WE'RE LIFTING I ^ I T I\ /■ STEADILY GROWING
BETTER LIFT ALSO. ■ |~| | I V I lij^V ^ THANKS ALL A..OUND!
A NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTEU TO THE INTERESTS OF COLORED AMERICANS
THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Editor
$2.00 a Year 5c a Copy OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921 Vrf. VII. No. 19. Whole No. 331
I NOVEMBER EIGHTH
IMPORTANT DATE IB
I POLITICAL HISTORY
Eyes of Country Will be Turned To
wards Virginia and Ky. Where Col
ored Republicans Have Taken
Unique Stand
j BREAK ORGANIZATION
Lincoln Indepencu ‘v Plan De
feat of Republicaidl^qisville
and Virginians of l dj, ie
To Score
(By the Associated Negro Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—
November the 8th, 1921, is a day to
lie reckoned with in the annals of po
itical history so far as Colored Amer
cans are concerned. It may well be
named “Decision Day." It is the day
m which the first real test of the ef
'ects of the new Republican Admin
stration policy.
The test will come in many places, I
out will be most noticeable in New
York, Iiouisville and Virginia. These
three centers are the “sign posts" of
the new era. In New York City, May
or Hylan will poll a large number of
Colored votes more than any previous
candidate has ever received.
In Louisville, where the Lincoln In
dependent party has been formed,
there is a bitter fight. The lily white
Republicans, who have proved false
to their trust, acording to Colored cit
izens, have become alarmed, and are
resorting to all the old time tricks
of “dirty politics” to discount the ser
ious efforts of the large Lincoln fol
lowing. Both Louisville newspapers,
the Louisville News and the Louisville I
Leader, are hacking the new partv.
and predict tne defeat of the Republi-,
an ticket as a protesl against injus-!
tice.
The Virginia situation ' "iir a;
whirl-pool of activity,
guns" of t*’® Ad*"i"l«t.mtion, includ
mg the President have been 1 1
“forbidden territory" and added the
prestige of their pee-*
Prsident’s visit ostensibly was not po
■itical.
State Chairman, Jos. R. Pollard,
and John Mitchell, Jr., of Virginia,
the latter a carfflidate for Governor,'
declare there was nothing left for;
them to do, when the Republican par-1
ty' virtually kicked them out, except \
form a party of their own, and they j
will leave no stone unturned to defeat
the efforts of the lily white Republi
cans under Bascom Slemp.
It is pointed out in all seriousness,
that the success of the Republican
party in these localities, or even a
gain, will throw such a swagger into
t he political backs of the backers of j
“White Leadership Republicans Ev
erywhere” that the poor “Children of
the Sun" will be forced into political
paralysis, so far as Republicans are I
concerned. If it gets a “set-back”
then the Governors, Senators, Con
gressmen and “what-nots” to be elec
ted in 1922, will make a grand rush
for a definite change of policy, to in
i’ dude all American citizens in party
organization effoit on merit, and not
proscription because of color.
“Expediency,” said Major John R.
Lynch, in a special interview with the
Associated Negro Press,” was never a
good substitute for right, and is doom
ed to failure from the beginning.
“The Colored people must bear their
part well in passing through this po
litical crisis, for upon conduct now
depends the weal or w’oe of the Race
for years to come."
SENATOR CAPPER WILL SUP
PORT ANTI-LYNCHING HILL j
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-—The National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored Peoplp, has announced receipt
of a letter from Senator Arthur Cap
per of Kansas, in which he promised
his support of the measure. Senator
Capper’s letter is as follows:
“I am just in receipt of your letter
of the 2.rith instant relative to the so
called Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill.
"I am in sympathy with the measure
• nd shall be very glad to do anything
1 can to bring about its passage at the
earliest possible moment for I think
t is most important that the Govern
ment should have every posible power
to put a stop to these outrages.”
