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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1933)
1-— Ur. Rosser, Eider of Cleave* Temple C M E Church, will be in the city Sunday. He will be acr»m panted by Dr. George C. Park, er, arh.. is the Editor of The Christian Index. Dr Parker will deliver an addrtss at Cleaves Temple Church, 25th anc Decatur Streets, Monday night at t>:30. Dr Parker is one of the gifted speakers of hte race. He has made recent addresses before Governor’s of several southern states, T-rne -.ee ami Mississippi being the last ones. Dr Parker is a man of racial renown. Dr Rosser is urging all Busiiw:- and Professional men as well as ether* to hear Dr Parker. ZION MISSION CIRCLE Zion Mission Circle will have a State Rally Sunday afternoon July -Ifl, at Zion Baptist Church, 2215 Grant Street. A special feature of the afternoon will be 50 children, ages 5 to 14 years, wdngirg in a Gospel Chorug. Everyone is cordiajly invited. Mrs. C. C. Harper, presdent Mr*. Maggie McGvoen. secretary. PRBBY8TERIAN CHURCH The Christian Spirit seemed to have existed in the “Endeavour" Sun. day evening when the discussion of “Friends" was carried on. Each one expressed ideas of What a real friend wa». The pastor read different quotations oa “Friends." We feel that an extra candle has been lighted among the Endeavour workers, that will help us to always express in deeds the value of friends. Some folks make the mistake in the difference between friends and acquaintances. When you find friends that are true, never change the o|d for the new. Thy choir is striving to keep her hand together, and to be able to give strength to the church with its songs of praise. , . . . Prayer service and Bible class, ev. ery Friday night. Visitors are always welcome. , . We must keep in touch with each other as a membership body, so ml. way* buy The Omaha Guide to know what your church is doing. Metropolitan Spiritual Church of Christ. 24th and Burdette Sts., Rev. R. W. Johnson. Pastor. Service* were well attended. Morn ing service was preached by Rev. Matthew of Zion. Union opened at 6:30 p. m. with a very Diet program. The evening worship began at 8 p. ro Rev. Johnson's subject, “The Handwriting on the Wall” was inter estingly discoursed. Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss Ethel Thompson of Kansas City were guests at the mrriem during the day. Miss John son is a cister of Rev. R. W. John son and Miss Thompson is the guest of Mrs. E. A (gold, 2508 Patrick St. They will be in the city two weeks. St. Benedict Catholic Church. 2423 Grant St., Father Dailey. Pastor, M. C. Arbockle, reporter. Our a.m is to do our bit for Omaha and the community as a whole. Each week the news shall appear in the Omaha Guide about our church. Since the retiring of Father Caalep (who is the founder of St. Benedict Chnrch. Father Dailey has been our pnator. Father is from Chicago and fca» been with us for the past two years. He is certainly doing things for the upbuilding of the Negro in Omaha. He has made marvelous im provement in the school building, has painted all the floors in both the church and school, also painted the bouse east of the school, and placed runners in the aisles of the church. There are about 35 children attending j Summer Session of school. Sunday July 16. Father Dailey gave a wonder ful talk on “Self Confidence.” Father says The Omaha Guide is a wonderful paper and should have the support of ail our people. If you! fail to give news to the paper and ] then fail to buy it. you cannot expect the paper to be like the Chicago De fender Kansas City Call and Pitts bugb Courier, unless you do better. Father L_At y j* for our people and say* if we do not help ourselves we cannot expect much help. . We must give the Editor credit for trying to supply our people with the local news as well as the out of.otwn news. Any members baring news or announce ments- please give it to M. C. Ar. buckle- Sunday of each week. * Zion 4apt:-t Church. 2215 Grant St, tev. J. R. Young, Asst. Pastor, dev. C. C. Harper. Pastor, Sunday Senocl 9:30 a. m., H. L. Anderson, Supt. Monung Services was preached by Bev. Lovelace from Chicago, Sec’y of the National Foreign Minimum Board. The Senior Choir was. ex •ceptioeaily full of inspiration with the Hymnals at both morning and even ing services. The BYPU. was held It 6 p. m. Come out and hear the program r.ext Sunday to be render ed Vy the Junior and Senior groups as* I >1 Landrum. Pres. Miss Mil '♦r d Turner, Secy., Junior Secy. Miss Robins. The evening message was brought by the young minister frrwr. Salem Baptist Church. His subject was “Making a Great Ef fort”, St. Luke 5:5. I j St. John’s AME. Church, j “The Friendly Church” 22nd and Willis Avenue. Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor. The services at St. John’s last Sunday were very good. Rev. Bry ant’s subject in the morning was “What Makes the Church”. Some of j the thoughts to be remembered are: T'he Church is Chirst working thru the Community; Christianity is the Foundation of all worth while A devement, and t» get Equality and Liberty, we must first get God into he hearts of men. One new mem ■er was added to the Church. Rev. W. S. Metcalfe preached in the even ing service from the text Acts 18:10 vrse. Next Sunday is Quarterly ■ meeting day, and the Senior Choir ! will render its monthly program. | The members rallied to the cause ! ’ f Trustee day quite well Sunday, i There were many visitors at St. John j during the day, viz., Mr. C. C. Gal j loway. Omaha; Mrs. Ethel Sands, ! Kansas City; Miss Virgie White, : Lns Angeles; Mr. George E. Kee. ! ford. Atchinson, Kan; Mr. Robert S. Parson, Oakland, California; Ray Wilson, Atchinson, Kansas; .Vernon j Windsor. Burlington,, Iowa! and Walker, Gibbon, Nebraska. Visitors are always welcome. Cleaves Temple CME. Church, 25th and Decatur Sts., . Rev. J. L. Glover, Acting Pastor, Sunday school opened at 9:45 a. m. with Mrs. Sarah Stamps, Supt. pre I siding. Sunday’s lesson was very in | teresting. A large number of students i were in attendance. At eleven oclock Rev. Glover brought to us a very soul stirring message. At 3 o’clock Rev. Z. E. McGee gave us a message that made our hearts bum within us. The Pew Rally, sponsored by the Forward Step Club, in whose interest Rev. Mc Gee came to us, was a decided suc cess. In the evening we were again favored by a lovely song service from the Choir and a firing sermon from Rev. Glover. A rally was carried on throughout the day by the general church, where the men paid $2.00 and the women paid $1.00 each. This was a decided success from a financial point and we wish to thank our mem bers and our many friends and visit ors who were present during the day. Bethel AME, Church, 2430 Franklin St„ Rev. L. C, Matt his. Pastor Sunday was a great dsy for Bethel. Rev. Matthis and his Choir took part in the Quarterly meeting at. Lincoln. Rev. Mathis was at his best all day. He preached for Rev. Burhridge, pas tor of Quinn Chapel, Lincoln and the Choir accompanied him. Bethel was weli represented in Lincoln. Rev. Mathis gave an inspirational sermon that will long be remembered in Lin coln. Rev. Burbridge and Choir will return the visit to Bethel on our fourth and last Quarter. ou are always invited to attend Bethel. Sunday School >pt 9:45 a. m. Endeavor League at 6:30 p. m. Services at both 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A discussion on “How Should the Young Ladies be Organized and held Together” was interestingly held be tween Rev. and Mr. Mathis, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Misses Francis Cov ington and Etta Mae Woods. They were delegates at our District Con ference. j Christ Temple, ! O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor , J. W. Goodwin, Astt., ! Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter. ' Sunday was one of those unusual days with us at the Temple, The Sunday ! School lesson was thoroughly discus. | sed. and Deborah was given her place as an important factor in Israel at that time, by Elder Hunley, who taught the Bible class. The boys who make up the Bible Class are making some improvements, but the girls are I still leading, however Earl Ander : son and Abner Irving are becoming awake to the situation. The Pastor preached Sunday morn ing on Noah's Dove. This metaphor aroused the people1 when they learned that the Dove was typifying the Holy Spirit, in its beautiful character and traits. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. H, Jack son of Bethel Baptist was the chosen speaker to bring the message in our union meetin. Rev. Jackson’s mes sage was scholarly and spiritual in application; those who were privil eged to hear him went away rejoicing in the truths of God. At 8 p. m. Elder Goodwin the Asst Pastor, brought us a message that was also rich in thought and full of the Holy Ghost and inspirational to all honest hearers. We arc expecting to have a great day Sunday. Come and worship with us. I am sure we will do you good. Don’t forget our Bible class Tuesday evening at The Temple where you will be made wel come, also Elder Ipvig’s community Bible class at 2012 North 27th St. You should attend these classes as you will receive much rich help in the things of God. J Salem Baptist Church, 22nd and Seward Sts., Rev. W. S. Anthony, Pastor, S. W Anthony, Jr, Reporter. Sunday school opened at 9:30 and was very well attended. Each teach, er brought a very interesting mes sage to his or her class. The pastor brought a very inspiring message at 