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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1932)
SENTENCE SERMONS * ' SENTENCE SERMONS IT IS EASY TO SEE— JL Tt T II T"^ T^. T TT"^ ^ ^ EASY T° SEE— i.r:rk,:*:;.sr*wh" f\ N UrClN U A I JC * £“of",h"p”p,ew‘ tMm JL ^ Jb Jtmmttm ^ 4. That the world is in trouble, but •2. Why other people fail, yet our fail. ww . t w*. ^ # who wants to Sive God advice. ure seems a mystery. With Ray of Sunshine ra 4 Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, September 17, 1932_ 1 ILLIANT RECEPTION FOR MR. >.MI MRS. MILTON WILSON. JK. Le and Mr*. I. S. Wilson, opened t ■ fr* II social season Wednesday f.. n:r.g. Sept. 7, with a pretty hos i i!i y .c honor of their son and i: igh'er in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton V.' Min, Jr. The following guests were r- reived. Mr. and Mm. L. L. McVay, Mrs. n !e Taylor. Wesley Taylor, Mrs. Ruhel Woods. John Albert Williams, Miss Marjorie Kinner, Mrs. Nan Kin re- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw, ,M*». Pearl Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wb eler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mr. and Mm. J. A. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs Saybert C. Hangar, Royal Sp<—■*«•. Mm. Willa Johnson, Miss Mabel Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gray, Mrs. Lucille Skaggs Edwards. Mrs Wade H. Green, Mrs. James Jones, Miss Cuma Watson, Mrs. Otis Jsfnerson, Mm. Robbie Turner Davis, Mr J. S. Turner, Rae Lee Jones, Jess Hutten. James Lee, Ralph W. Adams, Mrs. C. B. Frederick, Dr. and Mrs. A I. Hawkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Kerns, Norman W. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waldron, Mrs. Louise Strawthers, Mm. Elmer Gant, Miss Grayce Dorsey, William W. Solomon, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Elvira J. Lewis, Mrs. R. Simpson, Miss Madeline Ship man, Miss Melva McCaw, Burns Scott. Miss Louise Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Starks, Oliver G. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Murrell, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Glover, Mrs- Selma Glover, Miss Florence Speese, Thos. P. Chandler, Mm. G. A. Love. Mrs. A. B. Goode, Miss Amanda Offritt, Mrs. Minnie Wilson. Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Miss Catherine Williams, Mis? Jean F. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wright Misa E. L. Evans, Malcolm Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kinney, Mrs. Bert |H MFNN )*rm Ufi Cl or 1 ptoc*) I |U\ CUmn+d * Trooood “3B |\. Wwk *n«1inK ttept. ITth □ SPECIAL l|j. Sunday Dinner 4Uu —AT— WHITE ROSE TEA ROOM 2219 Willis Ave., WE. 4035 _Mm. Litha Smith. Prop. 0- - - - 0 Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. Anna Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Good win, Rev. E. Z. McDonald, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. : James Peoples, Mrs. Blanche Buford, Mrs. Cropp, Mrs. Houston, Larence Parker, Mrs. Clara Speese, Misses Grace and Irma Speece, Ukelele Joe Thomas, Wendell Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown, Mrs. Wm. Elam, Mrs. R. C. Gaskin, Herbert Lewis, Miss Lavina Scott, Mrs. Willa Ray, and Gertrude Lucas. Out of Town Guests Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Patterson, Miss Stella R--ed, Chicago; Miss Mildred Graves, Lincoln; Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Miner >f St. Louis. Mrs. Wilson Jr. is the former Alyce McCarroll charmirg and talented daughter of Mrs. E. F. McCarroll of : Birmingham, Ala. She is a graduate ;f Fisk University and was supervis or of music in Birmingham. Mr. Wilson studied at Talledega, m all around athlete and popular a mong the social set in Omaha. FETED IN CHICAGO Miss Lucy Mae Stamps was the week-end house guest of Miss Anita Denson in Chicago. While there she visited some former Oma’nans viz. Mrs. Margie Danley Smith and Miss Margaret Dallas who is in Social Ser vice work. She was a guest of Mr. William F. Rucker who entertained with a dinner dance at the Golden Lily in honor of Miss Stamps. Other guests were Miss Denson, Mr. J. B. Carruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Little, Miss Kate Daniels, and Mr. Earl B. Waldron of Chicago. j PROMINENT NASHHVILLE SOCIETY GIRL MARRIES Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Gooden announc es the marriage of their niece, Miss Lillian Scales Dixon to Mr. Roosevelt H. Mills, Thursday |evening, Sept, 8, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Mills are at home to their many friends at 1025 Warren St., Nashville, Tenn. ..Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCullough Honored Mr. and Mrs. Saybert Hangar, 1915 North 28th, honored Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCullough of Minne apolis, Minnesota, at bridge, Thurs day evening. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Art McCaw, Misses Iretta Walker, Madel ine Shipman, Rae Lee Jones, Messers Weldon Solomon and Jess Hutten. Mr. Art McCaw won first prize for the men, Mrs, Worthington Williams, first prize for the ladies, and Jess Hutten, booby. KLBCT af JOHN T. DYSAR1 district judo* i ? Bndorsed by B»r A Supersale of 500 New Fall DRESSES! $2.79 If you are seeking VALUE in dresses dresses emphatically worth their price If you are seek ing dresses of wearable fabrics crepes and prints that will prove staunch stand-bys If you are seeking the greatest dress bargains in town then, THESE ARE THE DRESSES YOU WANT! Each dres> featuring newest styles each one a lovely Autumnal color in sizes from 14 to 44. See these without fail for at this price you’ll want one for work and one for good. Brandeis Basement HI Cj/ie PEER OP I m MODERN PIANISTS I I ORCHESTRA ft 14 NBC. ARTISTS P^rt ti i t §fj GEORGIANA WASHINGTON Stac qf •RHAPSODY IN BLAOC* -APPEARING AT Dreamland Hall Thursday* Sept. 22 -DANCING BEGINS AT 9 P. M. ADM. 75c Mrs. Myers also entertained the younger social set with a private danc ing party at the Social Settlement in honor of Mr. Glass, and Mrs. Jones. The guests included the Misses Grace Adams, Maude Drellan, Mary Jones, Jo Davis, Celestine Smith, Mildred Austin, Mr. Alma Washington, Har old Hunter, Roy Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Gerald McKinley, L. Vance, Howard Outley, Collard Hun ter, Mrs. Alice Hunter and others. All reported an enjoyable time. BETTY BAUGH CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Purcell W. Baugh was hostess at a birthday party, Friday afternoon at home for 55 children and a few friends in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter Betty. Each child was given a paper hat to match their costume. The smaller children were given balloons. The afternoon was spent playing different games and taking pictures. The dinning room was beautifully decorated with rain bow colors. The children were serv ed ice cream, punch, mints and nuts. Little Betty received many beautiful and useful gifts. Socially Betty tops the list this summer having attended 14 parties. HAIRDRESSERS ATTENTION! For information concerning fin ger-waving pressed hair, write or call CHRRISTINE BEAUTY SHOP, 2538 Fourth Ave., Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 3932 W. If wanting a nice place to stop in Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. R. Colley, 1035 Rose phone, F 2046. FLOWER SHOW GREAT SUCCESS The Flower Show at Bethel AME. Church was a great success- The children were well trained and really enjoyed their work. They were per fect little pictures in their artistic costumes. Most of them were made by Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Mor gan and Mrs. Lillian Harrison assist- j ed Mrs. Harris. Too much credit: cannot be given these good women for their untiring efforts. The Flow er Show will be repeated at Clair Temple, 22nd and Miami St., Thurs- I day, Sept. 15th. If you miss it you will miss a rare treat. BABY CONTEST The Dorcas Society of St. Philip Episcopal Church is sponsoring a Baby Contest. The following babies have entered, Robert Gerald Cole. Carey’s Naborhood grocery has purchased 40 acres of Melons at Columbus, Nebr., and expects to market 5000 Melons in Omaha and Kansas City before close of sea son. They have .iust received two truck loads and selling them cheap at Carey’s Grocery. EVERYBODY WELCOME! BIG RUMMAGE SALE, for 3 Davs. Sun., Mon., & Tues. on 24th St. between Franklin and Seward Sts. Store Must Be Closed at Once —BIG BARGAINS FOR ALL— man, Juanita Ann Hangar, Estrelda Horton, Lynn Long, Charles H. Wil son, Janice McCaw, Millicent Jean Wheeler, John Worthington Williams Jr., Florentine Leigh Crawford, Willis Chauncey Gray. Miss Ruth Burleson has returned to Oklahoma, where she had accept ed a position in the Wetunka School as Instructor of Music. Mrs. J. H. Smith, left for New York and her friends are wondering if she will come back alone. ifjimnsiwl -..- .. Inspection Tea The Omaha Guide’s Inspection Tea was a great success. Many of Om alia’s leading citizens and friends at tended the Inspection Tea sponsored by the Omaha Guide for its contest ants and friends. We are indebted to Miss Mildred Bronson who design ed and made the artistic badges worn by the contestants and editors. The visitors were received, served and conducted through the plant by the contestants. Surprise and admir. ation was expressed for the plant and its wonderful equipment. Many de clared themselves willing to support and boost for the paper. Mr. and Mrs. P. McCullough left Saturday for a motor trip to Kansas accompanied by Miss Iretta Walker. Mrs. Ardenia Watson, 2718 North 28th ave., left for an extended vaca