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The Omaha Guide
Published every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Phone WEbster 1750
Entered as Second Class Matter March 15, 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Neb., under the Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Terms of Subseriptioa $2.00 per year.
Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood of
God yud the Brotherhood of Man must pre
vail. These are the only principles which will
stand the acid test of good citizenship in time
of peace, war and death.
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, Nov. 24, 1934
’ M-10001
Recently a blunt-nosed train, looking much
like a rocket on wheels, rolled into the Grand
Central Station in New York. Bearing the
name, “ M'10001, ” it brought with it, in the
words of the New York Herald Tribune, “the
railroad's answer to aviation.” Only 57 hours
before, it had left Los Angeles—a continent
away. Counting all stops, it averaged almost
a mile a minute on the run—and these aboard
spent but two business days in transit.
M-10001 is a new development by the Union
Pacific Railroad, which has pioneered so many
phases of transport in the past. Stream-lined
to the highest practical degree, and built of
aluminum, the train represents the ultimate in
comfort, speed and efficiency. It marks a new
forward step in the long inarch of develop
ment of surface transportation.
* It is a far cry from the day when the golden
spike was driven, marking the completion of
the first transcontinental railroad, and. a
wheezy locomotive moved forward to the
shouts of jubilant thousands, to the day when
the M-10001 pulled, triumphantly into New
York. The best in railroad travel of that time
was much inferior to the worst of the present.
Yet, as time is measured, the spike was driven
only yesterday—almost, all of the major pro
gress in railroad transport has taken place
within living memory. The Ameican railroads
have shown a spirit of aggressiveness and the
; “will to achieve” that constitutes one of the
roost dramatic and inspiring pages in our in
dustrial annals.
To quote the Herald Tribune again, it is
hard to doubt that passenger travel on the
railroads is entering a new period.” When
the M-10001 crossed the United States, dip
ping off a mile every sixty seconds, it made
transportation history.
= -0
RESEARCH AND THE DAIRY
FARMER
Scientific research is putting on increased
pressure to help drive depression from the
dairy farm. It is being applied to the dairy
farmer's major problem—overproduction. It
is developing new uses for milk and its pro
ducts. Such new uses opened new markets for
milk in the past and will open many additional
new markets in the future. More than 100 ne'v
uses for milk and milk products have been
developed in the last 75 years. The most signifi
cant developments are now coming from the
laboratories of the leading processors and dis
tributors of milk.
It was scientific research that made it pos
sible for the farmer’s product to be sold in
- evaporated form, in condensed form, in pow
dered form and to be marketed a malted tfnd
as acidolphilus milk. Each one of these forms,
when it was first developed, meant a substan
tial new msft’ket.
There was a time when research was largely
dependent upon individual effort.. In 1856 an
* inventor, Gail Borden, worked almost single
handed to develop a process for the aonden
mng *f fluid milk—the first method of pre
serving the paodiset.
Today, however, when milk prsduetian has
grown tremendous proportions, it is no longvr
the work ef tne o» two tedividuais to develop
new products. Often the completion of a single
piece of reaoaroh takes years ef tame *id the
combined efforts ef many people, v£th the fiti
ancial backing and collective facilities of largo
cocnpatiieB.
In 1832 production figure of powdered
skim milk was appwmwwately sevew fines the
volume for 1828 while during the atmt» perfcfl
those was an morose of aUcvrt four tifeaes ia the
< production of eaoein. One of the nmst recent
j wes developed for powdered salk ia a fWi
food which 1ms W* rendered imsolmWe ia
water. The importanee of this development
may be judged by the fact that 60,000,000
domestically raised gold fish are Bold in the
United States annually and that about one
family in every 17 has an aquarium.
The large number of industrial uses for
casein have been the result of intensive re
search. Casein glue is one of the strongest ad
hesives known to science today. Casein is like
wise used by the automobile industry, in the
making of leather and of oil cloth, and solid
ified casein is made into buttons, beads, comb,
cigarette holders, fountain pen barrels, pipe
stems, radio parts, etc.
“MAKING MONEY”
Every industry, every worker, every fanner,
has a direct interest in the w-elfare of the min
ing industry.