HOWARD DOWNS WEST
VIRGINIA COLLEGIATE
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 3.—Before
the largest crowd that has this year
witnessed a football game in the Laid
lev field in Charleston, the Howard
University, of Washington, D. C., by
means of fullback Payne’s educated toe
caused the downfall of the West Vir
scoie of 3 to 0. The game was one of
the hardest fought gridiron battles
that the Howard eleven has entered for
many years. It was the first time
■' e Institute eleven has been defeated
at home. Howard’s win from the West
Virginians marks the fourth game
"layed during the season, from each
of which she has emerged victorious
and unscorcd upon.
ENGLAND WOULD
SUPPORT AMERICA
(Associated Negro Press)
Manilla, Phillipine Islands, Nov. 1.—
In the event of war on the Pacific or
'•lsewhere involving the United States,
Great Britain without qustion would
support the United States, was the
personal opinion of Lord Northcliffe,
expressed in an interview here last
Saturday with Japanese newspaper
men, who came to talk with him on the
question of the Japanese Treaty of Al
liance with Great Britain.
THE WHITE VIOLIN RECITAL
Omaha Music Lovers Anticipating A
Rare Treat When The Famous
Boston Violinist Appears At
Brandeis Theatre
People who have heard Clarence
Cameron White are always anxious to
hear him again and those who have
not heard him from what their friends
who have heard him tell them are
anxious to hear him. That is why so
many are anticipating the recital
which he is to give at Brandeis The
atre, Thursday evening, November 17,
and for which a large number of tick
ets have been sold. Clyde Leroy
Glass, the brilliant pianist and head of
the department of music at the West
ern University, is to he Mr. While’s
accompanist. Mrs. Glass is also a fa
vorite in Omaha.
In order to secure choice seats all
persons who have purchased tickets
should go to the Brandeis Theatre is
early next week as possible and ex
change their tickets for reserved seats
at the box office. Beginning next
Monday morning, November 7, at 9
o’clock tickets may l>e exchanged and
rose ved seats secured. The manage
mnt dsires to again call attention to
the fact-that tickets arc going fast
and lo urge all who do not wish to be
disappointed not to delay in buying
their tickets. Nearly all the first
floor seats are alre ady sold and bal
cony seats are in big demand.
MARYLAND SOLONS
FAVOR DYER BILL
WASHINGTON, I). C„ Nov. 3.—“I
am in hearty accord with the provi- j
-ion - of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill,
H. R. 13 ami will vote for it when it
omc< up on the floor of the House,"
Representative H. Zilhman of Mary
land, told the Afro American. Repre
entative A. A. Blakency said the Dv
f-r Bill would receive his very careful
and earnest consideration. 0th"' j
Maryland representatives have not yet
'■pressed themselves on the measure,
soon to come before the House.
WHITE PAPERS
CHANGE STORY
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 3.—Fol-j
towing the announcement in white
newspapers that a black brute assaul
ted a little white girl, ten colored men
were arrested and two narrowly es
caped lynching. Last wek’s paper an
nounced that the real criminal who
has been caught, is a prominent white
man, fifty years old. The girl said
lie first stated her assailant was col
or cd because the white man told her
to.
JOHNSON EARNED $.-,0,000
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 3.—Jack
lohnson, heavyweight champion, is re
norted to have earned $50,000 since
-retting out of Leavenworth, three and
one-half months ago. Jack is in a
burlesque show touring the East and
takes the house wherever he appears.
He gets a fat guarantee from the pro
mote)-. The ex-champion owns two
>r three fast motor cars but otherwise
has cut the extravagance that marked
his pugilistic career.
BLACK AND WHITE WHIPPED
TKXARKANNA, Tex., Nov. 3.—A
crowd of colored people whipped se
verely, a white man and colored wom
an when they were found together
near a baseball park. Officers who
investigated found both parties with
their hacks severely lacerated.
