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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1932)
SENTENCE SERMONS * SENTENCE SERMONS l ute* We Can Learn: A » T ■" ** T I ^ A I T Unless We Can Learn: AN OPEN DATE 2—That spiritual issues are su ^ ™ ^ ^ prrme. it is useless to hope to find *» • ■ r\ > • 4—That courtesy begins at home we life interesting. With Ray of Sunshine ,0°k '* f°r haPP'ness. , Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, October 29,1932 ‘ ^=^== Blanche Beatty. Dinner Guest A very unique "inner party was given at the YWCA. Saturday even ing at 6 O’clock in honor of Blanche Beatty, National Republican Speaker of Washington, D C. and secretary of National Women’s Federated Vot ers League. After the dinner, a found table discussion. Among the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Good en. Mrs. J W Scott, Mrs. R. L. Turner, Dr and Mrs. C. C. Harper, Rev. and Mrs. P. P, Jones, Sgt. Bail ey, G. W. Kibbler, Mrs. Lucille Skaggs Edwards and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Shackelford, J. D. Crawford T. F. Scott, Miss Gertrude Lucas, Dr. J. II. Hutten, Dr. J. A. Singleton, J. Harvey Keraa, Mrs. Florence Thomas. “PROUD PAPA” Mr. Harold Adams in the Adminis tration Department of Tuskegee Insti tute and brother of Attorney John Adams of Omaha, announces that he is the proud father of a fine baby boy. Miss Helen Singletor, popular among the younger social set of this city, en tered Provident Hospital in Chicago to study Nurse Training. Miss Single ton is a recent Graduate of Technical High School. CHARMING BRIDE JOINS HER HUSBAND Mm. Boyd Vernon Galloway, for merly the popular Alice Green of Chi cago, arrived Monday night to join her husband who is the City Editor of the OMAHA GUIDE. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway were married last sum mer and will make their home in Omaha. Distinguished Guest Visitor At Omaha Guide Offices Dr. T. W Rickman, prominent phy sician of Sapulpa, Okla., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ennis, 2715 No. 26th St., was a visitor at the OMAHA GUIDE Offices, Tues day. Dr. Rickman is in charge of the County Hospital at Sapulpa, and City Physician We are very happy to list Dr. Rickman as a regular subscriber to the GUIDE. sandwiches were served. Oletha Hodges, Margaret Alston serveu in a most hospitable way. The follow ing guests: Mesdames Adele Mitchell, Helen Hodges, Laura Alston, Mabel Harris, Ella Mae Smith, Mildred Al ston. Gentlemen: Marcey Williams, Leonard Mitchell, Charles Banks, Chas. Stewart, Trolloy Harris, J. C. Smith, Albert ClayBorn. Dancing and singing formed the entertain ment. David “MOJO” Meriwether, Jr., is able to appear on the Avenue while recuperating from a nervous break down. He expects to be well in a week. Mr. Meriwether works and lives at the Harney hotel. Blanche Beatty, National Republi can speaker of Washington, D. C. was fhe house guest of Mrs. Lucille Ed wards, while in the City. Mrs. Addie Johnson oif Bloomington, Indiana, and Mrs. Helen Cooper were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Williams of the Hillside Presbyterian Church . Many other courtesies were shown Mrs. Johnson as a visitor, in cluding Mrs. E. C. Copeland and others. A beautiful Halloween Breakfast was given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cage, 2610 Franklin St. A duet was sung by Mrs. Jurdie Clayter and Miss Lillian Westbrook accompanied at the piano by Mr. Evan Lampkin of New York City, formerly of this city. The house was decorated in autumn col ors. Mrs. John Shephard sang “At Dawning” after which covers were laid for Misses Alice Crum, Lena Wil- j son, Lillian Westbrook, Mrs. Jurdie | Clayter, Mr. Earl Lampkin, John | Shephard, Julius Pankey. The morn ing was spent playing bridge, Miss Alice winning high score, Mrs. John Shephard was second. A wonderful breakfast was served by the hostess. 4 BRANDEIS QUARTER HOUR FEA TURES GUEST ARTIST Through popular demand, the Bran deis Quarter Hour, which is heard each morning at 9:45 over Radio sta tion KOIL, featured Melvin C. Smalls, accomplished pianist, as guest artist with Dorcas Jones, Brandeis’ own “singing elevator girl”, last Wednes day. A program by these two a week previous had been so thoroughly en joyed by so many listeners, many of whom requests that other such pro grams, featuring them be put on, that Mr. Smalls was invited again to play. All numbers requested by listeners are included in Dorcas’ programs so if you have some number, which is a favorite, call in at KOIL or write to her there, and she will gladly include it in one of her future programs. — ERNST EVANS CHAPTER Ernst Evans Chapter American War Mothers will hold memorial services Sunday afternoon at S o’clock P. M., Oct. 30, 1932, at Zion Baptist Church, 22nd and Grant St., for the deceased members—Mrs. Mattie Jackson, Mrs. Lulu Wheeler, Mrs. Amanda Ervin, Mrs. Mary Wills, Bloden. Public in ' vited. Mrs. Emma Avant, Pres. The Appomatox Social and Relig ious Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church, ----- 1 ■ ■ ' PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN VISITOR Mr*. Mabel Harris, of St. Paul, Minn., and State President of the Wo men’s Federated Club, is the house guest of Mrs. Scott, 919 N. 26th St., was entertained with a party at the home of Mrs. Scott. The evening was spent at dancing and cards. 