CHURCH NEWS BETHEL AME CHURCH K v. T. J. Sanford Pastor J, S. JeiVerson, Reporter Thu Sunday school was called to order at its usual hour, 9:45. \S rtlo i;ix teachers present and 2 absent and a very goou school subject, Hannah: G-dly Motherhood 1 Samuel 1:1 to 2:10. Golden text: Her children arise up and call her blessed. Proverbs 31:28. After 30 min. discussion the school was called to order for a space of 15 min. The lesson "as roveiwed by the super intendent, after which Rev. Rome made some very encouraging re marks to tbo school and opened the doors of the church for exception of members tiying to show our young people the way to Christ as they are tihe future church. At 11:00 o’clock Rev. Rome se lected hi.4 text Psalms 16:11 Thou wilt show me the sath of life in thy presense is fullness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures forever more. The Church was thrilled with his wonderful mes sage. The Junior choir rendered a special song service under the di rection of Mrs. Cloud At 8:00 o’clock our Union ser vice convened at Cleaves Temple CM E Church. Rev. Rome also Cleo Cola Queen of Sparkline Drinks 12oz. (or 5c W.V.VWAV.VAV.V.V.V ENROLL NOW!— FOR FALL CLASSES ALTHOUSE School of Beauty Culture Fully Accredited by State of Nebraska. Tuition in Small Weekly Payments. 2422 N. 22nd St. Omaha. Neb. Telephoi*. WE. 0846 We Pay Cash For Old & Antique* Guns WE 2869 521 No. 16th St. dV.W.V.V.V.V.'.V. . .’.V.V, Duffy Pharmacy We. 0603 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery A'.V.V.V.V.V.VAW/.V.W “AMERICAN. WEINER SHOP 2509 North 24th Street Best Chili and Best Hot Dogs in the West All Kinds of Sandwiches HOME MADE ICE CREAM 1 Slightly Used Garments HATS, SHOES, COATS, SUITS SOLD AT LOW COST Room 201 Crounse Block OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE O-;w"y"-— E VISING MONEY PROF. N. W. COLLIER | Veteran President of Florida I 1 Normal College, St. Augustine, is now organizing a “Club of 10,000“ among graduates, form, er students, and those interested in higher education, in a drive for $150,000 to develop a bigger ! and better institution. The mon ey is being used for both build ing and endowment. Response is being received from all over Florida and from other states, and President Collier is well pleased with the general interest shown in the school. (Calvin Service). spoke from St. John 14:6 text Je sus sayeth unto him I am the way the truth and the life, no man eometh unto the father but by me. The sick of the Church are Sis. Mickens. She is reported some bet. ter and Rev. T. J. Sanford is still in the hospital and his condition is report d much improved of which wo are glad to hear. We pray that he will continue to im prove. Wo were very pleased to have to worships with us, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Caldwell; Mrs. Barcade of Benton Harbor Mich- The sis ter of Rev. T. J. Sanford also of Mrs. Walker of Topeka Kansas are the sister of Mrs. Sanford. Vi sitors are always welcome to I!o thel. Our A. C. E. League meets at 6:30 each Sunday evening. Our re. j gular prayer and class met t« ! every Wednesday evenings. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHCRCII Rev. G. E. Stev ns« n. Pastor Mrs. M. I- Dixon, Reporter Sunday School at. the usual hour with a splendid attendance. For the morning services the pas tor spoke from the 16th chapter of Judges 21st verse. Subject “The Effects of Sin.” Visitors were Mr. Hawkins of the Pilgrim Baptist Church of Chi cago. 111., and Mr, Williams < f Omaha. The ladies trio sang at. the Morning Star Church Sunday af_ ternoon- BYPU groups were quite interested in the lesson. The pro gram presented under the auspi ces of the Heart to Heart Club was enjoyed by all present. Those appearing on the program wore Miss Emmalyn Washington, Mr. Alfonzo Da'is, Mrs. Thelma Han cock, the ladies trio of Pilgrim, and Mrs. Rodgers. Mr. Gilbert edi tor of the Omaha Star was a visi tor during this hour of services. He spoke of the celebration in Sept. The regular monthly meet “The APEX BAR’” 1818 NORTH 24th ST. JA. 9331 Fine LIQUORS and Wines Dinners & Short Orders Served also The Place Where All Are One Family "wHATEVER^RATlIfllREr" ^WOMAN SHOULD KNOW Is your hair losing its color? Is it already sprinkled with gray? Don't worry, you can hide every gray streak—have hair that is evenly colored, soft, fluffy, with a rippling lustre—by using Godejroy’s Larieuse, the quick-acting, easy-to-use, one-liquid hair coloring. Larieuse won’t rub off or wash out and it doesn’t dye the scalp. Neither is it affected by permanent waves or hot irons. Choice of 18 colors. Don’t wait—get a bottle of Larieuse today. OODKffBOV1! . • ( If your dealer W M & M M A €? door hove h, tend $1.25 .7T.Tr -T T' ~ ~ direct to... HAIR COLORING ,t GODtFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 3310 OUVI ST. • ST. LOUIS. MO. ing of the Mission Circle wilj bej next Sunday afternoon. They will | also have charge of the evening program. Mr. A'ant 2432 ParkerI St. is still in the Nicholas Sern Hospital is a little improv’d. Sis Betty Powell 2622 Culdw. 