A stable and progressive mining industry
is absolutely essential to the perpetuation of a
modern industrial civilization. Metals enter in
to everything wre buy and need and use.
Alining creates new wealth. It creates jobs,
taxes, investments, capital. It literally “makes
money.’’ It stimulates the entire industrial and
agricultural order—to the benefit of all.
Today the mining outlook seems consider
ably better than for several years past. New
properties are being developed, old ones re
opened. If that trend continues, it will be a
mighty aid to the cause of general recoverv.
-o
NATIONALIZED REGULATION FOR
LIFE INSURANCE
In a recent address, Francis V. Keesling,
President of the American Life Convention,
said: ‘ ‘ There are evidences of direct effort to
nationalize in some manner superintendence
and regulation o life insurance companies. No
one who has a thorough understanding of the
important part that is played by the so-called
smaller life insurance companies in the iasur
ance world should participate in aid of any
such movement.. .There is an assurance of
justice and safeguarding of the public welfare
under state supervision. ’ ’
The effort of which Mr. Keesling speaks is
simply part and parcel of an effort to regi- *
•ment all business, and to subject it to bureau
cratic W ashington supervision. One wonders
how life insurance companies would have fared
during the last few years if such a policy had
been in effec . Regulation would have been
inflexible, heavy-handd, unsympathetic. As it
is, the state regullatory bodies have done a
splendid work—a work that is reflected in the
magnificent record of the life companies.
Their rulings have conformed to local needs
and conditions—they have not consisted of
sweeping dicta that might fit a ease in Maine,
b*ut cause havoc three thousand miles away in
California.
No other nation is so thorouchlv insured as
is America—no other nation has a life insur
ance industry comparable to ours. In the face
of the severest economic disturbance in living
memory, the eolmpanics have, on the whole,
done business as usual and weathered the storm
without serious damage. State regulation has
been a contributing factor in making that
achievement possible—why replace it with an
untried theory that is opposed to our funda
mental principles involving the relationship of
government and business?
---rVy-—
. Fighting’ Fires Before They Start
,Most of us think of firemen only as capable
firefighters, ready to dash into burning build'
ings, to save lives and to direct powerful
iStreaims ef water against the flame. How far
modern fire departments hove progressed from
this is emphasized by three recnt news reports:
In New York City, firemen installed several
protective devioesN and safety materials in a
condemned tenement house, and in order to test
them, set the structure on fire. Although con
siderable inflammable material had been dis
tributed in the building and fires were started
in different, places, the tenement refused to
bum. Automatic sprinklers and other safe
guards put out tfie flames as fast as they were
started.
In fcdianapolis, during Fire Prevention
\V eek, the fire department gave a demonstra
tion of extinguishing oil and gasoline fires,
to show that this type of fire should never bo
fought with water. The fires were quickly ex
tinguished by the use of foam.
Another report tells ef firemen who arc at
'tendkig Fire College and studying fire engin
eering. As many as 1(4000 enrolled for the
courses tins year. Sobm of tUe srabjeotei taught
are chemistry, poison gases, rating and build
ing codes.
AH of this cheeks with reports received at
the Nation*! Board of Hre Underwriters, show
mg that firemen srt aoopfrtating splendidly in
in efforts to educate people to the danger of
ffee hazards. Firemen inspect hones and busi
n-eao eotablialpnents and recommend neccassry
nnpnovemeats and changes. They give talks
in schsols, before stria clubs and ovsr redie
statical*, and often are inteworwedby news'
papew for as tides os iire prevention. They
thstr part ts make America safe
against fire and rfwfiQ have fii© cooperation
«f *▼«$' citizen.
_.. . n
^1 I I .1J»
"Onlemi we are £©ii*g to completely abandon an
economic system which is based mainly upon the
private ownerhip and operation ef property, we
must, if prosperity is to be restored, act in accord
ance with the principle that capital, as well as
labor, has rights which must be full recognized.”
•—Samuel O. Ihinn.
FOR JOB ^
Printing
r ~ WEBSTER 1750
PILGRIM BAPTIST
Rev. James H. Dotson, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church, was guest
speaker last Sunday »t the First
Baptist Church (white) of which Rev.
