! SENTENCE SERMONS SENTENCE SERMONS IT IS EASY TO SEE— A XT TC T T^W A F | T Y"^ IT IS EASY TO SEE 1. The other man’s viewpoint when |\ I I | I—J IVI I 1 Z\ I I—^ 3. The mistakes of other people we jL\ 1 N Vy 1 Ij 1 N iy / jL 1 JLi 4° world is in trouble, but 2. Why other people fail, yet our fail- who wants to give God advice. With Ray of Sunshine Page 4 _ Omaha, Nebraska, September 24,1932____ With the vacation season at end and the travelers homeward bound we find many nursing the memory of the Joyous activities spent during the summer months. Many festivities are centered around the opening of the club and a glorious time is hoped for the fall and winter social gayeties. Returns Home From California Mra. Liziie Buford, Miss DorothyI Allen, Mr*. Floy Southard, Mrs Ami lee Martin. Mrs Vera Cowan and Miss Elois Turner. * - j Mrs. Hiram R. Greenfeild has re turned from Chicago, where she was the guest of Elder Lucy Smith, while attending the Pentecostal convention. Many social courtesies were extended ! her. i Miss Arabella Rucker, daughter of | Serg and Mrs. Thomas Rucker, 4409 i SEPT. H §§ ^ 24th LADIES’ and MEN’S gf S FELT HAT || CLEANED and BLOCKED 8 1 SOc I §J LADIES’ or MEN’S i OVERCOATS ■ OLE AN ED and PRESSED B .Any cloth coat except R ■ fur lined B I $1.00 K LADIES' or MEN’S H I SWEATERS I B CLEANED and PRESSED || I I 50c I fl LADIES’ K I DRESSES 1 B Cleaned and Pressed ffl ■ ONE PIECE PLAIN 3 1 Two for $1.75 1 |J CONGRATULATIONS— |j fl TO OMAHA GUIDE on g| m thi. Splendid Edition- B Irothe ry| 9 CLEANERS 9 F W® Call for and Deliver M 3 2515-17-19 Cumine St. B B 10% Discount Cash A Carry H| Burt street will leave Sept. 26th for Nashville, Tenn., where she will en ter the State college. Mrs. Augusta Peoples Stephens re turned home Monday eve having spent 10 days vacation in Pueblo, Colo., the house guest of her brother and sister in-law and Jess, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peoples gave an elaborate dinner in her honor. Covers were laid for ten guests. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burt gave a breakfast in honor of Mrs. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Strong of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Peoples. The guests declared that both Mr. and Mrs. Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Burt were ideal host and hostesses. Sunday the Peoples’ family and Mrs. Stephens motored to Denver and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fields and other friends, all had a lovely time. Eugene H. Smith and Norman Chandler have returned to Omaha, af ter a visit with his mother in Jackson, Michigan. While there he received his license as a registered pharmacist. He expects to enter the University of Nebraska, in September for a Master’s Degree. TRY TUBBS SYX-WKS Hair Grower. Guaranteed to Grow Hair—Relieves dry, itching scalp Makes hair straight and beautiful. 25c & 50c per box TI BBS BEAUTY SHOP, Web. 2243 [ MARCELLING DONE _ Popular Co-Ed Entertained Miss Mildred Rush, popular student at the University of Iowa left Monday for her home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after a short visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Faucett, 3231 Corby street. In her honor a dancing and card party was given at the Faucett residence last Friday evening for a number of the younger social set. Miss Rush will resume her studies at Iowa U., September 2<5. Mr. and Mr. Shannon Webster Enter tain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCullough of Minneapolis, Minn., were the dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Webster, 503 N. 28th St. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Webster. Mrs. McCullough known to Omahans as Audrey True hart is in social work in Minneapolis and Mr. McCullough is in government service. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gordon of Beat rice, Nebraska, were visitors at the Guide Office Tuesday morning. Mrs. Grdon is a sister of Attorney H. J. I The Fallowing Prod acts Represent | the Finest in Quality. POSTUM CEREAL INSTANT POSTUM GRAPE-NUTS POST TOASTIES POST’S BRAN Flakes WHOLE BRAN JELL-0 D-ZERTA ICE CREAM Powder SWANS DOWN Cake Flour MINUTE TAPIOCA STAR PEARL Tapioca WALTER BAKER’S Premium No. 1 Choc olate WALTER BAKER’S Breakfast Cocoa WALTER BAKER’S Caracas Sweet Choc olate WALTER BAKER’S German’s Sweet Chocolate WALTER BAKER’S | Dot Sweet Chocolates WALTER BAKER’S I Milk Chocolate Bar fc WALTER BAKER’S I Milk Chocolate Al- P mond Bar p Post’s Bran Chocolate g Franklin Baker’s Pre-g mium Shred Coconut g Franklin Baker’s t Southern Style Coco-E nut |; LOG CABIN SYRUP | Maxwell House Coffees Maxwell House Tea Maxwell House Tea Balls Calumet Baking Powd-p1 er | CERTO I SANKA COFFEE (De-| Caffeinated) | LaFRANCE SATINA Diamond Crystal Salt 8 GENERAL FOOIS SALES GO., INCj J awBrafgftsgBtHP^^ ‘The Dynamic Personality’ JEAN CALLOWAY In Omaha October 24th with her own 11-niece Orchestra Pinkett of Omaha, and a prominent club-worker throughout the state. Miss Francis Red entertained 30 guests at her home 1806 N 28th St., Saturday Sept. 17th. The evening was spent at dancing and cards, after which refreshments were served. The Just We Social and Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. C. B. Frederick, 2220 Lake St., Thursday, September 15. Miss Amy Anderson hostess. The club enjoyed a very beautiful and palatable luncheon be fore entering into their meeting, which was very interesting as the members are planning their fall and winter activities. Mrs. Ida Artison, President. Mrs. Vassie Harrold, Sec’y The Ladies Saving and Social Club The Ladies Saving and Social club met at the home f Mrs. Lula Moore with Mrs. Ida Potter as hostess. Af ter the busines meeting a dainty luncheon wa served followed by cards. Mrs. Vernice Harris first prize, Mrs. Christine Phillips booby. We were glad to have two of our members back Mrs. Josephine Davis who has been visiting her mother in Kansas City and Mrs. Eva Phillips. Mrs. Nellie Penn, Pres. Mrs. Martha Burton, Reporter FREEDOM FROM I HIGH PRICES I The Miller Shoe Rebuilding K Shop, has made the prices of I She Repairing come Down. | You can get very good 1 Men’s half soles and | and guaranteed rubber I heels for . 75c I •! Ladies’ half soles 60c I Rubber heels 25c I Ladies’ Leather Composition B Heels, 15c, and Special for Sat- I urdays,... ,10c § We Call for and Deliver 1 MILLER SHOE * REBUILDING SHOP I 1807 N. 24th St. I WE. 4160 I Mrs. Mattie Middleton who has been seriously ill at her home, 2122 N. 26th St. was removed to the Univer sity Hospital, Monday, Sept. 12, for observation, was operated on Wednes day morning, Sept. 21„ and at this time her condition is reported good. DesMoines News By Mrs. E. Maryweather) Mr. Joseph Lewis and daughters of Omaha, Nebraska, visited a week in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gould. Mr. John Harrison has been very sick but is getting better at this writ ing. Rev. Guy and wife are attending the conference at Minneapolis this week. We hope for his return. Mrs. Jefferson and daughter, Mrs. Clark are attending the confer ence in Minneapolis. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes and Mrs. Ollie Redmon left Saturday for parts in Missouri. Mrs. Dora McGuire is visiting her son, Jess McGuire, in Minneapolis. She is also attending the A. M. E. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winn spent Sunday in Kansas City, Mo., with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Watkins. LEARN THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th An interesting talk on the conditions if Soviet Russia will be given Sunday Sept. 25th at 2:30 p. m. at the I. W. 0. club rooms, 1314 No. 24th St. by Melvin Martin, a student at Nebraska University. Mr. Martin has just returned from i three months study of conditions in Russia. Everybody welcome. Admission free. [f wanting a nice place to stop in Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. R. Holley, 1035 Rose phone, F 2046. ..... ^ . . ... .. found: —OMAHA’S FINEST USED CARS— OUR ENTIRE 4th FLOOR HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REMODELED AND REDECORATED 77—Here you will find over—77 thoroughly reconditioned cars on display for your approvaL Investigate these wonderful buys. 30 Chev. sedan, delivery, only .275 '30 Chev. comb, grain-stock.. ... .395 ’29 Chev. coach, reconditioned .225 ’29 Ford standard Tudor .165 ’29 Chev. Cabriolet . 