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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1935)
ST. PHILIP THE DEACON S NEWS On Easter Sunday, April 21 ihe following services will be held. Choiral Easter Communion, 6:30 a. m. Sunday school with special hymns, 9 :30 a. m ; Holy Eucharist and Sermon, 11:00 a. m. On Easter Thursday, April 25th a big carnival, sponsored by the Dorcas Socie.y, assisted by the various organizations of the church, shall be held at St. Bene-t diet Parish House, at 8:00 p. m. 1 On low Sunday, April 28th,1 the church services will be as fol lows: Early Communion, 7:30 a. m; Morniing Prayer and sermon, < 11:00 a. m. Evening prayer and confirmation, 7:15 p. m. The right Reverend Ernes. V. Shayler will administer the rite of confirmation. Miss Esther Brown, a field worker of the Protestant Epis copal church, who has been travel ing for the Woman’s Auiliary for the last four years, is present ly in Omaha where she will stay for a week. Miss Brown will be j introduced to the members of St. | PhiMp. The Deacon Church, Wednes day evening. April 17th closed the Lenten service at 7:30 p. m. Miss Brown will address the Women’s Aux'liary of the Church, Thursday April 18, at he resi dence of Mrs. John A. Williams, 2418 Maple. An informal recep Brandeis Basement Saturday Last Day to Shop | for Easter! SAVE HERE!! _ | Pure Silk Ringless Hosiery \ Low Priced, Friday ; L ' t ► FULL fashioned chiffon hosiery with picot top, reinforced soles, : heels and toes. Latest type f three-way carrier method. Sizes I 8'/2-l»'/2. Graydusk, Mouette, Distant i que, Java+an, Tropis, Alebu [ Brown. BRANDEIS—Basement i ANKLETS 15c i \ Stripes, plain colors, mer \ cerized .cotton and. rayon l p'laited. 6 to 10 . BRANDEIS—Basement » » Women9 s Blouses TO “SUIT ’ YOU 83c ACETATE and cotton blous es in all styles and all colors. . . .Checks, plaids, stripes, plain colors. Bright and pastel shades. 34 to 40. BRANDEIS—Basement MEN’S TIES 49c Silks, celanese and rayon ties in spring patterns and colors. BRAN DEI S—Basement > -.. ■ - ■ ,M .— ......- , ■ ■ .. ¥ tion will be held for the young and attractive speaker on Wed nesday evening, 7:30 at the church Rectory 1119 N. 21th. S . Friends and members of St. Phil ip the Deacon Church are cordi ally invited to come and greet Miss Brown. CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH 25th and Decatur Sta. Rev. 0. A. Calhoun, pastor. Palm Sunday came bright and clear, bringing with it to Cleaves Temple a cheerful and purposeful membership. Our pre siding Bishop, J. A. llamle , will be with us Easter Sunday, both morning and evening. The pastor completed his series of sermons on the “Seven Last Words of Chris.” at the evening service. The sermons have been very beneficial, and have served to show us the greatest of God’s love for humanity, and also op ened our eyes to the fact tha, we must “love neighbors as thy self.” We are looking forward to the I pagean , “The Way of. the Cross,” to be given on Monday nigh,, Apiii 22nd. It is indeed beami iul. We think that a number of us have never witnessed anything quite so lovely. Also the sacred can'ata, “Seven Last Words of Christ,” will be repeated with the pageant, after the rendition, Sunday, April 21 at 3 :45 p. m. at Hillside Presbyterian church. We are glad to receive into our t ranks, .Mr. Young, formerly of Denver, Colorado. Mrs. R. D. Jackson is getting along nicely after an opertaion i last Friday morning. Our sick are improving, and our invalids are resting fairly well. You are welcome to Cleaves Tem ple at all services. — CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH HOLINESS. 26th and Burdette S’ s. Rev. S. J. McIntyre, pastor. Sunday school opened at the usual hour, 9 :30, with a good at tendance. The teachers are pre paring the children for an Easter program to be given Easter Sun day night, under the direction of Mrs. Hogan. We had an excel lent service all day at Christ Tem ple. Rev. McIntyre preached splendid sermons, both morning and evening, to an appreciative audiences. The musical, given by Mra. McIntyre, our pastor’s wife, was announced for Wednesday nigth, April 17, but it has been post poned until the following Wed nesday, April 24th. Come and help her in this drive. Captain of Group No. 4, Mrs. Mattie Middleton, has put on a big jiaiey tea on April 19th. I Come and enjoy yourself. Money is being raised for the benefit of the $1,000 rally, which will close on June 2nd. Visitors are wel come. Enda Pankey, reporter. ST. PHILIP THE DEACON CHURCH l On Easter Day, April 21 the "oi lowing services will be held at St. Philip, the Deacon church. Choral Easter Service, 6:15 a. ui. Sunday school with special i hymns, 10:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermon, 11.00 a. m. The choir shall sing: “They have taken away my Lord.” an Easter anihenm, by G. Stainer. On Easter Thursday, April 25, a big carnival ,sponsored by all the organization of St. Philip, the Deacon church, will be held at St. Benedict’s Parish House at 8 o’clock p. m. And on Low Sunday, April 28th at 7:15 p. m. the Right Rev erend Ernest Y. Shayler, Bishop of the Diocese of Nebraska, shall administer the rite of confirma tion at St. Philip, the Deacon Church. All candidates for con firmation are requested to be at the Guild’s room by 7 o’clock sharp. ST. BENEDICT’S NEWS The P. T. A. of St. Benelict’s coridally inivtes its many friends to join an “After Lenten Party.” It is called a “Hobo” or tacky party. Everyone, dressed as shabbily as possible, will meet in the school basement hall, and proceed, by truck, on a foraging trip to many houses, where they will receive sufficient ‘hand outs’ to make up a splendid supper,' returning to the basement, coffee will be made and served, and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing and bridge. Tickets are now on sale with all P. T. A. members, or get your tickets at the door. The date is April 31, ^ time, 8:30 p. m., place, Sl. Bene dict ’s school. Sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Redmon, president. The annual Easter breakfast will be postponed this year ini favor of other activities. The senior choir will sing high mass- Easier Sunday, at ihe 9 o’clock mass. A real treat is in store. Please remember to send your contributions to the May rum mage sale early. Anything sale able will be accepted. Call WE 5223, and we will pick up what I you have. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 22nd and Seward Sts. Rev. W. C. Fcrt, pastor. There were good services at Salem all day Sunday. The Sun day school began the day with a group of smiling pupils, eager to hear the teachings of Jesus Christ. The assis.ant superintendent, Ro enbaugh was in charge. The Sunday school (is progressing spiritually and financially. Our special guest was Mr. H. J. An derson, president of New Era Baptist Sunday School Associa tion. He gave a very wonderful' review of the lesson. He said much to be though, about.. His special mission was to tell us about the plans for the coming convention in June. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are making plans for Easter. A. 11 a. m. our pastor, Rev. Fort, brought a very helpful sermon. His subject was “Lay ing Aside Every Weight.” The text was found in the 12th chapter of Hebrews. Rev. Fort’s sermon was short and to the point. The B. Y. P. U. opened at its regular time, 5:30 p. m. with the president, Mr. Cooper in charge. A wonderful program was given by Group No. 5 of the B. Y P. U. The first part of the program consisted of the commemoration of the founding of the B. Y. P. U. in April 1922. The officers of the early years were Mrs. A. B. Mat thew and Mrs. L. Harris. The second part of the program was a Bible drill. You miss a treat when you fail to hear these very ! helpful programs. At 8 p. m. we were fortunate in having Rev. Brown, of Ar kansas City, Kans., speak to us. He is a powerful gospel preacher. , His subject was “The Grea est I Coming Event on Record.” He j stiaed that the coming of the i Lord is the greatest coming event. The text was found in Acts, 1: 10:11; S,. John, 14:3. Sunday evening our pastor, Rev. Fort, and the church were guests of Zion. Rev. Fort’s sub ject was “This is Not Your Rest.” Visitors are always welcome to Salem. ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCH “The Friendly Church.” Rev. L. P. Bryant, pastor. The service at St. John’s last Sunday were all featuring Palm Sunday. The services throughout the day were very good. Rev. Bryant preached in the morning, and the Phillys Wheat ley, Mhe Missionary Society had charge of the evening services. The rally has just closed, but there are some who did not get to pay their assessments. How ever they can pay it into the Trustees at any time, and they will be given full credit. So do not think that if you didn’t pay in before last Sunday it is too late. The Phillys Wheatley Mite Missionary society’s program was quite interesting. It was lenten service, featuring “A Man of Sor-| rows,” under the direction of Mrs. L. P. Bryant. This program was first planned just for one of the meetings of the society, but it was felt by some of the mem bers, that such a program should be given where a larger grQup might see and hear it. So through the kindness of the pastor, Rev. Bryant, the time and space were given on the night program. The Missionary Society is trying to do some very