Parks is pastor, in Fremont. Neb- The
Pilgrim trio. Mesdames Minnie Dixon,
Pearl Fletcher and Goldie Downing
and soloist. Elmer McCray, accom
panied at the piano by Miss Chris
tine Dixon, furnished music for the
occasion. The church was packed to
its capacity and everyone expressed
themselves as having enjoyed the
message and the singing. The group,
accompanied by Mrs- Dotson, motor
ed down to Fremont.
The Ever Loy«l Club i» meeting
this week at the home of Mrs. Vir
ginia McGhee, on Caldwell Street.
Mr. and Mrs- Spear Sanford, 28th
Avenue, had as their house guest this
week, 0- C. Wynn, a musician of
Wichita. Kas
Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford entertained *t dinner in honor
of Mr- and Mrs. Walter Jones of
Cincinnati, OWo. who are visiting
their mother on Seward Street and
Mr. and Mrs- Cixy Nicholson of
®maha.
Mrs. Luella Duffey of 20th Street
returned home after a few weeks’
visit with relatives and friends in
Louisiana- She brought back with her
a neice from Shreveport, La., who
will remain indefinitely.
The Interdenominational Ministerial
Alliance meets every Tuesday at Pil
grim Churc hat 1 o’clock- All minis
ter* are asked to attend
Rev. J. H. Dotson, president.
Rev. L. P. Bryant, vice president
Rev. 0. J. Burckhardt, secretary.
St. BENEDICTS PARISH
Mr. Gordon, president of the Holy
Name Society, has announced that the
organization will meet weekly here
after, instead of once a month- There
is a great deal of good that can be
done by this society, if the proper
interest can be maintained, and he
feels that the weekly meeting will
be moH'e conducive to this feeling.
Meetings will be every Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock promptly, in the
church dub room
The Altar Society made ifh month
ly visit to the Douglas County hos
pital. and all the sick ef the parish,
last Sunday afternoon- Thirty pat
ients were visited at the hospital and
three homes where sick parishioners
were confined.
The first annual banquet ef the
P- T. A-, was well attended and the
group was delightfully entertained
with remarks by Miss Rachel Taylor,
Executive Secretary of the North
Side Y. W. C. A-, Mr. Harvey
Kef as, of the Udban League, and
Father Wilwerding of Creighton, who
has been acting as pastor for St
Benedict’s for some time. The open
ing address was by the presdent. Mrs
Ruby Redmond, following the singing
of the National Negro Anthem- Mrs.
Ora Glass, who is chairman of the
'program committee was mistress of
ceremony. Mesdames Sterling. Gillett,
and Conn were hostesses, from the
hospitality committee.
The Ladies of the Altar Society
are working for the community chest
drive, and hope to help in putting
the quota of Division C over the top.
A pretty pageant of a “Ten Brides
Tom Thumb Wedding” will be given
Tuesday, December 4 in the church
auditorium- This entertainment is be
ing given by the Girls of the Sodality
of the B. V- M. assisted by the Altar
Society and the P- T. A.
NEW PASTOR AT CHRIST
TEMPLE
—
A reception will be gives at Christ
Temple Church, Thanksgiving even
ng with a Musical program 'at S
o’clock p. m. in the honor of receiv
ing oar new pastor, ESdw McIntyre
«f Mhdisonville. Ky. AH arc invited
to be present.
Atty. Ray L. Williams,
Room 290 Tuehnt«n Block.
24th and Lake Streets
NOTICE of ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Dau^gs
County. Nebraska
In the matter of the estate of
Beard Battle^, deceased
AH persons interested is said ee—
tat* are hereby notified thbt a pet—
itlon has been filed ia said Court
alleging that said deceased died l«av
lag no last will and praying for ad—
ministration upon his estate, ««d
that a hearing will be h«d on said
petition before said court on the 8th
day of December 1934, and that If
they fail to appear at said Court on
the said 8th daiy of December 1934
at 9 o’clock A. M. to contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
same and grant administration of
said e$tate to Elberta Battles or
some other suitable person and pro
ceed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Beginning 11—17—34
Ending 12—1—34
CLAIR CHAPEL M. E.
I -
22nd and Miami Streets. Rev. W.
