SENTENCE SERMONS SENTENCE SERMONS
iS EASY TO SEE— *jt T 8 'J | * TC T A ^ J ^ I f IT IS EASY TO SEE—
r\ IN Ur n N I) A I h
X -X X 1 X i X X 1 X-^ XXX LJ 4. That the world is in trouble, but
Why other jxople fail, yet our fail- who wants to give God advice
i .With Ray of Sunshine
‘---- - *
Page 4_Omaha, Nebraska, Saturady, October 15, 1932_
A new ring of pleasure was extended over the week
end to a number of the Socialites by the visit of the Kans
as City Golfers. Many courtesies were extended the
guests who were: Dr. Eugene Rummonds, Dr. Leon T.
Montgomery, Dr. L. M. Tillman, Dr. D. M. Miller, Lem
uell Russell, Seguitar Johnson, George Johnson, Thomas
Williams, Andy Smith and Lawrence Thompson. Now
Society is all agog over the Charity Ball, featuring Jean
Calloway, sponsored by the Unemployed Married Men’s
Council at Dreamland Hall, Oct. 24th. Many reserv
ations have been made.
“Y” GROUP DISCUSSES MODERN
PROBLEM OF DIVORCE
“Jesus’ Attitude toward Divorce”
is the subject for discussion in the
class conducted by Rev. J. H. Jack
son, of South Omaha on the “Social
Teachings of Jesus.” In the light of
the teachings of Jesus is a divorce
ever justifiable? Can a divorcee be
a Christian according to the teachings
of Jesus? These and other vital and
pertinent subjects will be discussed
during the one hour session. The
class opens at 7:30 prompt, a short
musical period preceding the discus
sion. Mrs. Sara Stamps, chairman,
and Mrs. Olivia Kirtley, secretary.
We are inviting only those persons
interested in finding an answer to the
subjects listed to attend.
Ralph Metcalfe, nationally known
athlete who made a world record at
the Olympiad in California this year,
was Omaha’s Saturday. While
in the city he was house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Phillips, 2874 Corby.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobson, 3239
Pinkney and Mr. Fred C. Conner of
3290 Pinkney St., just returned from
a tour of the South, including Miss
ouri. Arkan»as, Tennessee and Miss
issippi, visiting relatives and friends.
After an enjoyable 3 weeks in the
South, the party returned home, Oct.
5th.
Bakers Ever Loyal Youths Chapter
No. I, are entertaining with a Hallo
ween Party Saturday night. Oct. 29,
at the Masonic Hall, 28th and Blondo
Sts. Prizes will be given for the tack
iest costume.
Madame M. F. Starnes 2220 Charles
who has been ill at her home for some
time will be moved to the University
Hospital for an operation.
Elder Washington of Kansas City is
the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nie Love, 2«!3 Grant St.
MISS DORCAS JONES SOLOIST
AT WOMEN’S POLITICAL FORUM
Attorney Edith Beckman, Demo
crat; Miss Mary Ellen Raile, Social,
ist; and Mrs. Matilda J. K. Long, Re
publican will be the three speakers at
the Women’s INditical Forum, Tues
day, October 18th. at eight o’clock at
the North Side Branch YWCA. The
meeting is sponsored by the Public
Affairs Committee of the Branch and
ia planned for the specific reason of
informing women as to the party
platforms of political groups. Oppor
tunity will be given for questions.
Miss Dorcas Jones, winner, RKO.
Voice Contest, will sing. Rae Lee
Jones will serve as song leader. Mrs.
John Albert Williams will preside.
All women are cordially invited.
RECREATION PARTY
_
Unemployed Married Men’s Council
For All Unemployed
Miss Madeline Shipman with mem
bers of the “Y” Recreation Team,
will have charge of a Recreation
Party for Unemployed on Friday
j evening, October 14th, at eight
o’clock at the UMMC. The party is
I opPn to all unemployed individuals
over eighteen years of age. There is
no fee. There will be lots of fun for
everybody! *
Mrs. E. S. James of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is visiting her mother Mrs. A.
Starkes of 2108 North 27th Avenue.
POPULAR COUPLE RETURN TO
OMAHA
Mr. William Davis of Washington,
D. C. husband of Mrs. Robbie Turner
Davis, who is a representative of the
North American Insurance Co., of
Washington, has been transferred to
the World Insurance Co., of this city.
The World is representing the North
American Ins. Co. in this city. Mr.
Davis is the only colored agent with
this company in the District of Col
umbia, and is very popular in Omaha
as well as in his home town. We
wish Mr. Davis very much success in
our City. ..
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
One of the most complete surprise
parties that has been pulled off for
some time was at the home of W. P.
Wade 1703 N. 33rd St., on the day
after his birthday. He went to the
show arriving home about 9:30 find
ing his house in darkness and no one
at home, he began to find the trouble
and made some very pleasant remarks
about the lights. Some one turned on
the switch and to his surprise, found
every corner in the house filled with
people. The party was given by Mrs.