'the 11 o'clock service from the sub ject “Watchfulness”. Each soul was set on fire as 3 new members were added to the church. The Pastor -ave a few encouraging words to the workers in the big drive ending Aug ust 3. BYPU.. opened at 6 p. m. j with the second Vice Presiding. Af- ^ ter a very inspiring song service, the j groups passed to their respective j places and enjoyed a wonderful les- ' son on “Friendship.” The New Era Baptist Convention will have a call meeting Thursday July 20.. to revise the constitution. All of the delegates are asked to be; present. Unit No. 8 is sponsoring a Car ride to Elmwood Park Friday night, July 21. Cars will leave the Church at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served at the park. Bethel Baptist Church, 29th and T Streets, Rev. J. H. Jackson, PastJSr, Mrs. J. C. Collins, Reporter The Sunday School is still moving along nicely, with a fairly good at tendance each Sunday. For the past week we have had in our Church vicinity an outstanding visitor .in the person, of Rev. J. R. McClinton. pastor, of the Greater St.. Ti>hn Baptist , Church, Chicago, ,Uk We were hpnored. to have him as. our guest speaker -for our services Sun He chose for & text John III Chapter, Third verse. It is. needless to say how much this message was enjoyed by-- the congregation. .This .wonderful message .inspired four persons to .unite .with the Church. Being a former acquaintance in boy t^nd. it was a great pleasure for our Paste*- Rev. J. H.- J-acksqn, to pres ent the speaker to his congregation. An equally large attendance was "d in the evening service. The guest speaker used for his text Mtt. XXII. Chapter, 42nd verse, with a subject of “Cross Examination”. His sermons are an inspiration to all. Visitors and friends are always welcome to worship at Bethel Baptist Church. PARABLES OF OUR LORD Ascendancy pf the Better Nature By Dr. A. G. Bearer (For the Literary Service Bureau Texft: And when be came to him self—Luke 15:17. The story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is true to life. Every individual has these two natures. Paul discover, ed “a strange law in my members.” Throughout our whole life either the higher or the lower nature dominates and directs our behavior. And life is objectively and subjectively utilitar ian or detrimental accordingly as the one nature or the other dominates. It was so with the prodigal. His lower nature domiated when he fool ishly left home. In the swine.pen, wearing his tattered garments and parched with hunger, he retrospected. Then his better nature regained con trol and he cried, “I will arise and go to my father.” So the hope for the modern pro digal, the present day profligate lies in allowing his better nature to gain the ascendancy. This will mean the beginning of a better and a happier life. Let it be remembered that none are wholly bad—that every one has a better, higher nature. NEGRO WORKERS EXCLUDED TEMPORARILY FROM COTTON TEXTILE CODE Claims to Be Considered by January 1 WASHINGTON — Action must be taken by January 1. 1934 on the stat us of cleaners and outside workers in the cotton textile industry in relation to a minimum wage and maximum hours, according to the cotton textile code signed here tonight by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People wired President Roosevelt urging that workers in these two branches of the industry in which some 14,000 Negroes are em ployed be included in the provisions for regulaffon of wages and hours of work. John P. Davis of Washington, representing the Negro Industrial League, appeared at the hearings here and vigorously protested against the exclusion of the non.skilled mill help in which classification most Ne_ gro workers In the south are. Protests were also made by other individuals and organizations. The code as signed by President Roosevelt states: “While the excep tion of cleaners and outside workers is approved for the provided by Sect, ion 6 prepare and submit to the Ad ministration by Jar|u#ry 1, 1934, a schedule of minimum wage and of maximum hours for these classes.” In a letter da'fcd July 7 from Colonel Louis McH. Howe, Secretary to the President, the N. A. A. C. P„ is advised that its telegram relating to cleaners and outside crews was re. ferred at President Roosevelt’s di rection to the Special Industrial Re. covery Board of which the Secretary of Commerce is Chairman IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. P. Adams, 2635 Parker Sts. says, “I will be in Thursday to pay for my ‘ad.’ 1 have rented my apart, ment now, and have been just swamp, ed with callers since. I could have rented several more if 1 had had them. I have tried both the Bee.News and the Herald, but have always gotten results from The Guide. I told a lady friend of