The Omaha guide., 1934-03-31
Cleaves Temple

9:45 by the assistant superintendent,
Mr.. Earnest Wiley. There was a
large number present. The Sunday
School is planning many different
affairs this season. One Of the most
unique affairs of the very near fu-
ture will be an Easter Egg Hunt. All
young people are welcome to come
and hunt eggs. The egg hunt will
begin at $50 o'clock p. m. The
young people of Cleaves Temple Sun
day School will present an Easter
Pageant. Mrs. Beatrice Gray is in
charge. She has been working hard
to reproduce this wonderful dramatic
pageant. Some of the leading, young
society girls and boys of our city are
in this pageant. 1t will really be
worth seeing.
On Easter Sunday morning at $50
the young people will have an early
Easter service This service will con-
sist chiefly of singing Easter songs.
Sunday was a glorious day in
Cleaves Temple. The pastor, Rev. O..
A. Calhoun, preached a noble
His text was taken from Matthews
21:1O. He based his argument on the
last mile of Jesus Life. He talked of
the triumphant EMERY. With vivid
words he painted the picture of the
Christ as he entered Jerusalem amid
throngs and throngs who made their
pilgrimage to this great mecca of
Christianity to celebrate the pass
over. In part, he said: Christ enter
ed Jerusalem amid crowds, who were
rejoicing shouting and singing. Some
strew psalm branches before him,
while others spreaded their clothes
for his beast to trod upon. But six
days later he went out bearing the
cross on his shoulders and lashes on
his back. This same crowd were the
one who did it." Then he talked of
the falsity of man; how they pat
each other on the back just as long
as he thinks he can use you or as
long as they think you are going to
do something to advance their selfish
aims.
Then He said: "The world looks at
success in the wrong way. We can
not count success in terms of dollars
and numbers. If we do, then, Christ
was a failure. He did not do what
the people expected Of him.
He did not enter in style and splend-
or. He did not enter on a rowing
steed of war, bue he entered on the
peaceful and humble animal of the
lowly, yet carrying out an ancient
custom" He talked of the few who
followed Jesus, and how men must
have what their appetites call for at
the cost of their Christian integrity.
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock the
K. c. P.'s had their annual
The pastor, Rev. A. o. Calhoun,
preached the Everything
went owe in a grand style and their
program was enjoyed by all.
The toward Slept Club gave a
program and baby contest, Sunday
night. The house was packed. The
Junior Choir made its first appear
ance. Everybody enjoyed their me-
lodious singing. At the close of the
program, the babies were awarded
prizes Mrs. FIowilda Anderson's
baby was awarded first prize. Mrs.
Thomas baby awarded second prize,
and Mrs. Eva Mae Hayes baby was
awarded third prize.
AS / go to Press there is an I'M
usual racket about the unknown
groom He sure has stirred the ladies
up. Ten ladies are saying they are
going to marry him. The pastor is
trying to uphold the status Of this
country. He says can't but one
marrythis man. But the thing that
has puzzled the men which man is it.
The men have become stirred up too.
We will all find out Monday night,
April End. Purchase your ticket and
witness this scene. The admission
is only tx CENTS.