effective work, and we wish for them nothing but success. Next Sunday will be a very full day at St. John’s. At 9 a. m. the Sunday school will have its Easter program, and the pastor will preach an Easter sermon at $19:45 a. m. In the afternoon the pastor and choir will presen. a very fine Easter musical prograra. This program promises to be a very interesting one. There were several visitors at St. John’s last Sunday. Visitors are always welcome and invited to make it their church home while in the city. Watch for your church and so cial news in The Guide. It is very pleased to keep you posted. — Moses By R A Adams (For The Literary Service Bureau) They have not found his sepulchre, On Nebo’s summit, where Jehovah wooed his soul to sleep, l And left him buried there. He had no friends to watch him die, No mourners sad, to weep, But God Himself waiting nigh, As he lay down to sleep. Thus closed the earthly pilgrimage Of him who Isr’el led, From Egypt’s bondage, but ’tls false To say that he is dead. In noble deeds he liveth still, Among the sons of men, And, in each life to duty true, Is Moses born again. WEEKLY SHORT SERMON By Dr. A. G. Bearer (For the Literary Service Bureau) CORBAN, IT IS A GIFT Text: It is Corban, that is to say, a gift.—St. Mark 7:11. Jesus was condemning traditional injustices and showing the superiority of the new social order, He had come to establish, and which was designat-1 ed the kingdom of heaven. He cited the evasion of duty to parents. Unrer the old rule, a man could say to his parents “Corban”—(It is a gift); it j has been dedicated to sacred use; and j thus he could evade his duty to his ' parents. In various ways even today people evare duties and responsibili ties, in the same spirit. 1. Falsehoods. This “Corban” con tention was false and it was intended to deceive. So, men today make false sta ements in regard to their pos sessions, and their obligations. 2. It Was an Evasion. This utter ing of falsehood was intended to evade. So, today, men pretend to be serving the church, serving humanity, and re lieving the distressed, when they are only serving their own, selfish inter ests. 3 Penalties Are Sure. All sin will bring penal suffering. Ananias and his wife paid for their perjury with their lives. Simon the sorcerer was condemned and his name suggests in- j farny and corruption. So, all who surrender to the false, evasive “Cor-1 ban” spirit will suffer the penalty. Pulpit Manners By R A Adams (For The Literary Service Bureau) ! Not long ago in an excellent address a very thoughtful layman advanced the idea that during the time of wor ship in our churches, and especially while the sermon is being delivered, the pulpit should be occupied only by the preacher who delivers the sermon. | The reason given for this unusual recomrendation was that other minis ters in the pulpit attract attention from the man who is preaching, when he and his message should have the undi\ ided attention of the congrega tion. Though he did not say it, the ! necessity for this peparture was found in the manners of the other preachers. Some ministers engage in conversa tion during the time of prayer, while the scripture lesson is being read, during the delivery of the sermon,' anr even during communion service. Some pick their ears and their noses, while others hawk and spit, even spitting on the floor. All of these constitute bad pulpit manners, and most certainly detract and hinder. Then another deterrent is conduct of ministers in the pulpit. Some will slouch down in a chair and go to sleep. At times one minister will lean over against another and sleep. Some times a minister in the pulpit will not only sleep but will snore lourly enough to be heard by the people of the con gregation and no preacher can hold the attention of the people against the counter-attracion of a snorer behind him. One may contend that the min ister does not sleep because he wants to but because he cannot help it. But even that gives weight to the conten tion that the pulpit should be clear. One of the most grievous and most r / _~' . ' SCHOOL TEACHER LEARNS HOW TO KEEP SKIN BEAUTIFUL Miss Hazel Rollins, attractive public school teacher of Norfolk, Va., writes: “I have tried Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment to my joy. It keeps my skin clear and smooth.” Thousands of others have known equal delight as this amazing preparation made their skin clearer, lighter, brighter and free from local blemishes. Only 25c at dug stores, or: I^kfor FREE TEST If you would like to know how famous Stage and screen Stars im prove their complexxions with Dr. FRED Palmer Products, send 3c post age for FREE Samples of Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment, Soap