tion in Des Moines, Chicago and Dan ville, 111., where she will visit relativ es and friends. Miss Dorothy Williams returned to her school work at Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Frances Gordon Elliott, teach er in the High school of Tulsa, left to take up her work. Mr. Weldon Solomon left by motor for Washington, D. C, where he will enter Howard Medical school. Mrs. Wm. Prince and daughter, Doris of Chicago, have returned home after a pleasant visit with M- and Mrs. C. O. Gaskin, 2109 North 28th St., and other relatives and friends. Both are formerly of of Cheyenne, Wyoming. Dinner Party Miss Helen Wheeler entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening com plimentary to Mr Tucker of Des Moines, la. Those present were Miss Pearl Jane Alexander, Mr. Joe Thom as, Miss Eva and Stanley Wheeler. Miss Mona Mae? Handcoek, daughter of Rev. R. Handcoek of Wyoming, Ohio, is visiting in the city with her two uncles, Walter and Edward Craig. Miss Handcoek will make her home with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Slott, 2511 North 25th St. Miss Handcoek has enrolled at Central High school. Mrs. Emma Bennett entertained a few friends at her home, 2503% No. 24th St., Saturday, Sept. 3. Guest present were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Scott, Mrs. Martha Burton, Mr. George | Stewart. Mr. Clem Fuller. Miss Beulah Potter of Cincinnati, Ohio who has spent the summer in Colorado, visiting her aunt Mrs. Delia Ward Fields is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kittie Mosley, of 2412 Erskine. — Surprise Party A surprise party was given in hon or of Kathryn Taylor at the home of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Taylor, 2906 North 24th St. The guests were Misses Mary Alice Willis, Mary Ellen Dickerson, Mary Moore, Dorothy Gregory, Mad ree Jackson, Helen Wilkes, Messrs. Edward Biddieux, Buddy Garner, San ford Perkins, Alvin Wilkes, Eugene Ekinner, George Love, Jr., Robert Hill. The evening was spent in cards ar.d dancing. Bishop J. P. F. Stucky Dinner Guest Mrs. Vera Graham entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of Bishop J. P. F. Stuck, of Kansas City, Kans. who is making his annual visit to the churches of God C. W. F. F. Covers were laid for S. Mrs. Josie Ervin, Rev. and Mrs. Wiggins of Lincoln, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Harris of Coun cil Bluffs and Rev. L. Smith of Chic ago. Miss Dolly Roberts a cousin of Miss Lucy Mae Stamps is in the city. She was entertained last Saturday evening by Mrs. Estelle Newland at 2716 Miami. She was also the guest of Miss Hunter at a party last Mon day evening. Miss Roberts will prob ably make her home in Omaha. Mrs. Ada Smith Beasley Visits Omaha Mrs. Ada Smith Beasley of Chicago formerly of Omaha, is in the city visiting her daughter, Celestine and friends. While in the city she is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gray and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Miss Celestine Smith will return to Chicago with her mother, where she expects to enter Chicago University. Mrs. Minnie Alexander’s Trial Set For October 3rd Mrs. Minnie Alexander who is charged with first degree murder in the killing of her husband, Mr. Julius Alexander, August 7th, is set for Oct. 3, Mrs. Alexander is at present out on $5,000 bond. Mrs. Nellie Myers Jr., of South Omaha, entertained at a beautifully appointed breakfast at her home 2504 M Street, in honor of Mr. Clarence Glass, Jr., of Parsons, Kansas, Mrs. Ray Jones, Parsons. Kans. Mrs. Odett Myer, Omaha, and Mrs. Mildred Climer, of Kansas City, Missouri. Ernst Evans Chapter held their regular meeting at the YWCA. Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Avant the 1st Vice President, presiding. The State President, Mrs. Eva Shields was present and gave a lecture. Mrs. Stella Saunders was elected and in stalled State Historian and Custodian of Records. All mothers that are eligible to join the Ernst Evans Chap ter A. W. Mothers apply to Mrs. > Stella Saunders, 2624 Grant, Tele- ! phone, Webster 2743. -- Miss Bella Mae Isaacs, has just re turned from her vacation in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. E. B. Criglee left for Chicago ! Sept. 15, for a week’s visit with rel- ! atives and friends. t — Mrs. Dolly Fletcher of the Ander— i son Grocery Store, 26th and Lake St., j has as her guest for a few days, Mrs. I Georgia Fletcher of Kansas City, j Kansas. Visitors at Guide This Week Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCullough I and little daughter of St. Paul, Minn, j Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis, Wash- I ington, D. C. Sergeant A. F. Battles of the A. F. Attachment, Fort Sills, Okla., was a pleasant visitor at the Guide office this week. Sergeant Battles has re cently retired from