C- Conwel. pastor: Sunday school and
■ Church services were attended by
great numbers of members and friend
whom we heartily welcomed. During
; the Sunday school hour a production
was put on by the Junior class which
is taught by Mrs- Jamie Norman.
Th^y represented the Church. Sunday
School, Epworth League, World Serv
ice, Conference Claims, Areal Budget,
Ladies Aid and District Stew«rd- Dur
ing this production, which was quite
affective, gifts were presented to Dr.
G. F. Tipton, the District Superin
tendent. and to Rev. Conwell. Liter
ature was also presented to the oth
er teachers for their different classes.
'At 11 o’clock Dr. Tipton preached
from the subject “The Leper He«led”
St- Luke 17:12-17 verses. He drew a
beautiful picture of this text which
held the audience at the height of
attention. Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Metcalf of Allen Chapel A. M E.
preached the Communion sermon.
There was quite a l«rge crowd out
and Rev. Burdhardt’s choir of Christ
Temple Church furnished the music.
Sunday night, Dr. TKpton delivered
the closing sermon of the third quar
terly conference which was enjoyed
«nd very profitable to all present
Quite a great number took commun
ion.
Business meeting will be held Mon
day in which all officers and stew
ards will make their reports- It was
reported by Dr- Tipton that our dis
trist. (Topeka District) is at the he«d
of the list as compared with last year
when it was at the bottom.
PROVERBS AND PARABLES
BL A- B. MANN
(For Literary Service Bureau)
“CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER
CASES”
This provdrby is worthy of consid
eration- Involved in it are the faith
and the happiness of mankind- It ha-v
to do with evaluation of oharacter.
measurement of culpability and degree
of moral turpitude- Also involved is
the matter of fixing responsibility for
actions
Speaking of the errancies of an in
dividual, one, friend said to another,
“Under the same circumstance« you
would have done the same thing.”
The friend denied it, vehemently But,
given to understand that, in this case,
rircumstances included heredity, pre
natal influence and environment, the
trinity of influences which decide hu
man destiny, he was compelled to "d
mit the correctness of the conclusion
Since this is true, and for the most
part, ‘circumstancees1 a^e beyond the
Individual's control, we should be
generous in judgement, tolerant in
spirit, and most considerate in deal
ing with those who break, under
strain of circumstances, and yield to
evil inclinations.
WORDS ARE NOT
“SUCH FEEBLE THINGS”
BY R. A. ADAMS
(For Literary Service Bureau)
There is a little book entitled
“Better Say ” It hits to do with cor
rect use of English, citing wrong
word of expression used, and giving
the risrht word or expression to be
used- This article deals with expres
sions that. un»Md aTe harmless. but
uttered are harmful and often des
tructive. There is a saying which
runs, ‘Words are such feeble things”;
but hasty words often prove to be
potentially handful things.
Speaking hastily, under excitement
or some form of provocation, indiv
iduals, utter words which r«veal
traits of character and which change
estimates of their worth and worth
iness. Such hasty words often break
ties of friendship and alienate af
fection
Usually persons who speak angrily
are temperamental. Very often they
ttre deeply penitent, offer apologies
and use every effort to make amends.
But words once uttered c*n never
be recalled- Such would be as much
impossible ns to gather the dust car
ried by a gust 0f wind. The wounds
made by unkind words may heAl. but
the scars and the sensitiveness will
remain—the hurt still will be theer
The only w»y to obviate such even
tualities is to maintain self control
and leave angry, unkind, slanderous
and other hurtful words unsaid II
recommend adoption of the mott».
“Better not «ay ”
ATTEND SOME CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY
-If y«* get any scrrice oat of this | ■ ... Before yon buy your household
church directory write a. . line or I " fll *0 H f\O the Pa**8 of the Oma
I — I I I I II ■■ \ ha Guide first-....That will make your
two, we want to serre--- Ulll 0 11 U 0 P*per a hi«*er and paper—
Notice—Because I have been unable to reach a few of the pastors of some chures,
I am asking that any church omitted, will please get in touch with me, or send in a
written statement, regarding your church activities^, and I will gladly enter the same
in this column Any error or emmision in the present arrangement, if brought to
my attention, will be cheerfully corrected The Editor.
We live not by bread alone The soul is like unto any other part of the body. It
must be fed and where is the food? The Church is the only place. Make your
choice of the following Churohes and attend some church every Sunday.