and Face Powder to Dr. FRED Palmer Laboratories, Dept. 204, At lanta, Ga. 1 _ - — detrimental offenses is the awkward sitting postures of ministers in the pulpit. One sits slouched down in his seat. Another turns his sire to the congregation and rests his arm and his head on his chair. Others sit cross-legged and lap-legged. Not long ago the wr.ter sat in the audience and observed several persons who were committing this offense. One, a very large man, crossed his legs, leaned his head back and closed his eyes. From the position in the this b:g man had the grotesque ap pearance of some queer animal. An other man, the chairman of the meet ing, sat with hands on the arms of the chair, his feet and legs widely apart, anr his e es closed. Still an other turned in h s chair until almost his back was turned to the audience. Ministers should consider these ihings and correct their mistakes. Timken Co. Withdraws Offensive Acs. New York, April 12.—In response to J a protest from the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored I People, the Timken Silent Au omatic Company, makers of oil heaters, have withdrawn an advert sement of their product which shows a bare-footed Negro with a pig under his arm be ing shot at by an irate farmer. T. A. Crawford, advertising and sales promotion manager of the com pany, has written the N. A. A. C • P.: “Certainly we have no thought of ridiculing any race or any individual member of that race. We are conse quently ordering our advertising agen cy to destroy this ad in the interest of giving no further offense. We sin cerely regret the incident and ask you to convey our apologies to any members of your association who have taken notice of the advertise ment." _ MdGILL TO PUBLISH PAPES Chicago, April 18—L^eal news paper interests are on the qui vive for .he first issue of The Metropo litan News, to hit the street short ly under the management of N. K. McOdl former general manag er of the R-ober. S. Abbott Pub lishing Company. Location has been obtained at 35 street and Michigan avenue and thousands of dollars worth of machinery is being installed. Ac cording to advance report, Mc Gill’s new newspaper will be on the stands twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday, and emphasis will be placed on the publication of local news. Associated with cGill, who re signed front the Abbott s;aff last September, will be Eneil Simpson, former business manager for the Abbott in.erest, who resigned in February. The first issue of . he Metropoli tan News will contain 16 pages. Our Lord has written the prom ise of the resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf in spring-time.—Lut her. Kelp Kidneys Don’t Take Drastic Drugs Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny tubes or filters which may be endangered by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Bo careful. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders make you Buffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Loss of Pep. Leg Pams, Rheumatic Tains, Dizziness, Cir cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning. Smarting or Ttchlng you don’t need to take chances. Ail druggists now have the most modern advanced treat ment for these troubles—h Doctor's pres cription called Cystex (8i«s-Tex) Works fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours it must bring row vitality and is guaranteed to make you feel 10 years younger in one -- money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you. BOYS’ 2-LONG-PANTS EASTER SUITS 1452 , The Boys’ Own Store has the Easter clothes values that save you money. New sport back double and single breasted models and plain back styles • • . in spring colors and sturdy fab rics to delight mother and the boys. 1 Other Boys' Two Long Pants Suits $10 to $19.50 STUDENTS’SUITS Newest Easter Models | $1852 j * Extra Pants $4 I The younger young men’s style lead | ers ... new spring and summer styles. , * Yoke pleat sports back. Double and I single - breasted models. Belt sport i shirred back and pleat back. Sizes | 31 to 38. I Other Students’ Suits $21.50 to $30 * SMART TOPCOATS §p new wrap-around and full ter Topcoats for younger mg men. Specially woven cy patterns and solid color _ coatings. * A Sizes IS to 22 BOYS’ 2-KNICKER EASTER SUITS noso to n65° Sizei 6 to 16 CHILDREN’S TOPCOATS ' ®575 to *850 Sizes 2 to 7 Years KAYNEE SHIRTS gSutbs' and Junior ~ ~ Sizes 95c i Boys’ Mesh Polo SHIRTS ' Zipper front or button. Plain wWte End fancy collars. 79° to 95« Sites 6 to 18 BOVS’ . BLOUSES. Button Sty lift Sites 4 td id 79c Boys’ Caps 95c WOOL SWEATERS i Lopg Sleeve or Sleevelets Boys' Had $3.00 Boy»’ Own Store—Fourth Floor