14 guests were present. Mrs. Lather Dillard, 501 S. 24th Are., will entertain with a dancing party, Thursday for Mrs. Harris. A Tea was given by Mesdames Hodges and Alston, Tuesday, Octob er 18th. Honoring Seaborn Bruce of Grand Rapids, Michigan at the Als ton borne, on Madison St. The home was beautifully decorated in pink and white. Pink tea and pink and white MEN’S SUITS 2 or 3 Piece CLEANED 49c Extra Pants j with Suit. &TV JA-7383 We Call and Deliver ROTHERY CLEANERS AND DYERS 2515-17-19 Cuming St. 10% Disc, for Cash and Carry Charles Leslie DISTRICT JUDGE Hm an Excellent Record and Should Be Re-Elected. (POLITICAL ADV.) held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. Lloyd Lee and Sister Thelma, 2863 Maple street, Friday evening Oct. 14, 1932. The club was royally entertained by the Lee’s. Af ter a very enjoyable evening the members all departed to their respec tive homes. Mr. Clarence Davis, president. Miss Hilda Woods, Sec’y. MAC BALDRIGE HONOR GUEST AT TURNER HOME Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis 2514 Cor by, called in a few friends Thursday evening Oct. 20, for an “Evening with Baldrige.” Mr. Baldrige assisted Mrs. Davis when she was in Washngton, in securing government work. Mr. Bal drige might have felt he was at a football game, upon the rousing wel come given him. Mr. Baldrige ex pressed his appreciation for the Cour tesy shown him. Other short talks were made by Dr. John A. Singleton, Republican candidate for State Rep resentative of the 9th District. John Horton and Herman Friedlander, who said he was lending his entire sup port to Harry Counsman candidate for Republican County Commissioner. Aftbr Politicening, the evening was spent at Bridge. DARLING YOU Just to see your lusterous eye Makes the day go fleetly by And it makes me want to try - Darling You. Dear your voice is like the brook Trickling from some forest nook Like one reads of in a book - Darling You. And your lips are like two cherries Or they’re like two woodland berries That were coloured by the fairies - Darling You. And the beauty of your throat Enhancing as a flutests’ note And again> my dear, I quote - Darling You. D. Eugene Murray 2911 N. 27th St. City The Buds of Promise Club met at the home of Miss Mildred Higdon, 242l> Patrick, Oct. 25th, Tuesday. We decided on having a Christmas play and making a quilt. We will meet Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1932, at 4. Miss : Elizabeth Hunter, President. Mildred Higdon, Reporter. The Appomatox Social and Relig ious Club, of Bethel Church, held their regular meeting at the home, of Miss Pauline Harbin, 2861 Corby St., Fri day evening, October 21. The meet ing was opened by the president Mr. Clarence Davis, all business was dis cussed thoroughly. The club is giving a Halloween Party at the home of the president, Mr. Clarence Davis, 1703 N. 33rd St., Friday evening, October 28th. We are all planning on spend ing a very enjoyable evening. No one is admitted unless they are dressed in a Halloween costume of some sort. After a very enjoyable evening the members all departed to their respec tive homes. Mr. Clarence Davis, Pres. Miss Hilda Woods, Secty. SURPRISE SHOWER The Eureka Twenty Bridge Club gave a surprise shower Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Adkins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avant, 2407 N. 22nd St. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins received many beautiful gifts. A few games of bridge was played, after which a dainty lunch* eon was served. Mr. P. Adkins, Pres. Mrs. Josephine Davis, Reporter. THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB The Eureka Twenty Bridge Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bid diex, 2218 N. 27th St., Saturday. Mr. P. Adkins as host. High scores were won by Mr. Hollinsberg and Mrs. J. Phillips. Booby Mr. Biddiex and Mrs. Welch. The outstanding feature of the evening was the marriage Satur day of Mr. P. Adkins to Miss John son of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins received many beautiful gifts from friends and Faculty of Brownell Hall after which the club was served by the host Mr. Adkins. Mr P Adkins, Pres. Mrs. Josephine