mine this morning to bring her ‘ad’ to The Omaha Guide, so that l she might get results.” Good News comes to our office un_ solicited. For Proof CalU Webster 3707. RESPONSE TO AN ‘AD’ I bought the Guide Saturday be. cause I was running an ‘ad’ to rent an apartment. I rented the apartment right off the reel, and I have been swamped with calls for the apart, ment ever since. They saw the ‘ad’ in The Omaha Guide. In looking over the paper I came across “Miss Eyes,” | and I really got a kick out of reading her column. We are oni lower Grant Street, and will surely keep our eyes open for “Miss Eyes. We want the paper each week. * ICKES NAMED PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATOR Assures N. A. A. C. P. Wriljl Give Ne gro Worker Square Deal _;_ WASHINGTON, D. C. — An ap. pointment which is of great import, ance to colored Americans, was made here today when Harold L. Ickes Secretary of the Interior, and for sev. eral years president of the Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. C. P„ was named by President Roosevelt as Pub_ lie Works Administrator. In his new capacity, Mr. Ickes wjlj have charged of the public works program for which Congress appropriated $3,300, Q00. It is estimated that approximate, ly $2,000,000,000 of this sum will be expended for wages. As Negroes con. stitute one-tenth of the population (ft America, his proportionate share of wages should therefore be in the. neighborhood of $200,000,00.0. The N. A. A. C. P., is. concentrat ing on a militant campaign of agita tion to see fSfit Negroes receive.they* proportionate share of jobs.and relief under the “new deal”. In a recent radp> address, Mr. Ickes emphasized that workers will be selected largely from those registered at employment agencies designated by the United States Employment Service. The N. A. A.C. P., again urges colored work ers to find out from their local Unit ed States Employment Service the agencies which are authorized to register workers, and to register. In a letter dated July 11 Mr. Ickes writes Walter Wlhite of the N. A. A. C. P. “I have received your letter of July 6, in which you quote telegrams to the President and Colonel Sawyer re garding discrimniation against Negro workers in the Public Works admin. istration. May I assure you, Mr. White, that, as far as it is within my power, I shall see that the colored man is given a square deal in work that comes under my jurisdiction.” •Sincerely yours, -t (Signed) HAROLD L. ICKES. Secretary of the Interior. BRIGGS USES COURT TO EXPOSE JIM CROW SYSTEM IN NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. NEW YORK CITY—(CNA)—Cyril Briggs, militant editor of the Harlem Liberator was attacked and arrested by a Tammany policeman last Sunday night as he was accompanying a wom an member of his staff to her home on West 121st Street, following their attendance at a party downtown. As they reached the ^toop where | the woman lives, Briggs was accost, ed by a white policeman who demand ed to know if he lived in the house. Told ft was non of his business, the officer brushed past Briggs and grab bed hold of the woman. A fight en sued between Briggs and the officer, and the editor was placed under ar rest. During the fight, the woman member of the Liberator staff was able to reach her apartment safely. In the Magistrates Court at 170 East 121st Street on Monday mom-1 ing, the officer openly admitted that he had mistaken Briggs, who has a light skin, for a white man, that Har lem officers have had instructions to stop white men seen in company of Negroes He charged Briggs with breaking an umbrella on him, and at tempting to take away his club. On the witness stand. Briggs testi fied that he had acted in self defense, that he resented the attitude of the officer toward himself and his com panion, that he thought things had come to a pretty pass in Harlem when a Negro man could nojt walk with a Negro woman without, being molested by the police. He declared further that while he was a Negro and proud of it he was absolutely opposed to the white ruling class of attempting to prevent the association of Negro and white workers. He characterised this policy, as. aimed at splitting, tjie, the isolation of the Negro masses, thus insuring to the white ruling class a • * .4 •/ * * . * • greater exploitation of the oppressed Negro toilers. At this point he was interrupted by the magistrate whose eyes almost popped out of his head as the militant editor used the trial to put the whole' jim crow system and the lynch courts on trial, while white and Negro workers in the court room leaned forward in eager approval of his exposure of the courts and the police as instruments of the ruling class. The magistrate then undertook to direct the questioning of the defend ant