MOB SHOOTS AND BI RNS
Allendale, S. C., Nov. 3.—Edward
Kirkland was taken by a mob from
the Seaboard train Sunday night while
in the custody of a sheriff, enroute to
Columbia for safe-keeping.
Unconscious from three bullet
jrinia Collegiate Institute eleven in abounds in his body, Kirkland lay sev- I
OMAHA’S SKY-LINE
oral hours in the middle of the street
until nightfall when a mob of one
thousand persons gathered, built a
bonfire and burned his body to a crisp.
Kirkland killed Eugene Walkpr. a
white farmer, in a dispute over rents.
CHINA VERSUS AFRICA
(Associated Negro Press)
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 3.—Charley
Hoy, a Chinese held at the county jail
last Monday, sent a letter to Deputy
Sheriff Harry Laubenheimer protest
ing against being confined in the same
cell with a colored man. “I want a
cell by myself or with a white man,”
he wrote.
PHI DELTA TACKEY PARTY
About sixty young people all com
ically dressed enjoyed a delightful
evening at the residence of Mrs. W.
H. Green, 2863 Ohio St. Monday
night. Many unique costumes were
worn, which were representative of
all ages. The evening was spent in
thrilling games and dancing. Many
of the old-fashioned dances were
done, which were in keeping with the
costumes worn. Delicious refresh
ments were served to the guests who
were all seated on the floor.
..... 4
KANSAS CITY
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—J.
R. E. Lee, principal of the Lincoln
High School here has tendered his res
ignation to become effective Novem
ber 4th. He has accepted a position
with the Urban League, in New York.
PRESENT CLASSICAL DRAMAS
Howard Department of Dramatic Arts
Announces Ambitious Program—
For Present Year
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 3.—
The Department of Dramatic Arts of
the Howard University announces a
busy and progressive program for
this season. Having in one year of
activity won an enviable position in
American drama, The Howard Players
are ambitious for more notable tri
umphs. A number of the leading dra
matic critics of the country are enthu
siastically calling public attention to
their efforts. Mr. Kenneth Macfiowan
in “Shadowland” for July, 1921, stres
ses the wonderful opportunity for a
Negro drama and points out that
Howard University is making rapid
strides in that direction. “Life,” “The
Nation,” “The New Republic," “Ains
lie’s,” and “The Theatre Magazine"
are expected to carry editorial com- j
ment during November for a larger
public support of the work of The :
Howard Players. This is in line with I
the University movement to secure a
handsome auditorium which will con-!
tain a modemly appointed and mod- j
ernly equipped theatre where the De-;
partment of Dramatic Arts may pre- j
>>nt its plays. Friends and Alumni
of The Howard University are being:
earnestly urged to become active in :
this attempt to place the University !
at the forefront of American colleges;
in the field of dramatic art.
The season’s offerings of plays by j
the Department of Dramatic Arts is of ;
even more interest than the memora-;
Ide productions of last vear. The play
ers will introduce to the public a new
dramatist, a public school girl of
Washington whose drama, “As Strong
As the Hills,” has been endorsed bv
leading critics. It is a Persian histor
ical romance and its rich and colorful
setting is combined with a plot teem
ing with love and action. “Simon the
Cyrenian” will be produced in special
performances for visitors and dele
gates to the Conference for the Limi
tation of Armament. Patrons of the
theatre will be pleased to know that
“Othello,” perhaps Shakespeare’s
"icatest tragedy, will also be produced
this year at Howard. This generation
of play-goerB haB not had opportunity
of seeing the “Moor” acted, in which
role Salvini, Kean, Booth, anti Henry
living reached their greatest dramatic
success.
YOUNG NOT ALLOWED
TO SPEAK AT MEETING
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 3.—A meetine
of Independent Colored Republicans
refused to hear P. B. Young who is
supporting the regular white Republi
can ticket in the coming eWt'on.
Prominent men on the platform sur
rounded Mr. Young and prevented him
from being heard.