Davis, Report er. _ TRAINING COURSE FOR “Y” LEADERS — Beginning Monday, November the 7th, an intensive one week’s course for prospective and active Girl Res erve' Advisors will open at the North Side Branch YWCA. Leaders from the Central YWCA, and North Side Branch will attend. Any individual interested in taking the course may register. There is no charge. Fol lowing is an outline of the course: Outline of Training Course For Girl Reserve Advisors Northside Branch YWCA. Monday, 8:00 p. m. Girl Reserves Songs. Leader, Miss Rachel I. Taylor. Executive Secretary, North Side YWC*. JjIIL 8:15 p. m. “Approaching Behaviour Problems ol Adolescent Girls” Leader, Dr. D. W. Dishong. Nerve and Mental Disease Special list. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m.— Girl Reserve Songs, j 8:15 p. m.—“Principles of Organiz ation and Methods of Work in Girl Reserve Clubs”—Miss Lola McCul lough, Girl Reserve Secretary, Cen tral, YWCA. 9:15 p. m.—Crafts. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.— Crafts (Instruction in simple crafts (for club use) Thursday, 8:00 p. m.— Girl Reserve songs. 8:15 Outdoor crafts, leader, Miss Dor othy Laros, Executive, Campfire Girls. 9:15 p. m.—Crafts. Friday, :800 p. m.—Girl Reserve Songs. 8:15 p. m.—Worship—The Type that appeals to the Modern Girl.” Leader, Mrs. E. E. McMillan. 9:15 p. m.—Crafts. Saturday, 8:00 p. m.—Girl Reserve Songs. 8:15 p. m.—Games. 0--o $7,500,000 NEEDED 0 —- 0 Gwyer H. Yates, chairman of the 1932-33 Community Chest campaign, announced that the dates of this year’s general solicitation of funds for the thirty one relief and social welfare agencies of the Chest would be November 14 to November 24. Headquarters have been opened in the Insurance Building, 17th and Farnam Streets in quarters donated by W. A. Fraser, president of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Company. “We are striving this year to bring before every Omaha man and woman, in the next few weeks before the active campaign starts, a greater re alization df what the Community Chest is accomplishing through its thirty-one agencies,” said Yates. “Campaign leaders and Chest officials are agreed that every Omahan should know all there is to know about the Chest and its agencies. “We have no secrets and nothing to conceal. Our books are open to in spection at any time. All Chest agen cies are audited regularly by certified accountants. The yearly fund cam paign is handled with the minimum of expense. We want to answer any and all questions regarding the Chest and the annual campaign and anyone who wants definite information can readily obtain it by calling Commun ity Chest headquarters.” Yates said that last year the cam paign expense was only 2 and one-half per cent of the total amount raised and that this year’s campaign expen ditures will be even less. Yates said that the daily and week ly newspapers of Omaha, the radio stations, the advertising companies, commercial artists, outdoor billboard advertising companies, large retail and wholesale establishments, civic and fraternal organizations and other groups were freely offering their ser vices to aid the Community Chest in obtaining wide-spread publicity re garding Its program and accomplish ments, in order to make the Chest bet ter known and thus pave the way to a greater response than ever before during the campaign. “Practically all of the publicity which we hope to get during the next few weeks will be obtained without any charge whatsoever,” said Yates. “Another point that must be empha sized is that every one who works in the campaign as a leader or solicitor does so voluntarily without compensa tion. These workers also pay for their own meals at Chest meetings. BASEMENT WINTER WINDS WON’T GET THROUGH OUR GOOD, WARM COATS! FOR CHILDREN Regulation navy “Storm King” chin- ^ chilla coats. Kasha suede lined, and ^ decorated with brass buttons and sleeve insignia, sizes 2 to 6. Navy chinchillas, with berets to QC match. Also warm, squirreline fur fabric coats. Sizes 6 to 14. Heavy all wool fabrics in beautiful ^ f reds, bright navy, green, etc. Also J) ^ ^ tweed mixtures. Some fur trimmed. Sizes 7 to 14. -CHILDREN’S BASEMENT SECTION Not a penny of the amount subscribed is used in employing solicitors or in buying food for the volunteer work ers.” Yates said that the General Outdoor Advertising Company through its Om aha manager, Leonard Trester, is do aating 64 large billboard and four painted billboards one of which has already been placed at Seventeenth and Farnam Streets. Material for the other 64 boards has been obtained without cost from the National Wel fare and Relief Mobilization commit tee and was donated by individual firms. If wanting a nice place to stop in Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. R. Colley, 1035 Rose phone, F 2046. MIDWEST’S GREATEST EXPOS ITION STARTS SATURDAY NITE IN OMAHA Omaha.