in an attempt to puzzle the work ing class editor but Briggs utilized every question to further bring out the jim crow role of the courts and police, pointing out that the action of the policeman was part and parcel of the ruling class idealogy of Negro in feriority. of segregation and high rents, of discrimination in public places and on the job. He told the court that the Liberator was in Har lem to fight just such practices. Thoroughly alarmed, the judge has tily halted the hearing and an nounced he would “deliberate” on the obidence and give his decision on Wednesday. Briggs was paroled in the custody of his lawyer. He was defended by the International Labor Defense, through its attorney, Cohen. On Wednesday morning when the case was called again, the court was packed with Harlem workers, while a protest meeting was started under the auspices of the Liberator before the court house. The magistrate then de clared the charges against Briggs dis missed but upheld the policeman in his action, declaring the charges that the police have a right to challenge “suspicious” persons, thus in effect stating that white, men, or persons mistaken by the police for white, seen with darkskinned people are “suspicious” persons. “I AM INNOCENT. DECLARES CRAWFORD Would Have to Suffer But For N. A. A. C. P. NEW YORK—“If it wasn’t for you I guess I would have to suffer for what some one else did” writes Geo. [ Crawford in a letter received today by the N. A. A. C. P. In a remarkably moving letter in which he tells of his early life Crawford expresses his ap preciation for the fight the N. A. A. C. P., is making to prevent his return to Virginia and declares that some day his innocence will be clearly es tablished. Crawford’s letter follows: ; “Mr. Walter White dear sir: “I received your kind and welcome letter on the 27 day of June and was some glad to hear from you and also to receive the cigarettes. Was more than glad to get them as I don’t have any one to come to see me. I am very well at. present and truly hope this letter will find you well, and hope you enjoyed your trip to Chicago and all so hope to see you real soon. I would .like to have a talk with you as soon as you can come over, to Boston. Mass. I hope truly that-1 will have the op portunity to see you about. I also ap preciate you and Mr. Charles Hous ton and Mr. Edward P. Lovett and also the N. A. A.. C. P. If it wasnt’ for you I guess I would have to suf fer for what some one else done. But I hope time will prove that I am an innocent man.. God knows all things and some day it will leak out even if I am dead and gone. Then the people can see their mistake. I was Bom in the south. My poor mother and fath er died while I was small. I had one sister and God taken her from me. So you can see I have had a hard time in this world. I left the'south because the white people done all they could to keep me in prison, i left the South and come north. Now it look like they want to put me to deatfy But I thank God some day God will call them some day and they won’t be able to answer at his call. I am writing you as I am al! alone. I have been in here a very good while and what make me feel OK in my prison cell, I know some day it will all leak out and God knows I am not the man so why should I worry because these people want to put me to death. God knows all things and he knows I am innocent if the people don’t believe me. Hope to se« you soon as I would like to talk with you, from George Crawford, cell 32, Charles Street pail. Boston, Mass “Please send me the colored paper ” NEBRASKA LEADS U. S. IN MARRIAGE GAINED Cupid is doing a rousing business in Nebraska in the face of the de. pression, but in Iowa, right across the-Missouri river, the chubby fellow is encountering perhaps his hardest going since pioneer days. The census bureau’s staid summary ot marriage and divorce figures for each state during the past year show ed that Iowa marriages decreased al most to half of the number perform 1 ed in 1931—the greatest drop of any state in the union—while her sister commonwealth, Nebraska, was one of the few states showing an increase and actually led the country in per centage of gain in marriages. While marriages for the United States as a whole were dropping off by 7 5 per cent betwen 1931 and 1932. in Iowa marriages dropped 43.5 per , cent' and in Nebraska they increased by 6.6. per ceut. Beats U. S. Average Reducing its statistics for the first time to show the number of marriag es to- each divorce, the bureau report ed that for Nebraska there were 8.1 marriages to each divorce, whereas • in . Iowa there were but 24. In th® United States, the average was 6.1 • marriages to each divorce obtained. Nebraska divorces dropped off 5 per ceit during the year, yet in Iowa