RUNS FOR SCHOOL BOARD
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3.—Dr.
O. W. Lancaster, a dentist, is a can
didate for school commissioner at the
election to be held November 8th.
CHARGED WITH
DOUBLE MURDER
NEW ORLEANS. La., Nov. 3.—Da
vid Miller is here In jail awaiting his
trial for killing of Rev. C. J. W. Boyd
of Nashville, and his wife, Mrs. Miller
luring the recent Baptist Convention.
FRANK GOLDEN APPOINT
ED BRIGD. GEN. K. P.
Frank Golden, prop, of the Little
r’ontenelle was \ -ently appointed
Brig. Gen. of the .ights of Pythias
in the state of Nebraska. The ap
pointment was made from the recent
K. P. Suprme Session held at Topeka,
Kansas, and was a reward for the
faithful service Mr. Golden has ren
dered in connection with the local
chapters. Mr. Golden gave a “get-to
gether” luncheon and smoker to mem
bers of the clubs last Friday evening,
which was attended by two hundred.
IGNORANT GUARDIAN
GIVEN GIRL
Sapula, Okla., Nov. 3.—W. E. Gage,
white, ari'ived here last week with
Miss Geraldine Mammctt, a wealthy
colored girl for whose immense prop
erty he is guardian. Miss Hammett
became of age last week and lias taken
lover her property in her own ri"ht
Sh is well educated, but her guardian
only spent two years irj school.
TOOK MONEY FROM
COLORED SCHOOLS
NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 3.—W. R.
Clark, county superintendent, white, is
now under arrest for embezzlement of
SI,500 belonging to colored schools.
BEATRICE YOURS FOLKS WEB
Hiss N'ondus Scott Becomes Bride of
Olis Washington at Home of Pi
onner Nebraska Citizen
Thursday, October 27th at 8 p. m.
at the comfortable residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Scott, 1014 Ella St.,
Beatrice, Neb., occurred the marriage
of their eldest daughter, Miss Nondus
Scott to Mr. Otis Washington. It was
a family wedding with relatives and a
few intimate friends present.
Immediately preceding the cere
mony, Miss Mabel Scott the bride’s
sister, sang a classical selection, “I
Love Thee Truly," with Miss Jennie
Ainett as pianist. Miss Scott who is
an accomplished vocalist, rendered
this solo with her vfjce subdued with
emotion.
,At eight o’clock the wedding march
by ‘‘Lohengrin’’ was played by the
young pianist Miss Jennie Ainett,
while the bride entered the room lean
ing on the arm of her father preceded
by Miss Marguerite CUsnron as Maid
of Honor. The bride was met by the
groom under an electrical decoration,
and faced the officiating clergyman,
the Rev. I. B. Smith an intimate
friend of the family. In the impres
sive ceremony that followed, the
'■ourtg couple were made husband and
wife thus entering upon the path of
life, made roseate by the good wishes
of their many friends.
The bride and groom stood before
a bank of ferns.
Tlie color scheme of the decorations
was a delicate pink, the favorite of.
the bride, who carried a shower bo
quet of roses. The bride’s dress was
wore a delicate pink Georgette dress j
rosebud trimmings. The little maid |
of honor, Miss Marguerite Casmon,;
wore a delicate pink Geirgette dress
trimmed with “baby blue” rosebuds,
and carigd a boquet of pale pink roses.
The groom was attired in the conven
tional black.
The elegant home of the bride’s
parents had been converted into a
veritable floral bower, for the occa
sion: The subdued pink tints of the
many electric lights; the profusion of
floral decorations and the elegant cos
tumes of the relatives and friends will
be remembered by the participants
for many years to come.
The bridal party were entertained
at a two-course luncheon and after
the customary social features, were
escorted to their cozy residence, 400
North 12th street, where they have
their own fayiily fireside, and where
were placed many useful and valuable
presents, silent tokens of the esteem
and affection of the givers.