11 St. isi still on the sick list after suffer-! ing a stroke some time ago. The Young people of the church with the assistance of I he Young Ma trons are planning remolding a room for a ivst room. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. H. Hilson, pastor Carrie Harris, Reporter There was great rejocing on the Hilltop Sunday. The pastor and Family were on the grounds at Salem to stay. Arriving Friday right they made the 1600 mile trip from Tucson Ariz. by motor in their sky blue Desoto family se dan. Services were unusually good. Sunday School and’ BYPU both were very lively. Pastor Hilson, with a capacity crowd at both ser vices brought us a soul stirring message at 11 A. M. His subject * Something Between” Matt. 18:9 and a thrilled at 8 P. M- His sub ject “Forgiving Much and Loving Much.” St. Luke 7:42. There were four new members added to the church. Order of services is S. S. 9:80 A. M. BYPU 6 P. M. preach ing 11 A- M. and 8 P. M. Prayer meting Wednesday at 8 P. M. A host of visitors and friends were on hand to greet Mrs. Hilson and to hear Rev. Hilson at his best and we do invite you back. -o CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH R v. L. M. Rclf, Pastor EdPankev, Reporter I Tho days worship was opened with tho Sunday school at the us ual hour with a splendid atten dance. Many inspiring thoughts were expounded during the 1-sson comments. The 11:00 service was in charge of our assistant Pastor Rev. J. E. Goodwin, during the ab_ sence of tha pastor who is in Los Angeles attending the Annual con vention. Rev. F. H. Hundey brought us the sermon on “Godly Mothers.” Truly, the Lord was with us, although some of the members are in Los Angeles. Rev. Goodwin delivered the evening ser vices- Very wonderful indeed. Sun da was “Youth Day" and the Jun ior Choir did its best, in singing to make the days worship a suc cess. Every third Sunday is Youth Day, come ,out and hear these young people. You are welcome to worship with us at all times. MT. CALAVARY COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor it!: • Edna Mltohel, Reporter At, 9:30 Sunday School the supt. in charge Sis. Edna Mitchel. Fourty-five minutes was devoted to tho lesson- There was a nice at tendance. 11:00 service was open ed by the choir. Rev. Caldwell brougth the message from Rev. 1 12. Subject; He is your friend. He certainly preached a wonderful sermon. One was added to the church. Six o’clock the Young Peo_ sus. To carry it out racial preju. Romelle Hatter. Ther was a won derful program sponsored by our Assn’t pastor Sister Mildred Jack ' son. Eight o’clock service was o pened by the choir. Rev. Caldwell brought the message which was full of grace and power. Text Gal. 6-7. Subject “I’ll see you when your troubles are like mine.’’ Our pastor is improving right along, and will be able to perform his duty in a few more days. His ser vices are greatly missed for we all love our pastor. Tuesday night Pastor’s Aid. Wed. regular ser vice. Friday afternoon, Missionary Society meets at Sisetr Milton, President. Friday night don’t for get the outdoor social on the church grounds. It is sponsored by all the boards of the church Aug. 26. All are welcome to come. The first Sunday in September we will have a car load of singers from Kansas City, Mo., for three days. Come and hear these wonderful singers. --Q-■ Robbin’s Pharmacy 2306 No. 24th St. WE 1711 _ _ * ' __From Indian to Modern Music • COMPOSER, pianist, educator and lecturer on Indian music, Charles Wakefield Cadman, a.r.c.a p.. holds a distinguished place in the roster ot American composers. Johnstown, Pa., saw him first, descendant ot a long line of Revo lutionary War patriots. His music lino descends from great-grand father Wakefield, builder of the first pipe organ west of the Alle ghanles. He was church organist in Pittsburgh, music critic of the Pittsburgh Dispatch, director of music, nt the Wolcott Conservatory in Denver and the University of Southern California. Educated al most entirely by Pittsburgh music teachers. His interest in Indian music took him to the reservations at Omaha and Winnebago. Collaborates most frequently with Nelle Richmond Eberhart' a.s.c.a.p., with whom 1)€ composed "At Dawning,” "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water,” the grand opera “Shanewis'' and many other works. Performances by great symphony orchestras over large radio net works maintain his high standing in the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ascap), which licenses his compositions for public performance for profit. He is also a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters, and Doctor of Music at University of Southern California and Wolcott' Conservatory of Music, Denver. Now- resides in San Diego, Califor nia. His latest orchestral work. “Dark Dancers of the Mardi Gras,” with Cadman as pianist, was played twice by the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the New York