215 ’29 Whippet coupe, bargain 125 ’29 Oakland coach, make us offer. ’29 Whippet sedan .145 ’29 Ford panel truck.. .165 ’29 Plymouth coupe, excellent.. . 195 ’29 Chev. sedan, wonderful 245 ’29 Ford sport roadster_150 32 Chevrolet roadster, like new « ’32 Chev. coach, 3,000 miles $495 \ j ’31 Ford Tudor, very late..295 ] ’31 Plymouth coupe, snap .295 • ’31 Chev. roadster, excellent 295 j ’31 Chev. de luxe sedan ...450 1 ’31 Chev. de luxe coach. . 365 j ’31 Ford coupe, very good. .275 ] ’31 Ford sedan, delivery... .325 j ’31 Plymouth coach, only.. 325 j ’31 Ford sport roadster . 295 j ’30 Chevrolet sedan . 325 1 ’30 Chev. coach, excellent.. 285 j ’30 Chev. roadster, only ... 225 i ’30 Ford de luxe roadster. .$195 ] ’30 Ford Tudor, sell quick .225 ] ’30 Chev, coupe, reconditioned i . 275 ? nave Many Other Makes and Models Too Numerous to Mention i LIBERAL TRADES—EASY GMAC TERMS Miller'Knuth Chevrolet Co. t 18th and Howard Sts. AT 9684 1 1 LINCOLN NEWS Loretta Swannigan, Reporter 2410 Holdredge After one of the most active months of the year for entertaining, Lincoln society has settled down for a brief rest as September ushers in the time for school season; and the many pop ular visitors that have been in the city vacationing are leaving for their re spective homes. August, the best month of the year will long be re membered by all. Miss Anita Miller, popular school teacher of Phoenix, Arizona, who has been spending her summer vacation with her mother Mrs. P. Miller, has returned to her school. Miss Belva Spicer, another popular school teacher who has been spending her summer with her mother in the city returned to her school at Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Frieda Cooley, who has been the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Copeland, has returned to her home and school at Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Doris Young, a very charming visitor from Pattsburg, Mo., who was the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Guy Wiley, has also returned home. Mr. Millard Woods, and Brother Del mar, who have been in Minnesota all summer have arrived home. Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, after a ten day visit in Minnesota, the guest of their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arms, have returned, accompan ied by little Miss Patsy Dean, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean. Entertaining at a series of attrac tive parties for the many summer visi tors, Mrs. Richard Houston gave a foursome one afternoon followed by a beautiful afternoon tea, and later on assisted by Mrs. Mayme Todd; one of the most brilliant evening parties of the season when she acted as hostess to sixteen ladies; Poor men! hubbies had to stay at home. Progressive Bridge was played. Mrs. Edna Page winning the first prize, and Ada Holmes, the second. Mrs. Houston’s house was beauti fully decorated throughout with beau tiful flowers and the hostess served a most appetizing luncheon to her guests Society will long remember Mrs. Houston’s party. Out of town guests to the foursome were Miss Belva Spicer, of Kansas City, Kansas. Guests of the afternoon tea, were Mrs. Doris Young, of Plattsburg, Mo.; Mrs. Florence Blooah, of Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Anita Miller, of Phoenix, Arizona, and for her evening party, the out of town guests list included Mrs. Blooah, Miss Spicer, Miss Miller and Miss Cooley. Mrs. Woods and Johnson’s Luncheon Honoring their house guest, Miss Catherine Moore, of Cheyenne, Wyom ingj Mrs. William Woods and her sis ter Mrs. Cicero Johnson, entertained at one of the most elaborate luncheons ever given in Lincoln at the beautiful resident of Mrs. Cicero Johnson. Af ter lunch bridge was played; Mrs. Frank Swanigan, winning first prise, and Mrs. Page second- The Johnson