“THE ONLOOKER.”
SMITH OPPOSES FLEMING
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3.—H. C.
Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette
is waging a whirlwind fight to defeat
Thos. R. Fleming for the position of
City Councilman from the Eleventh
Ward.
TO LAY CORNER
STONE AT FREMONT
The Key Stone Lodge No. 42 will lay
the corner stone of the A. M. E. '■’lurch
of Fremont, Neb., Sunday, Nov. 6, 1921
I
of which Rev. Bro. J. W. Stapilton is
pastor. The following lodges will as
sist: St. John, and Golden Rule.
The Grand Master, Rev. J. A. Broad
nax of Kansas City, Kans., will be in
Omaha Saturday to hold a joint ses
sion with the above lodges at 7:30 p.
m. at 25th and N streets, South Oma
ha.
All members are asked to turn out.
THE OMAHA BRANCH
N. A. A. C. P. TO ELECT OFFICERS
The Omaha branch held an inter
esting meeting last Sunday afternoon
at the church of St. Philip the Dea
con, Henry W. Black, presiding. The
reports of the officers and committee
chairman showed a record of substan
tial accomplishment along the lines
the Association works and for which
it stands. Many grievances and vio
lations of the Civil Rights bill had
been taken up with a good measure of
satisfaction. A successful protest
against a Ku Klux parade was made.
The year showed good results accom
plished in a quiet unobtrusive manner.
The report of the auditing committee
showed the accounting of funds to be
accurate.
Next Sunday the Branch meet- it
Pilgrim Baptist Church for the elec
tion of officers. All members in good
standing are urged to attend. Those
who have not paid their member
Cor this year are requested to »—
secretary, J. b. Crum, 1412 North
Twenty-fourth street before Sunday'
and pay.
HELEN HAGAN IN RECITAL
Talented Artist Presents Varied And
Difficult Program at Bachelor
Benedict's Sunday Afternoon
Musicale
It was only a fair-sized audience
which greeted Helen Hagan, winner of
the $2,000 Sanford scholarship award- j
ed by Yale University for musical pro
ficiency. a coveted honor, when she ap
peared at Columbia Hall, Sunday af
ternoon, under the auspices of the
Bachelor Benedict Club which is fea
turing musical artists of the race in a
series of Sunday afternoon musicales.
The audience, however, was an appre
ciative one and in the program present
ed was given a rare musical treat.
Miss Hagan is an artist of the first
rank. Her artistry was demonstrated
by the fact that although her program
was away ahead of the average Amer
ican audience's ability to appreciate
high class music she delighted and
pleased her audience. She gave the
following numbers:
Symphonic Etudes.Schumann
Polonaise Fantasy, Etudes Op. 25.
Nos. 3, 6 and 10 ...Chopin j
Reflects dans l’Eau .Debussy I
Jardins sans La Pluie .Debussy j
Transcriptions of Negro Melodies .i
...S. Coleridge Taylor
Troubled in Mind (American)
Let us Cheer the Weary Traveler
(American).
Bamboula (African Dance)
From this it will be seen that Miss
Hagan had to play from memory elab
orate and involved compositions,
which she did without the slightest
lapse of memory. She has temper
ament and technique and a charming
personality which places her at once
en rapport with her audience. In
Schumann’s Symphonic Etude. Miss
Hagan brought out all of the harmon
ic sound which is in this wonderful
masterpiece. In the softer phrasings
her touch was gentle and her climaxes
showed wonderful energy. In Chopin’s
Polonaise Fantasy smoothness of tone
and vigorousness of finish were mark
ed features. In the transcriptions of
the Negro melodies, Miss Hagan, per
haps touched the hearts of her audi- |
AV*VAVAV.VAV.1.,.V.,AV.,.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V*V.W«
i 5
•: The Monitor reaches the Colored i|
S people of Omaha and Nebraska and ■:
j. has a wide circulation in every state
j in the union. J
j It has taken Six Years to build up i
S this circulation and we are still grow- £
l ing \
'5 Merchants who desire to reach the ^
?: best buyers in the community use ;
The Monitor. $
l
WiV.VAV/.VAV.VAVAmWWWrtWAVA"
ence more deeply than tn any other
of her numbers. In every selection
Miss Hagan showed herself in com
plete mastery of her instrument. A
solo by Miss Darlene Duvall, always
a favorite with Omaha audiences; and
a tenor solo, by Rufus C. Long, who
always pleases were the other num
bers on the program.