W. P. Wade, Mrs. A. Black and Mrs.
Cleo Hays assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Blue, Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, Mrs.
George Jacobs of Richmond, Mo.,
Mrs. W. E. Evans, Mr. A. Black, Mr.
James Woods and Mr. Clarence Davis,
i After playing some games and cut
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ting the cake, a very nice luncheon
was served with soft drinks. All de
parted wishing Mr. Wade a long life
and birthdays oftener. Many valuable
presents were given as a token of good
wishes.
The Appomatox Social and Relig
ious Club of Bethel Church, held their
regular business meeting at the home
of Miss Hilda Woods 3212 Emmett St.
After the meeting the club was high
ly entertained . Miss Woods using
as her color scheme red and green.
A game of apples were played in
which Mr. Lester Green won the
prize. The members departed at a
late hour, after spending a very en
joyable evening. Mr. Clarence Davis
president; Miss Hilda Woods, Sec’y
WOODSON CENTER NEWS
Music School:
Choral and piano classes of the Cen
ter began last week, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Alice McCarroll Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson comes to us well prepared
for the work. She is a College grad
uate, and holds an A. B. degree from
the Conservatory of Music of Fisk
University. She has spent summers
teaching music in Southern Schools.
Much of her rich experience is the re
j suit of five active years spent in Bir.
mingham, Alabama, where she was
supervisor of music in the public
schools. Mrs. Wilson has planned a
full and interesting program for the
music department for the fall and
winter months.
Classes:
r ree night school classes will be
held at the Center each Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, 7 to 9 oclock be
ginning October 11th. Mrs. Robbie
Turner Davis,'A. B. of Howard Uni
versity is teacher in charge. Mrs.1
Davis’ teaching experience, together i
with her social work in Washington,
D. C. give her the equipment neces
sary for this special work with adults.
Over 25 have registered for the class
es, and many of them are coming to
learn to read and write. Elementary
grade and high school subjects will
be taught.
“Gym” Classes:
Gym classes begin the week of
Oct. 10th. Free physical examinations
were given boys and men last week.
Examinations will be given girls and
women next week. All people taking
gym classes, must present certificates
of health examinations, through school
family physician, employer or take the
gym examination offered by the Cen
ter.
Athletics:
Senior boys have formed a football
squad which has its first game of the
| season at the “Old Brickyard” Satur
day. Younger boys are interested in
Soccer ball. They plan several games
during the month.
” 1 ” 1 *• *. » ..
Mrs. Chas. Smart and Mrs. Chas.
Montgomery of Fort Omaha, Neb.^
and Mrs Thomas Rucker of 4409 Burt
St, motored to Ft. Riley for the week
end to visit Mrs. Smart’s sister, Mrs.
John Myricks, Ft Riley.
Ii
The High School Club started its
Club-year with a “Vacation Reunion
Party,” Monday afternoon, October 3,
at the regular club time. About ten
minutes of the time was spent in ap
pointing, Ella Mae Smith, Bertha
Ford, Thomas West, and Kizza Lee
Harris on the nominating committee
and Otho West, Sarah Murdock and
Annie Franklin on the Constitution
and By-Laws Committee. Both Com
mittees are to report at the Business
Meeting, October 10th. The rest of
the time was spent in playing games
and social dancing.
WOODSON CENTER CLUB NEWS
The Golden Star Club had its first
meeting of the club year Thursday,
and elected the following officers:
Helene Block, president; Velma Ross,
vice-president; Neal Sampson, secre
tary; and Francis Danner, inspector.
The meeting ended with songs, games
and refreshments.
Next Thursday, promptly at 3:30 a
hay wagon drawn by two mules will
stop in front of the Center. All the
Golden Stars will pile in with their
baskets and blankets. Then off to the
woods and walnut picking, they will
go. They are taking along plenty of
weiners and apples to roast and eat.
And of course, they plan to fill their
baskets with walnuts to bring home,
and Fall leaves for their Club Collec.
tion. Miss Alberta Franklin is Club
Sponsor.
The Buds of Primrose Club
The Buds of Primrose Club was or
ganized at the home of Mrs. Beatrice
Gray 1816 North 22nd St., Oct. 10.
The electio of officers were: Miss
Elizabeth Hunter, Pres., Miss Bernice
Gray, Vice. Catherine Wheet, Sec’y.
Ethel Hunter, Ass’t Sec’y. Beatrice
Williams, treas. Mrs. Beatrice Gray
Sup. Miss Mildred Midgon, rep.
This club is sponsored by Cleaves
Temple CME. Church. We have 2
associated members of Pleasant
Green Baptist Church. Miss Mildred
Migdon and Miss Catherine Wheet,
The club will meet at Miss C. Wheat,
1844 North 22nd St., Oct. 18 at 4.
Mildred Higdon, reporter.