ADVENTIST.
United Sabath Day Adventist, 2320
N. 28th Ave. Rev. M. M. Boodle.
Pastor. Sabath day services (Satur
day), Sabath school, 9:30 A. M. Mrs.
L. Smith, Supt. Sermon, 11:00 o’clock
Jr. and Sr. Mission meeting, 3:00 o
m., conducted by Mrs. A. B Wright,
and Mrs- Edith Boodle, Sunday,
Sermon and Song Service, 7:30 P. M.
Senenth-Day Adventist Church, 28th
and Lake Sts.
Brother George Anderson, Church
Elder, Acting Pastor.
Sun Down Vespers, Friday Evening.
Saturday Services, Sabbath-school
9:45 A- M-, Mrs, Ethel Anderson, Su
perintendent- Sermon, 11:00 o’clock,
Missbnary Volunteer Society, 4:00 P
M-, Wnducted by Mrs. Anna Part
ridge. Prayer meeting, Wed. evening
8:00 P. M. *
Clair Chapel, 22nd and Miami Sts.
Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor.
Services, S. S. 9:30 a. m-, Mr. R. R
Boone Superintendent.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Lucille Gray, President
Choir Practice, Friday at 8:00 p. m.
Board Meeting, Monday 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
8:00.
Cleaves Temple, 25 and Decatur Sts.
Rev. O. A. Calhoun. Pastor.
Services. S. S. 9:45 a. m. Mr.
Charles Stallworth, Sliperntendent.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. aud 7:45 p. ra.
by the Pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening
Mission Society, Wednesday after
noon.
Forward Step Club, Tuesday evening,
by Rev. O. A. Calhoun.
Stewardess Board Friday Aftarnoon;
Choir Rehersa. Friday evening
Metropolitan Spiritual Church, Lake
St-, near 34th. Rer. R. W. Johnson,
Pas tar.
Services, S. S. 1:00 p. m., Mrs.
Ransome, Supt*
Church services, H :00 a. m. and 7:30
p. at. Swtday, Rer. Johnson
Pilgrim—1330 N. 20th St. Rer. 1.
A* Dotst^ Pftfttif.
Sunday arbaaL 9:00 A. MSaparla
teadent, Mr. Frad Dixon.
B T. P. U. 6:06 p. m. Mr. J. W
Baker, Praahknt.
Tuesday evening, 8:00 o’elaek, Gen
eral Group Meeting.
Men’s Laymen, Mr. George Lewis,
President*
Heart to Heart Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter President.
Willing Workers Club, Mrs. Fannie
Porter, President
Ever Loyal Club Miss Nicholson.
President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m.
Senior Red Circle, Thursday, 6:30 p.
m. Mrs. Fletcher, President.
Junior Red Circle Wed. 4:30 p. m.,
Miss Mildren Dotson, President.
Missionary meeting, Wed. 2:00 p. m.
CATHOLIC.
St. Benedict The Moore, 2423 Grant
St. Father J. C. Daly S. J., Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.. Sister
Mary Daniel, Superintendent.
Low Mass, 9:00 A. M. High mass,
and Benediction, 10:45.
Altar society Tuesday afternoon, 2:00
p. m. Mrs. M. Sterling, President.
Peter Claver Guild Monday 8:00 p.
m. Mrs- Ona Glass, President.
Week Day Mass every morning, 8:30.
Christ Temple—26th and Burdette
Sts. Rev. O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
Services, S. S. 9:30 a- m- Rev. J
W. Gooden, supt.
Sermon, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m., conducted
by Deacon Stafford, and Elder Hunt
ley.
Mission Band Meeting, Monday even
ing, 7:30 p. m. by Mrs. Willa Vann
Bible Class and Bible Institute, Tues
uay evening, 7:30 p. m. conducted b>
Brother J. C. Parker, and Rev
Tanzimore.
METHODIST
St. Johns. 22nd and Willis Ave. Rev.
L. P. Bryant, Pastor.
Services—
S. S. 9:00 a. m. Mr. W. E. Webb,
supt., A. C. E. League, 6:00 p. m.
Mr. Rucker.