PROMINENT METHODIST
MINISTER VISITS CITY
Rev. J. N. C. Coggins, D. D., of
Washington, D. C., preached an excel
lent sermon at the Grove Methodist
Church Sunday morning. Rev. Dr.
Coggins was here working for the in
terest of the Centenary work for the
M. E. church. While here he was en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ilo.s
tic of 2124 Clark Street.
“Y” WORKER DIES SUDDENLY
Irs. Alice M. Watkins, Returning
From Halloween Party, Victim of
Acute Indigestion—Body Taken
To Nashville
Omaha was shocked Friday morning
'iv the news of the death of Mrs. Alice
'T. Watkins, mother of Miss F
'. Watkins, secretary of the No it1'
End Y. W. C. A., who had worked un
tiringly with her daughter to make the
association a helpful and uplifting
agency for good in the community.
Mrs. Watkins had attended a Hal
loween Party, given by the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Church of St. Philip
the Deacon, at the residence of Mrs.
C. H. Hicks, 2630 Maple street, Thurs
day evening, and was walking home
shortly' after 12 o’clock with the Rev.
and Mrs. John Albert Williams.]
Within less than two blocks of the “Y” j
Mrs. Watkins complained of feeling j
faint. She insisted that she could make
it home, and suported by her compan
ions she did, but as soon as she was
taken into the house she lapsed into
unconsciousness. Every effort was
made to relieve her. Medical aid was
summoned, but before Dr. A. L. Haw
kins, who was the physician called,
could arive she had passed away. Her
daughter, despite the awful shock,
bore up bravely.
Mrs. Watkins, who was a widow,
accompanied her daughter, Miss
Frankie B., to Omaha, about two years
ago when she was sent here as a work
er in Community Service. Subsequent
ly Miss Watkins became a secretary of
the Y. W. C. ., and in all the excell- j
ent work done in both institutions and
particularly in the latter Mrs. Wat- i
kins had a large and important part.!
She was a woman of marked culture j
and refinement and as such had a sal-1
utary effect upon the young people in,
whom she took a deep interst.
Memorial services were held for the
deceased at the “Y” at 3 o’clock Sat
urday afternoon, consisting of the
hymn, “Abide With Me,” invocation by
the Rev. W. F. Botts, Resolutions by
Mrs. J. H. Hutten, a sacred quartette
by the Rev. Russell Taylor and sons;
brief remarks by the Rev. W. C. Wil
liams, reading of the 15th chapter of
First Corinthians, Apostles’ Creed and
benediction by the Rev. John Albert j
Williams.
The body was taken from the Silas
Johnson Western Funeral Home late
Saturday afternoon and shipped to
Nashville, Tenn., her home for inter
ment. Miss Watkins acompanied the
remains. The sympathy of not only
her fellow workers, but of the com
munity goes out to the bereaved
daughter.
Mrs. Campbell, the general secre
tary, and other members of the central
branch, joined With Miss Watkins
friends in doing all within their pow
er to lighten the burden of her sor
row.
FATHER FLANAGAN’S
HOME FOR BOYS
HAS NO COLOR LINE
The Homeless Colored lio.v Receive*
the Same Care a* the Homeless
White Roy at this Great Chris
tian Institution
FOUNDER DESERVES SRPPORT
_
Reeaiise of the Fact that Boys of All
Raees and Creed* Are Taken in
Onr Citizens Will Gladly Do
Their Share
The colored people of Omaha are
expected to show' their appreciation
during the drive to be conducted start
ing November fourteenth for a week
! to raise $300,1)00 for a perman rt
building at Overlook Farm the new
site of Father Flanagan’s boys home.