Phil harmonic. Cadman says, “Only one-fifth of all Indian thematic material is valuable in the hands of a composer, I and is suitable for harmonic in I vestment.” Music Features & Photo Syndicate ST. JOHN A ME CHURCH “The Friendly Church I>r. R. A. Adams, Pastor Tho Sunday School opened at 9:30 A. M, with Mr. A. ,R. Good lett acting as Supt, in the absence of Mr. M. E. Webb. Dr. Adams preach d both morn ing and evening to a very appre ciated audience. The soloist for tho morning was Dr. Adams. The sick off the Church are the same as last week. Brother L. M. Goodlett is doing just about the same and Brother George Ray is still gaining strength. We were glad to see Mrs. Cleotra Reynolds out again. She lost her husband a few weeks agJ. Tho conference Year is growing old and the pastor and officers are very anxious that all members and friends will pay up their Church obligations so this year’s report will be as all real lovers of St. John should want it to be. The last quarterly of this year will be tho First Sunday in Sept. Some of tho Clubs are trying to raise their assesments. Then why not see what your club is doing and let it have your support to help raise your assesments. Next Sunday is Men’s Day and you will find the Chcir at its best at the morning and might services. The soloist for the morning will bq Mr. Wilson. In the afternoon Rev. Hickerson of Bethel Baptist Church of South Omaha and his very fine Choir will sing. This £hcir has made out of town trips and have become to be ono of the best choirs in tht city. You will not be disappoited to hear this Choir because they sing with the spirit. Hear them. Rev. Hickerson speaks with great force spirit. He always has a great message for ycu. At the night service St. John Choir, will be at its best in the 4th Sunday all request service program. The pastor will be glad to see all who are personaly intertsted in studiny the Bible at the Bible class each Monday night from 8-9. Tho Joiner last Sunday was Mrs. Feters from Acorn Ohio. Hho visiters: Miss Minmie Ray, Des Moines Iowa; Erna Louise and Doris Brown from Spokane, Washington; Mrs. Ella Brown, Chicago 111.; Mrs. N-.il Brown, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. H. A. Manpsins Fulton Mo.: Mrs. Lucy Holmes and Mrs. Sara Walker, Omaha; Mrs. Jess People Pueblo, Colo, and Mrs. Mary Parker Paris Colo, and Mrs. Mary Parker Pairs l'enn. PP You can always find your Church club social and Fraturnal news in your local papers. Why | not have it sent to your home by the mail and keep yourself well posted ? -o SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Ciarnda, Iowa Rev. I). Nicholson, Pastor Sunday School open at the usual hour with Miss Rachel Cason pre siding, all had a wonderful lesson. Morning service was in height and the pastor brought forth a won. drful message. Subject: Where am f. Evening service was the spot light with a large attendance. We were pleased to have a large group o i visitors. Tho pastor brought forth an other stiring message. Subject: Judgement. Look, come and wit ness a great program in Clarinda, Sept. 2. Title: The Soul of the Black People. Admission 50 cents. It w'ill be had at the High school Auditorium. For further informa tion see Rev. D. Nicholson, 2527 Blondo Street. ———0 THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT Robert L. Moody PAGANISM IN AMERICA Recently an Anti-God show was sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church, showing books pamphlets and pictures used in Germany, Assia and Mexico to spread anti religious propaganda. Among the ridiculeous things were: 1, A pas tor of a peasant with a broom sweeping Bibles, 2, another pastor of “cannibals" about to devour Je sug. - To carry o^t racial preju dice there was a picture of Jesus and a blasphenous Motto, “Only a Jew". These thought provaking facts should make evry child of God zealous for the salvation of souls. Surely if the adversary is uSing every means to influence men away from God, we must pro claim tho “gospel of Christ.” Take every opportunity to scatter tracts and religious news and advertise ment. -0 MRS. BELL DIES Mrs. T. S. Bell the wife of Mr. S. Beil August 214 at St. Joseph Hospital. A private funeral service will be at St. Benedict, Saturday morning. Mrs. Bell leaves her husband and daughter and a host of friends, d BAHA‘1 FAITH LOVE, if God is Love—then Love is God. But God is univers al and all in all, Then love too is the same and has varied aspects and degrees, reflected in justice, mercy, sympathy, pity. Individual or human love cannot be forced, and you are not requir ed to love anybody personally, but through your universal love of j humanity you must strive to be the means of their development and they yours, when the love of God fills our hearts it reflects from us upon all. Man is the only channel for the love of God. ‘‘Love is the source of all the be stowals of God. Until love tak-s possession of the heart no other divino bounty can be revaled in it.” Lovo and its works proceed from