Sermon. 10:45 a. ra- and 7:45 p. m
Class Meeting, Tuesday evening, con
ducted by the Pastor, Rev. Bryant.
Bethel A. M. E. 2430 Franklin St.
Rev. J. W. Williams, Pastor.
Services—
S. S. 9:45 a. m. Mra. Maggie
Smith, Sapt
Sermon. 11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
A. C- E. League, 6:39, Mra. Etta
Mae Woods, President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Choir Rohersal, Thursday evening,
T:30.
Zion. 2215 tyrant St., Rev. C. G
Harper, Pastor.
Services—Sunday school, 9:30 a. m
Mr. Harry Anderson, superintend eat
Sermon, 11 KM a. m- and 8:00 p. m
Prayer meeting, B. Y. P- U. 0:00
p. m. Mr. Murray Landrum, Presi
dent
Salem, 22nd and Seward Sta., Rev.
E. H. Hilaon, Pastor.
Services—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
Mr- F. L Wesley Superintendent
Sermon. 11:00 a. ra. and 8:00 p. m
B. Y. P. U. 6: p. m. W. M. Cooper
President
Prayer Meeting.
Mt. Moriah 24 and Ohio Sts. Rev.
F. P. Jones, Pastor.
Services, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m
Mrs. A. B. Speese superintendent.
Sermon 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. Mr. M- Niles,
President.
Mission society Meeting, every 1st
and 3rd Thursday afternoon, conduct
ed by Mrs. F, P. Jones.
Church Serviees Tuesday and Thurs
day, evening at 8c00 o’clock. Rev.
Johnson.
Prayer Clubs Monday, 8:00 p. m.
conducted by Mrs. Payton.
Penny Clab, Wednesday 8:00 p. m.
by Mrs. Grffin.
Choir rehersal, Friday evening.
St. Phillipe Episcopal Church—21st
and Paul St. Father B. E. Holly,
Priest
Sermon and Holy Communion First
and Third Sunday at 11 a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion second
and third Sunday at 7:30 p. m
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Mr. Dil
lard Crawford, Supt.
Regular morning services every Sun
Auxilliaries—
Vespers meet second Tuesday in each
month. W. M. Haynes, Senior hard
en and B. 15. Cowans, jr. warden.
Women’s Auxiliary—Mrs. John Al
bert Williams—President.
M rs. J. C. Donley—Secretary.
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Altar Guild—Mrs. Augustus Ilicks
—President.
Mrs J. C. Donley—Secretary.
Meets Every Tuesday night.
Choir Guild—Mrs. Msrgaret Wil
liams—President.
Mrs- Valaria McCaw—Secretary.
Meets every Thursday night.
Dorcas Society—Mrs. H. Wiggins—
President.
Mrs. J. C. Donley—Secretary.
Meets every Friday afternoon.
Pleasant Green, 22nd and Pm! Sts*
Rev. P J Price, Paster
Mrs Lottie Kelts, Reporter; Mr*
King, Clerk
Servees—Sunday School-9:38 is ;
Sept Mr Vealaad_Morning Ser
vices, 11 a- m every Snnday morning
B Y P U , C p. m , President Mrs
Ida M McGuire-_Evening services
every Snnday night.
Weekly Meetings
Mission, Thursday night...Prayer
meeting. Wednesday night, led by orm
of the Deacons.—Aslun Cub, Monday
night Resident Mrs. Estelle Water*
Pick Club, Tuesday night. President
Friday night. President, Mr. S- Me
Mrs- Turner. Choir rerea reals.
Paradise 23rd and Clark Sts., Rev.
N. C. Cannon, Paster; Rev. P. M*
Harris, Assistant, Paster.
Services—
Sunday school, 9:30 s. m., Mr. C.
H. Garner, superintendent.
Sermon, 11:00 and 8 .-00 o'clock.
Prayer meeting wed. evening B. Y.
P. U. 7:00 p. m- Mr. J. Henderson,
President.
Mission Art Club, Thursday afternoon
conducted by Mrs. A. M. Busche.
Allen Chappel— 25th and R Sts.
(South Omaha) Rev. W. S. Metcalf,
Pastor.
Services, S. S. 9:30 a. m., Mr. John
Fellows Supt.
Sermon, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7:30’