For at Father Flanagan’s boys’
j Home race, color, and creed are not
l known. The colored boy has just a.:
much chance as the white boy and the
gates of that place is open just as
wide to the Negro as to the white.
Father Flanagan’s boys’ Home is
the only institution of its kind in the
northern part of the United States
that treats the colored boy the same
I as the white boy. Since he s. ar " 1
i his Home four years ago he has ta'ven
! care of thirty-four colored b^ys and
placed them in good homes and in
good jobs. He sent two of Ahem re
cently to a University in Ta nessce.
At Overlook Farm now there are four
colored boys and they are receiving
the same treatment as the white
boys.”
“I know the colored people of Oma
ha will show' their appreciation of my
work in this drive,” said Father FUi
agan. “I have been friend of Lie
homeless colored boy as well as the
homeless white boy . In my Home
there is no distinction.”
Overlook Farm is located ten mil°s
West on the paved Dodge road. It
consists of one hundred sixty acres of
fine tillable soil and there are cows
and chickens, farm machinery and ev
erything else just like any other farm.
The homeless boys are taught farming
and trades. They are being made into
good citizens and useful citizens. It is
a wonderful cause.”
Don’t forget the date of this drive.
It is November fourteenth to twenti
eth. Show the citizens of Omaha that
vou are willing to shoulder your share
of the financial responsibilities of this
Farm.
The executive committee in charge
of the drive consists of the following:
J. E. Davidson, Chairman; Everett
Buckingham, Leo Hoffman, Henry
Monsky, Walter Head, D. E. 0 Brien,
L. J. TePoel, Clark Coit. Robert Smith,
John L. Kennedy, Mark Martin, W. C.
Fraser, J. B. Watkins, Dr. F. Sedlacek,
Arthur Mullen, Father Flanagan, Fr.
Matthews and Dr. H. Gifford.
ST. PAI L PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Russel Taylor, Pastor
We are thankful to say that things
are moving on nicely. A few more
days of pleasant weather and the out
side repair work on the building will
be completed. Contract for the plumb
ing for improvements within will be
let this week. The chairman of the
Ladies Club is making rapid strides.
Ye men had better awaken and gird
vourselves for runing is necessary.
Our evening srvices are still improv
ing. The new hymnal adds much to
the spirit of the meetings. Plans are
now on foot for a vested choir and
I other improvements along musical
lines.
Services Sunday, 11:00 a. m. “If the
Foundations be Destroyed.” 8:Oo p.
m. “If the Righteous Scarcely be
Saved.” 7:15 p. m. Christian Endeav
or, “Thy Will be Done With my Mon
ey.” Rev. Russel Taylor, leader.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
ST. PHILIP THE DEACON
Tuesday of this week was All Saints
Day. There were services commem
orative of the faithful departed at 10
a. m.
Next Sunday all the Episcopal
churches throughout the country are
observing with special services, sei
mons and offerings, one hundred years
of missionary work done by the E|. s
copal church throughout various p.
of the world. Father Williams v ill
toll the fascinating story of the work
done in his sermon at 11 o’clock. Came
and hear the story, among ma.n other
of the African boy who rose from the
jungle to the episcopate. The servi
ces will be as follows: Holy commun -
ion 7:30 a. m..; matins, 8:30; Church
school, lo a. m. choral eucharist with
sermon, “The Fascinating Story of the
Church’s Missionary Work During tbe
Past 100 Years," 11 a. in.; evensong
and sermon at 8 o’clock.
Frank Golden, proprietor of tbe
Little Fontenelle,. has taken over t' e
lunch concession at the Monarch G . -
den.