there was an 18.6 per cent decline iii divorces, too, wihch doesn’t tie up at all with the state’s figures on- mar- : raige. > ,, In .figures Nebraska divorces de- • dined from 1,531 -in 1931 to 1,454 ia, 1932, whereas Iowa’s slumped from 4.117 to 3,353 in that time. Marriage Total Up The total manages performed in • the states during the year were 11,1 757 in Nebraska and 8,014 ift Iowa, while the year before lows marriag- . es, totaling 14,190 had far outnumber ed Nebraska's 11,030. New York had but one divorce for each 21.4 marriages, while Nevada had 1.8 marriages to each divorce. PERFECT BLACK ROSE PRODUCED IN GERMANY Sangerhausen, Germany, July The Saangehausen rosarium claims to have produced a perfect black rose after years of experimenting. The rosarium, said t# be the larg est i the world, has an exhibition of 400 thousand roses of nine hundred varieties. CHALICE OF ANTIOCH, SACRED RELIC WHICH MAY HAVEI BEEN USED AT LAST SUPPER, IS SHOWN AT WORLD’S FAIR! I Chicago, July 00.— AN OBJECT of reverence to millions of Christians and one of the earliest relics of the faith is enshrined in the Hall of Religion at A Century of Progress, Chicago’s 1933 Exposition. It Is the Great Chalice of Anti och, earliest existing vessel thought to have been connected with the Holy Eucharist According to an outstanding authority on archaeol ogy and early Christian art, Dr. Ar thur B. Cook of Queen’s College, Cambridge, England, it raises the presumption that the cup it con tains might be the very vessel used at the Last Supper. The Chalice, according to Dr. G us tarns A. Elsen, to whom was entrusted the renovation and pre liminary study of the vessel, dates from the First century A. D., and probably was constructed between SO and 70 A. D. This opinion Is con curred In by Dr. Cook, by Dr. A. T. Olmstead, president of the Ameri can Oriental Society, and by many other authorities. Some, however, hold that the Chalice is of a later date,probably of the Fourth century. Constantly Guarded. The Chalice is the most Impor tant item of the Kouchakji silver treasure, which includes book cov ers, a plain silver cup and a cere monial cross, all of silver. They were discovered in 1910 by Arabs digging a well or a cellar in the city of Antioch. The Chalice is displayed in an appropriate setting at A Century of Progress Exposition, and is guarded night ar.d day. It is an open-work container of silver, beautifully wrought, 7.56 inches high, standing on a pedestal and holding a cup which would contain about two quarts of liquid. This cup, like wise of silver, is a Jewish Pass over bowl of great antiquity, iden tical with those used when Christ walked tl'° earth. Brought to New York. The Chalice was carried to Paris by its owner,, together with the other objects of the discovery, in 1913. There Leon Andre, archaeo logical expert for the Louvre and other great museums, examined and cleaned them. Shortly before the battle of the Marne, when Paris was threatened by German armies, the Chalice and the other objects were removed to the City of New York, where they have rfr mained for safety’s sake in the vaults of a Fifth avenue bank. The renovation and preliminary studies of the Chalice were begun by Dr. Eisen, noted scientist and archaeologist, shortly after its ar rival in New York. Day by day, as he worked on it, the relic gave up its secrets. The silver of the cup and Its openwork container was heavily oxidized and would not per mit ordinary methods of cleaning. Little by little, with infinite pa tience and care, it was restored and the beauties of its decoration made apparent. The church at Antioch dates [ from 41 A. D. It was there that the followers of Jesus first became known as (Christians, and thence for many years missionaries were sent to preach the gospel. As to the probable connection between tlje early Church and the Chalice, Dr. Cook writes: May Bo Holy Qrafl. “With the fall of Jerusalem, An tioch became the main center of Christianity in the East And so the Inner bowl of the Chalice may hare been not improbably brought thither from Jerusalem, where It may hare been the rery teasel ased la apostolic times by the >»▼«■! Church. Indeed, a presumption that It was none other than thq cup of the Last Sapper Is raised. 1 Dr. Cook’s words open ap a fleld| of speculation regarding the Chafcj Ice which embraces the whold legend of early knighthood. If tatd ▼easel chances to be the rap of thd Last Supper, then that search! which for years claimed the dm ▼otlon of Kurope’s noblest bloody was never ended. Indeed, not to aj Knight of the Grail, but to a hum ble Arab workman, would thus bdl given the honor of Its recovery, j The Great Chalice of Antioch, on dis J play in the Hall of Religion at A Century of Process—the Chicago Worlds Fair«