service, formerly of Troop B having soldiered with Sergeant Bailey, Sergeant Battles and family will make their home in Omaha. They are now the house guest of Sergeant and Mrs. I. Bailey, 2816 Pratt Street. The Colored Old Folks’ Home Members of the Colored Old Folks Home, met at the home, Wednesday, Sept. 7th, with 12 members present. Bible class, with Mrs. Parker as lead er. Lesson from Ephesians 6.1-16, after which the regular meeting was held with the president, Mrs. Martha Smith, presiding. One new member joined* Mrs. Edmiston w;ho was placed on the house committee. After the business session and report from vsfrious committees, Mrs. Pennington of the house committee, presented the home with two new pieces of linen. Mrs. Smith, introduced to members present Mrs. Curtis Kirtley, who is taking the place of Mrs. Mary Dun- j can as treasurer. Mrs. Smith asks . Mrs. Marie Stuart of the investigat- ! ing committee, to act as reporter for the home. Members adjourned at a late hour to meet again the first Wednesday afternoon, in October, at 2 O’clock. Mrs. Martha Smith, Pres., Mrs. Marie Stuart, Reporter. - The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Verda Alexander 2604 North 27th St. The meeting was well attended and plans are being made for their annual carnival. Mrs. Percy Baugh gave a splendid report from the State Convention at Norfolk, Nebr. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie Johnson. PASSTIME CLUB Passtime Club met with Mrs. Bell, Sept. 1, after business a social hour followed. Next meeting with Mr. Brown, Sept. 16th. A. Ward, rept. - I THE RAINBOW CIRCLE CLUB Mrs. Ada Burton entertained the Rainbow Circle Club at 2619 Ifecatur. Visitors were Mrs. Goodlett, Miss Lee Miss Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fortner. Messrs. Hayes, W. Cooper, Phillips, Williams, Cavel, Nelson, Prizes in Progressive whist were won by Mrs. Lee Bennett, Marguerite Brown, Mr. Hayes, Nelson. Joe Williams, Pres. Ruby Redmon, Sec’y-, Lee Bennett, Reporter. CARTER CHARITY CLUB The Carter Charity Club, met in joint session at the YWCA. Thursday evening, Sept. 8th, with about forty members present Reports were receiv ed from all committees this being our first fall meeting. After all business the club adjourned to meet the first Thursday in October with Mrs. Marie LeCouq. Mrs. Lizzie Buford, Mrs. Hazel Waldron and Jennie Hierony mous as hostesses. Mrs. Ardenia Watson, President, Mrs. Marie Stuart Reporter. YWCA. SCHEDULES INTEREST ING CLASSES We are pleased to announce the continuing of Piano Classes at the Northside Branch YWCA, with Miss Edrose Willis as instructor. Classes are held on Wednesdays from one to ---— . ■ -.. ,=r\ ‘ive p. m. and on Saturdays from one to five p. m. The price for beginn ers is 25c and for advanced pupils 50c Miss Willis, a pupil of Mrs. Florentine Pinkston, is a talented and accomp lished musician and has appeared in Omaha on many occasions 1 he Palette Art Club under the dir ection of Mr. Dillard Crawford, has resumed its weekly meetings on Fri day evening at 8 o’clock. Plans are being made for the Annual Art Ex hibit of the Art Club and new mem bers are invited to join before the first of October. An attempt to bring the Sociolog ical minded people together for a series of discussions lasting over a period of six weeks will be made at the North Side Branch YWCA. Dis cussion groups will be held each Tues day evening at eight o’clock and will center around subjects bearing on soc ial relationships relative to human character, changing mental attitudes, domestic relations and other questions on the subject of good mental health. (Men and women are especially invit ed to attend. A small registration fee of 25c is all that is required. The class will be held under the direction | of Mrs. Saidee O. Harris, Expert, ' Mental and Nervous Diseases. Mrs. Harris has promoted classes of this type at Lincoln, Nebraska and is Chairman of the Program Committee arranging a City.wide Institute of Human Relationships, September 19th to 24th at the City Hall. Glen Frank’s latest book, “Thunder and Dawn” and Norman Angell’s “The Unseen Assassins”, both available at the Public Library, will be used ex tensively in the Course. Further in formation and registrations for join ing the Course may be secured by calling the YWCA, at Webster 1539. All classes will start the first week in October. Further announcements of classes will appear in next week’s issue. °The OMAHA GUIDE -Is Your PAPER 0 .......-. 0 What OMAHA Makes • - MAKES Omaha OMAHA FAMILY BLUE BARREL SOAPS haskin Bros., Omaha AD VO | -SELF RISING- | Pancake Flour | - An Appetizing Food for Breakfast —0 Easily Prepared SELF RISING PANCAKE FLOUR With Powdered Buttermilk % An I Omaha c3J Product SI n of a M Recognized r; Quality | 9 s 3 MANUFACTURED BY McCord-Brady Co. 1 ~ y OMAHA I