home was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and some very beauti ful gowns were worn by milady. Mrs. Raymond Holcomb, was beautiful in red georgette; Mrs. Young wore black chiffon velvet; Miss Belva Spicer was very beautiful in flowered chiffon; Miss Cooley was charming in yellow crepe; Miss Miller wore a beautiful black velvet; Mrs. Catherine Moore, was lovely indeed in the new fall brown crepe with matching access ories. Mrs. Millard Woods’ gown of flow ered silk chiffon only added ta her loveliness. Mrs. Blooah was very dainty in white lace. Mrs. Copeland who is called the best dressed woman im Lincoln was very charming in a black and white creation, as was. also Mrs. Walterette Young. Mrs. Page icagol j $8M I | Des Moines $3.00 jjf | Cedar Rapids ... 6.00 g c Dubuque, la. 7.00 & | Davenport, la. 6.00 | I Denver .6.00 I The most for your Jj? money in transport- § | ation,—clean, comfort- | | able coaches. | Dependable Drivers To Serve You. f REDICK TOWER I 1 Bus Depot | —15th & Harney— HAmey 6100 B wore a beautiful white satin gown with a red jacket, and Mrs. Swanigan wore pale blue satin with matching accessories. Out of town guests were Miss Miller; Miss Spicer; Mrs. Doris Young; Mrs. Catherine Moore; Miss Cooley and Mrs. Blooah. Mrs. John Galbreadth entertained at a series of parties for the out of town visitors at her beautiful home, including a dinner for Miss Cooley; an afternoon party and a lovely bridge breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams had as dinner guests Mr. Harry Hill, for merly of Lincoln, but who makes his home in Denver, Colorado now, Mr. and Mrs. T. James and Mrs. Preston, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanigan, had as their guests for dinner Mrs. Wal ter Seals, of Omaha, Miss Eloise Grant, and Miss Shrup; popular school teacher of Kansas City; also Mr. Percy Holmes of Omaha. Mrs. Swanigan took her guests ob a sight seeing trip including a visit to the State capitol; State Hospital; Re formatory; and the Penitentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Entertains One of the largest parties ever giv en in Lincoln and one of the most beautiful this reporter ever had the pleasure of attending, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Copeland in hon or of their house guest, Miss Frieda Cooley ( popular school teacher of Kan sas City, Mo. Serving at small tables, each centered with individual roses and beautiful in its dazzling glassware of rose green, orchid and blue, Mrs. Copeland served one of the most elab orate luncheons ever witnessed. Pro gressive bridge was played with the highest honor going to Mrs. A. L. Hawkins of Omaha and the lowest to Miss Belva Spicer of Kansas City, Kansas. M13S Cooley was given the guest prize. Out of town guests were Mrs. Florence Blooah; Miss Anita Mil Ier; Mrs. Doris Young; Miss Cooley; Mr. Harry Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Woods; Miss Belva Spicer. The hon ored guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, of Omaha. Mrs. Hawkins was queenly in a lovely black lace gown; and Mrs. Lewis was her own self in a beautiful white lace gown. Mrs. Copeland’s parties are very much sought after for one always knows they are grand. To bring the finish to a glorious month of entertaining, Mrs. James Dean in that charming way of which no one else can imitate entertained at a beautiful arranged bridge lun.heon at her home on Rose Ave. Mrs. Dean's home is the show place of Lincoln The guests were seated at small tables after luncheon bridge was played. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Johnson and Mrs. Moore motored to Omaha last Sunday The Naughty Twelve a distinctive so. cial club composed of the leaders of the Lincoln social set will give a Hal. oween dance. South Dakota News Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, reporter 933 Vi N. Main St Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor of St. John Baptist church who suffered alight bruises in an accident at Minn eapolis returned home enroute to at tend the National Baptist Conven tion which convened Sept. 7 to 12. Rev. P. Ik Lott accompanied by Mrs. Scott of Mason City, Iowa preached at both services Suaday. The Ladies Aid Society met Monday with Mrs. Harvey Mitchell as president. Adrian Talbot son of Mr. and Mrs. James Moxley left for his home in Kansas City, Saturday. Dennis, (POLITICAL ADV.) son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Newson re. turned home from his vacation with his aunt in Detroit, Mieh. Miss Ida Moxley, beautician at Mitchell’s beauty shop left for her vacation in Chicago where she will visit relatives and friends. REV. C. P. MORROW VISITS OMAHA Rev. C. P. Morrow and family were visitors in the city last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark, 2702 Corby St. Rev. Morrow is the pastor of Francis St. Temple of St. Joseph, Mo. While in the city he preached at Clairs Chapel and Zion Baptist churches. Rev. Morrow and family were very happily received by their friends Mrs. Bell Woods and Mrs. Frederick Clark. SICK Rev. J. C. Clay pastor of Cleaves Temple church is very ill at his home. Mrs. L. White is seriously ill at her home, 2529 Decatur St. Mrs. McDonald, wife of Rev. E. H. McDonald, died Tuesday. The funeral services was held Thursday from the Myers Funeral Home. “Maxie Miller Writes” PUPPY LOVE—THE WAY OF A MAID WITH A MAN. (for advice, write to Maxie Miller, care of Literary Service Bureau, 51<> Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. For personal reply, send self-addressed, tamped envelope.) (The Literary Service Bureau) Dear Maxie Miller: I want yo« to publish this letter and your reply, please. I am a girl of 19, I am go ing to school and will graduate next May 1933. I am in love with one of my schoolmates. He has asked mo several times could he visit my home, and I refused to give it to him, he asked me to give him my house nam her, I refused to do so. I am trying to keep him from knowing that I care for him. All while we are in class he just watches me and one day I was talking with another boy he ealL ed me away from him. Maxie. he is very handsome but he doesn't think he is a sheik. He always acts quiet and is very polite- He does not act like other boys who have his splen did opportunity. If he should ask me to mary him do you think I should accept his offer? Must I give him my house number so he can call to see me? Or must I try to forget him? Please advise me.—Baby Ey ed Baby D. Brown Eyed Baby D: You are a and want him but refuse to accept any regular little baby if you love this boy of his moves toward friendliness. Since he is such a nice young man, I would certainly give my house number and permission to call the very next time he asked me. I would treat him kindly, just the same as I did the oth er boys, but would certainly stop “picking” on him. Why accept the favor of the gods as such a nice young man must certainly be a gift from above. Let the marriage ques tion rest a while, do not cross your bridres before you come to them.— Maxie Miller. THOSE HUSBANDS OF OURS By “Madam X” Company Without Warning (Next week: “Some Wives and Oth ers” by “Mr. X”). (The Literary Service Bureau) Not long ago a woman told of one of her husband's antics. Under the influence of drink, he attended a re ligious gathering and invited the en tire body to take breakfast with him the next morning. He was sleeping off his jag, the next morning, and hie wife had the embarrassment of trying to supply breakfast for forty persona, tho she knew nothing of it until the guests began to arrive. Of course this was an extreme case, but there are husbands who often meet friends and say “Come go home and have dinner with me.” It might be the proverbial “wash day,” or the wife may have a special engagement. But whatever the circumstances a man does injustice to and works a hardship on his wife when he does such a thoughtless thing. I am sure all my sisters will agree with me. HAIRDRESSERS ATTENTION! For information concerning fin ger-waving pressed hair, write or oail CHRRISTINE BEAUTY SHOP, 2538 Fourth Ave., Council Bluffs, la. Tel. 3932 W. o--- 9 The OMAHA GUIDE -Is Your PAPER