed the class and gave
them as their confirmation motto the
words "Thine Forever.” After a hymn
he preached on "The Driving Out of
the Evil Spirit.” applying this thought
to the national life, where evil looms
so large and then to the individual
life, stressing the fact that only the
spirit of Christ can save the nation
or Individual.
Those confirmed were: Della
Louise Howard, Ernestine Evelyn
Singleton, Grace Dorsey, Lucille
, Bivens. Sybil Merrifield, Lenore Ilier
onvmous, Vinnie Florence Hierony
mous, Eleanor C. Haynes, Jennie
Merrifield, Eunice Earl Smith, Mary
Clyde Schw-oin, Alonzo O. Gregory,
Alonzo Merrifield, Leon Victor Wil
liams. ,
GIRL, V IIILK SI,El l’l\L,
SWALLOWS A MO I NK
\ London.—Miss Mary Watson told
the hospital physicians she swallowed
a mouse.
“It ran along the pillow and into
my mouth,” she said. "I always sleep
with my mouth open.”
She lives. The mouse doesn’t.
I
ST. PHILIP’S CHURCH
IS BURGLARIZED
Communion Vessels, Valuable Altar
Clothes and Vestments Are Stolen
—So Clue to Thieves.
Last Thursday night St. Philip's
Episcopal church was entered by
burglars, who carried away altar
hangings, vestments, altar linens, al
tar vases, choir vestments and com
munion vessels which it will take be
tween $400 and $500 to replace. The
opinion is that a "dope fiend" or
some similar degenerate did the Job,
because most of the things stolen
while of great value to the church
would be of no value to any one else.
Detectives got busy on the Job as
soon as the case was reported, but
as yet have gotten no trace of the
stolen articles.
As soon as it was known Dean
Tancock of Trinity Cathedral, Father
Holsapple of St. Barnabas, Father
Brown of St. Martins and other
clergy of the city-called up Father
Williams and generously placed at
the disposal of St. Philip’s for tem
porary use such things as might be
needed for carrying on the services.
Reading of the loss in the Omaha
Bee, H. Gross, a Jewish friend, came
to St. Philip’s rectory and left a gift
of $10 “to help out a little’’ as he
expressed it.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
This is to certify that William Nor
ris Moore, who departed this life a
few weeks ago was a member in good
standing at the time of his death of
Excelsior Masonic lodge, No. 110, of
which he had been a member for sev
enteen years; of Eureka Chapter No.
33 and of the Comnmndery. It was
his request that his life long friend,
Silas Johnson, the undertaker, take
charge of his remains at his demise,
which dying request I believed It to
be my duty to respect.
MRS. W. N. MOORE.
Vote for M. F. Singleton, your in
terest will be looked after at all
times. ,
For Monitor office call Doug. 3224.
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= i:
| VOTE FOR 5
|Amos P. Scruggs)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
Public Defender
hkjhih
= Who believes in efficiency and economy in public office; has =
j§ practiced law here for six years; was weights and measures E
S inspector for two years. . =
Primaries April 20, 1220
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIR=
£ • ?
I VOTE FOR
i JOSEPH W. MORROW j
\ BAILIFF OF DISTRICT COURT -j:
| V
For Police Judge
;; Republican Primaries April 20, 1920
”1 i
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'( f ENGLANDER Sold everywhere by furniture
I couch bed dealers and department stores
cENjAjftg>
CJYritejor illusiraied bookbt
ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO,
N«wR>rk - Brooklyn - Chicago
f
WILLIAM PICKENS
Associate Field Secretary, National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
William Pickens, associate field sec
retary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
was born in Anderson county, S. C.
His parents moved to Arkansas in
1888. He was graduated from the
Union high school, of Little Rock, in
1899, as valedictorian of his class.
In 1902 he was graduated from Tal
ladega college, in Alabama, with the
degree of A.B., and was graduated
from Yale university in 1904 with the
degree of A. P>., the Phi Beta Kappa
Key, and in the highest group of the
class. In 1906 he received a diploma
from the British Esperanto Associa
tion for proficiency in that language.
He also received the following de
grees: A.M., Fisk university, 1908;
Litt. D., Selma university, 1915;
L.L.D., Wiley university, 1918.
Mr. Pickens was teacher of foreign
languages at Talladega college from
1904 until 1914. He was head of the
department of Greek and Sociology in
Wiley university from 1914 until 1915.
He became dean of Morgan college in
Baltimore in 1915, and vice president
of the college in 1918. On February
1, 1920, he resigned that position to
take up work with the National As
sociation for thp Advancement of Col
ored People.
In 1913 he traveled through Great
Britain and continental Europe, and
wrote a serial of thirty-seven articles
on the arts and sights of the Old
World.
Mr. Pickens is the author of “The
Heir of Slaves,” an autobiography;
“The New Negro,” a collection of his
addresses and essays, and of numer
ous pamphlets.
He is well known as an orator and
contributor to the press.
He was a member of the Niagara
Movement, and has been a member of
the N. A. A. C. P. from its organiza
tion.
He is also a member of the Civic
Club of New York City and of the
American Negro Academy
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
The Women’s Mite Missionary so
ciety of Malone A. M. E. church gave
a special program Sunday night. Too
much can not be said in praise of
the efforts put forth by the ladies.