LENORA GRAY CLUB CHANGES
NAME
The Lenora Gray Club name has
been changed to the “Green Pastures
Club”. The first Annual indoor pic
nic was held, Sept. 29, at the home
of the Pres. Mrs. Bessie Doris, 2623
Charles St. 14 guests were present.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mr. C. Williams, 2514 Hamilton St.,
Oct. 14. Mr. J. Austin, supervisor;
C. Williams, Chap. Lula Washington,
•Organizer.
'' —\
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THE RAINBOW CIRCLE CLUB
The Rainbow Circle Club is again
meeting in the K. P. Hall, 142114 1*1.
24th St., on Friday nights. Every one
is invited to visit us and compete with
some of the City’s best Whist Play
ers. Prizes in Progressive Whist,
Friday night were won by Ruby Red
mon, Ada Burton, Ernest Carter, Ben
nie Bates. Joe Williams, President,
Ruby Redmon, Secretary, Ada Bur
ton, Reporter. Hours 9:30 until.
THE LADIES SAVING SOCIAL
CLUB
The Ladies Saving Social Club, met
at the home of Mrs. Eva Phillips, 2118
N. 29th St. Meeting was called to or
der. Mrs. Josephine Davis, Vice
President presided. After the busi
ness meeting, luncheon was served.
Whist was played) Mrs. Maretha Bur
ton, 1st prize. Mrs. Christene Phil
lips, booby. Visitors were Mrs. Elsie
Turner and Mrs. Lucius Prater. Ida
Potter, Lulu Perkins, Willa Mae Col
lins, Mrs. Eva Phillips has been on the
sick list but is somewhat better. Mrs.
Eva Phillips, President. Mrs. Maretha
Burton, Reporter.
“Maxie
Miller
Writes”
Girl Seventeen, Wants To Marry—
Wants To Escape Unpleasant
Conditions At Home
(For advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, 516
Minnesota, Kansa sCity, Kansas. For
personal reply send self-addressed,
stamped envelope.)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
Maxie Miller: I am in love with
a man 22 and I am 17. He wants me
to marry him and says that he will
take care of me. He says he loves mt
and I love him. I do not have the
privilege of accepting any boy’s com
pany whatever, no more than away
from home. I have been to high
school only two years and there seems
to be no chance whatever for me to go
to high school any more. I think I
shall marry him. What would you
do?—Wondering Gertrude.
Wondering Gertrude: Yours is in
deed a very serious case for a mis
take might ruin your life. Are you
sure that it is absolutely impossible
for you to go to school any longer
It would be wise for you to work a
year or so, save your money and then
finish your high school education.
That is a necessity in this age, not a
luxury as it was once considered. Are
you certain you love the ydung man?
Are you positive that he is not a con
venience, a way of escape from the
unpleasant condition at home? Upon
your answers to these questions de
pends the solution of your problem
If you cannot finish school, if you love
the boy, then marriage would be the
answer. But do not marry just for
the convenience and protection it af
fords, be sure that real, true,, honest
to-goodness love is present.—Maxie
Miller.
DOG IN MANGER
She Doesn’t Want Husband But Will
Make It Hot For Anyone
That Does.
(For advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, 516
Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. For
personal reply send self-addressed,
stamped nvelope.)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
Maxie Miller: I am not a flapper,
but I need advice. I am a woman
well up in years. I have lost interest
in and desire for association writh my
husband, in the intimate way—you
understand. He is older than I am,
but he has not reached that state in
in life where he has lost interest, as
I have. He will not insist; and he is
not unkind; but, he insists that, under
the circumstances I have no right to
complain if he should seek association
elsewhere. I tell him he is wrong, and
that I’ll make it mighty hot for any
woman who has anything to do with
him. Now, who is right?—Unfortu- '
nate Wife.
Unfortunate Wife: You are unfor
tunate in more ways than one. Your
“condition” is nothing unusual; it is
the natural way; nature is asserting
herself in a helpful way; but you
seem rebellious. You should make1
effort to meet certain demands and
explain to your husband fully.
Of course, it would be wrong for
your husband, or any other husband
to be intimate with another woman
than his wife. There is no way to
make it right. But, under the circum
stances, if you refuse to make any ef
, fort, you should reconcile yourself to
the inevitable and not seek to humil
iate and disgrace him if you suspect
some other woman is attracting him.
If I were not afraid of being misun
derstood I’d say, don’t play “dog in
the manger”.—Maxie Miller.
———————r
0--0
If wanting a nice place to st"p i~
Lincoln, call or write, Mrs W. R
Colley, 1035 Rose phone, F 204?
0- -0
NOTICE!
Have you registered yet? If you
have changed your address since the
April Primaries, you must register
1 to vote. November 8th, 1932.
DO IT NOW!
For your convenience the Election
Commissioner will provide for you tc
register at the Office of the The
OMAHA GUIDE, 2418-20 Grant St.,
Thursday and Friday, October 13th.
and 14th from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.
REGISTER NOW!!
' ' -1
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