—The fifth annual Ak-Sar Ben Live Stock show, rodeo and ag ricultural exposition, destined to be the greatest midwestem show since the Trans-Mississippi Exposition will open at Omaha in the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum Saturday and will continue every evening from October 29 to November 4, inclusive. There will be matinees on Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during that period. This $2,000,000 display of resourc es and galaxy of thrills and entertain ment is made up of five major fea tures, each distinct and apart from the others. They are: The Live Stock show. The Thrilling Rodeo. The Horse Show. The State Pigeon Exposition. County Resource Exhibits. However, all five shows are in the single mammouth Coliseum building and the adjoining stock barns, and one admission permits the holder to see the entire exposition. With 4,000 head of cattle, sheep, i hogs and horses entered in the live stock show, the Omaha exposition is the most valuable event of its kind any live stock breeder or raiser can attend. With entries from twenty two states of the Union and from two provinces of Canada, making it truly an international show, the visitor will see every important kind of ani mal he would want to know about. And while the live stock show is primarily an educational exposition, the beauty of the animals, the care lavished upon them by their owners, particularly the 4-H club boys and girls, and the variety of the thorough breds shown make this feature al most as important from an entertain ment standpoint as are the four other events. The entertainment features are headed by the rodeo, of course. An indoor rodeo is a novelty, and all events are closer to the spectators than in the ordinary outdoor rodeo. And, as for thrills, with “Midnight” and his bucking horse colleagues on deck, with the Brahma steers and calves making life miserable for the cowboys and with steer wrestling keeping the spectators breathless, it will more than fill the bill. The horse show is an old Ak-Sar Ben favorite. But, this year it will carry new interest because horsemen from California and other distant points are entered and because sev eral spectacular classes, such as the "hunters and jumpers” and the Cbop Sues Prepared to take out. Also American and Chinese Dishes KING YUEN CAFE 2010% N. 24th St. JA. 857S Open from 2 P. M. to 3 A. M. l. ........ sprightly hackneys, have been re turned to the program. Twenty-four counties had exhibits on the ground this week for the county resource exposition, each with a different subject, and there will be a number of other booths in this division. The registered counties and exhibit subjects are Adams, “For estry”; Boone, “Pork Production;” Casst “Red Clover”; Cherry, “Sand hills Cattle and Wild Hay”; Colfax, “Corn”; Dakota, “Potatoes”; Custer, “Corn Production”; Dawson, “Alfal fa”; Dundy, “Hogs and Cattle”; Gage "Poultry”; Holt, “Prairie Hay”; Lan caster, “Barley”; Lincoln, “Butter"; Logan, “Wintering Cattle”; Nance, “Soil Erosion”; Otoe, to be settled; Polk, “Value of Farm Home Beau tification”; Saunders, to be selected; Sheridan, “Flax”; Thurston, “Corn Varieties”; Valley, “Popcorn”; and Webster, “Controlling Soil Erosion”. Last, but by no means least, is the state pigeon exhibit, in which hun dreds of prize birds, from all parts of the country, mammoth in size and brilliant in plumage, are on display, competing for valuable prizes. The Ak-Sar-Bea show has no rival for variety among live atoek and other agricultural expositions. None offers so much ia one entertainment. 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In addition to everything on dis play at the Coliseum and grounda. there ako will be the highly im portant carlot exhibits of cattle at the Union Stock Yards, where feeder cattle and other stock will be gath ered. SOME WIVES AND OTHERS (By Mr. “X”) Meanness To In.Laws (Next Week: “These Husbands of Ours” by Madame “X”) (The Literary Service Bureau) I know a woman who almost lost the love of her husband by her im patience in dealing with his mother. The old lady is a widow; she has no home but that of her son, her only child; and this daughter-in-law is un kind to her, at times. It is true that her husband’s mother is a little im patient and fretful, but she is afflicted and suffers and should not be scolded and neglected. This wife objects to what her husband buys for his own mother; sometimes she scarcely will peak to the old lady for several days. And this attitude has caused her hus band to become cold toward his wife. This woman is wrong; she is unreason able; and she is foolih, to boot. If she should lose her husband ’twill be her own fault.