A handsome sum was laid on the
table for the good cause. Mesdames
P. M. Lewis, Emma Tonsel and Mrs.
Fields were in charge of the affair.
Miss Washington of New York is
the guest of Mrs. Ascew at 1708
Riverside Drive.
Rev. W. M. Collins has been ap
pointed leader of Class No. 2 of Ma
lone A. M. E. church.
Mrs. J. D. Anthony of Morningside
was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Curtis on
Thursday of last week.
The many friends of Mrs. Jennie
Norris surprised her last Tuesday
evening, the occasion being her fif
tieth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Lillie Hubbard is very ill with
pneumonia at her home, Seventh
street.
Mrs. P. M. Lewis has been confined
to the house, suffering with a very
The official board of the Malone
A. M. E. church met Monday night.
] VOTE FOR
L. N. BUNCE
FOR
Justice of the Peace
REPUBLICAN
Most og You Know Bunec
The Real Estate Man at 24th and Lake
HELP HIM TO WIN
“Elect an IMPARTIAL Justice Once
By casting Your Vote for L. N. BUNCE.”
| Colored Commercial Club Bulletin f
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They decided to secure the service of
a first class evangelist for a series of
services after Easter.
Mr. Gordon of West Sixth street,
has purchased valuable property on
Coog street, for which he paid cash. I
Mr. Walter Williams, manager of j
the Martin hotel shining stand, has i
moved into his new quarters oppo- j
site the barber shop. Mr. Williams |
has the most up-to-date shoe shining
establishment in the state of Iowa.
Mr. Percy Louneer took back his
old job at Graceland cemetery March
15.
Mrs. Richard Cowan of 17 West
Fifteenth street, is visiting friends in
Milwaukee, Wis
Mrs. Thomas SturgeBs left last
week for Cleveland, Ohio, where she
will make her future home.
SAYS BERGER SENTENCE
WARNING TO DISLOYAL
Chicago, 111., March 30.—Federal
Judges Baker, Alschuler and Page
today took under advisement the ap
peal of Victor Berger, former con
gressman, and four co-defendants, all
socialists, with sentences of twenty
years in the federal penitentiary for
alleged violation of espionage law.
f Recital by !
I WILLIAM M.
COGSWELL
LYRIC TENOR AND |
PIANIST
ffljj ’ i«!
—AT—
ZION BAPTIST 1
I CHURCH
Thursday, April 8th
Admission 35 cents
i§! Tickets on sale at Peoples’ $
i«j Drug Store and Gregory’s gjj
Candy Kitchen
»•« am
! COME! I
i X
| Help us Go Over the Top $
V x
V -■—....... .■■■ . ■■■ -■. 1 -■= V
X X
| The Brown Boys in Khaki Brown |
$ gave a good account of themselves X
“over there”. Show your apprecia
I tion of their heroic services and pat
X ronize them in X
X V
I A Grand f
I Musical Concert |
Y v
T Y
| Friday Evening, April 16th f
f at St John’s A. M. E. Church t
Y Y
t —— f
Y Y
£ GIVEN BY THE Y
AMERICAN LEGION &
X ROOSEVELT POST, No. 30 f
Y _ Y
Y - — ■' - — —*-■
Y ♦
Y ADMISSION ... 50 CENTS ?
Y Y
Are you wearing a CCC button yet?
Why not?
For Commercial club news read
this bulletin each week.
The Commercial club meets every
Thursday night at 8:30 at the Com
munity center.
The public meeting ot the club last
Thursday night brought out a fair at
tendance. President Pryor presided.
Many valuable suggestions were made
by those present. All members are
requested to attend these meetings.
Come out.
DESDUNES
and CLARKE
The Firm You Know
Will sell or buy property for
you and collect your rents.
We write fire, tornado, health
and accident insurance.
If we haven’t got what you
want we will try and get it.
Call Webster 710
or Webster 5743
Write 2516 Burdette St.
In the near future our offices
will be in the new Kaffir Block.
SMISOR, Jeweler
24th and Lake Streets
OMAHA
Business Phone Residence Phone
Webster 4620 Webster 4915
.V.’.V.V.V.V.V.V.’.V.V.V.V.V
:■ AUGUST YOUNG -I
j PLUMBING SERVICE J
■I 730 West Broadway «*
*! Phone 4623 Council Bluffs, la. «“
'.V.'.V.V.'.Y.V.VV.'.V.V/AVA
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111H
= MRS. C. M. McFALL =
| HAIR DRESSER =
The Denova System
E First class work guaranteed. 5
~ Your patronage solicited. E
= 2722 Franklin St. Webster 4555 E
TTi 111111111111111111111 ii 111111 i 11111111 ii ill I ii ill
IS. W. MILLS
FURNITURE CO.
We sell new and second hand
furniture, 1421 North 24th St
Webster 148. 2^th and Charles.
[ADainty,Ap- %
petizing Weal £
that just makes you eat I;
it — that chases the ■£
troubles from your mind
and makes you feel like I;
a millionaire—that’s the £
kind of meals we serve. ;l
Everything is pure,
clean and wholesome— %
well cooked—daintily ■!
served — and the prices £
are just right. I;
Come In and give us
a trial.
The Monarch Cafe
CARNER & TRIMBLE, Props.
107 South 14th St.
Phone Tyler 4119