God. His Love cannot penetrate our hearts if they are unloving. Wo must learn to love God thru the magnet of God’s love and ex ercise of our own will. Thus do wo attain nearness to God. It is not easy to attain. But by sever ance or lack of attaehm-r.t to all save God, which does not mean that we are not to develop and enjoy material things—but we are to keep them servants and not masters. When we reach spirit ual maturity we need wealth here to fulfill our spiritual desire for the good of all. “Yo are the fruits of my gard-J en; ye must bear fresh and beau.; til'ul fruit that ye and others may be profited by them. Therefore it is necessary for you to engage | in arts and business. This is the! means of attaining wealth, O ye possessors of intellect. Fruitless trees have been and always will be only for fire. If we turn our hearts to God—I that is Love God—He will reveal i all mysteries to us This opens an unlimited field for service—ser vice to humanity. Please accept an Invitation to “A Baha'i Fire side Chat” Wednesday evening, 8 p. m„ 3014 North 28th Ave, —-o CREW IS KILLED AS TRAIN ROLLS ON Dayton, O., Aug. 25—The Penn sylvania railroad’s “St. Louisan” iprooeeded fhr five nfiLs down grade today after a boiler explo. sion killed its engineer, John Breen and Fireman, R. M. Mitchell. Railroad offices at Columbus said loss of steam and rail friction on a curve near Cedorville appar ently stopped the train, which runs between New York and St. Louis. Both enginement, thrown from the cab livid in Columbus, O Tho train with steam gushing from the burst boikr, coasted through Cedarville, six miles east of here, and rolle dto a halt at the western limits of the city. -OQQ ■ ■ HOUSEWIFE captures a BURGLAR (continued from page 1) to rob the home, she went to the YWCA to find to her surprise the YWCA was not open. After leav ing the YWCA for home sh© notic ed e, boy loitering in the neigh borhood of the YWCA who had worked for her within the last 2 months. After thinking over the matter it came into her mind th© voice that called to come to the YWCA was the voice of the boy, who had worked for her, and she related her suspicion to her hus band. Last evening between 6 and 7 P. M. she noticed two boys sitting on the steps of St. John’s church,, she told her husband who was at home at that time for dinner, “I have a hunch those two boys; intend to come into our house, when you leave I shall turn off the radio and if this is the case I am going to catch them”. Sure enough about 20 minutes after Mr. Price had left (for the shop George Brooks, 15 2913 Grant St. came in to the home through the side din„ ing room leaving Airen Smith, 18 2736 Parker street on the outside to watch. Mrs. Price sat quietly in the living room allowing him a chanco to come in, and commence his search for loot. Mrs. Price sprang on the young thief like a lion would on his prey, and after being dragged about th© house by him in attempt to make his escape, for fully ten minutes, Mrs. Price therw'him down near the tele phone and caller her husband no tifying him she had the thief ca ptured. The husband was home as quick as his feet could carry him. and Gorge Brooks was turned over to the authorities. Officers Birch and Dudley arrested his accom plice Airen Smith*. They were turned over to Juvenile authori ties. “RELIEF BUMS” A news item tells of a Negro taxi driver who was unable to work for a time because of illness. Ho obtained $50 from the govern ment relief agency to tide him ■ever. Now he is back at work, and is trying to return the money. When it was pointed out to him that ho was not legally obligated to do this, he observed that “that was the way I was raised—-and that’s the way I’m raising my child.” A great many other Americans can learr. a lesson from this taxi driver. One of the most ominous portents on the horizon is the fact that thousands of people have ap parently com® to look on relief as a “profession.” They plan to make it their “life work.” Productive jobs in private industry hold no attraction for them, when they can take it easy at the taxpayers’ expense. They figure someone owes them a living. This isn’t a criticism of those people who have turned to relitf only ac a last resort, and are eager to get off the rolls as soon as op along. Nor is it a criticism of re portunity for a real job com^s lief per se. The hungry must be fed, the moseless sheltered, the clothesless clothed. Honest bene_ ficiaries of relief aggressively seek real employment. Professional “re lief bums” are a new menance to democratic government. Tho Negro’s statement was news because his attitude was so unu sual today. It should be printed on every relief check and public grant. MODERN SHOE REPAIR 1410 No. 24th WE. 106S Get the Kiddies ready for school1. Our $1.00 Shoes are comforts' 1j & long wearing. Children’s new shoes $1.00 See us first To Be Smartly Dressed. AT LOW COST See Bargains at THRIFT SHOP, 201 Crounso Block, opposite I’oat Office, Upstairs. CheaD. COATS. DRESSES, SHOES—Crounse Block