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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1932)
\ SENTENCE SERMONS , SENTENCE SERMONS what if god A XT /^v T} T“7 T A T~2 WHATIF GOD=: AIN VJ1 DIN 1/ A 1 D h *r.. Off,- .I men the excuses they offer ^ ^ Had to have every account settled up With Ray of Sunshine Saturday night? ^a}re 4 _Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, November 5. 1932. __ 1 tramp a perpetual journey (come listen all!) lly sign* are a rain.proof coat, good shoes, and a staff cut from the woods; N'o friend of mine takes hi* ease in my chadr; I have no chair, no church, no philosophy; 1 lead no man to a dinner-table, library, or exchange; But each man and each woman 1 lead upon a knoll, My left hand hooking you around the waist. My right hand pointing to landscapes of continents, and a plain public road. Not 1—not any one else, can travel that road for you, You must travd it for yourself._ ALOHA DANCING CLUB GIVES 008TUME PARTY Thursday evening, Oct- 27th will long live in the Memories of Omaha Socialites, who attended the Hallo ween party given at the Masonic Tern pie It was a brilliant collection of Omaha stately matrons, charming society del», collegiates, and Beau Brummels. Everything for the en tertainment of the guests was a com plete set up for a real good time. Among the spookiest of spooks, walked the ghost of Jap Brown, r>ld Wild West Bill. Frank Blackwell, Old Deacon Southard, and Sister South-, ard. Little Topsey herself Elois Tur ner, the vamping Hawaiian girl, Con. nie Singleton, the Gypsy pirate, Louise Deckard Smith, the Dutch Maiden, Dolores Blackwell. The Senorita, Nina W’est, the spirit of 1876, Valeria Me. Caw The bell boy Derothy Allen, farmers and farmerettes and many other equally attractive. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Gladys Brown Thompson of Dallas, Texas; Hon. J. Finley Wilson, N, Thatcher, Crocker and Chas. Henry of Kansas. Everybody is talking of the many Aloha parties, this one seems to have been the jolliest and spookiest of all. A LITTLE GET TOGETHER Saturday evening Louise Deckard Smith was at home to a get together honoring the popular Gladys Brown Thompson who is visiting in Omaha. J. M. F. ANNUAL HALLOWEEN The J. M. F. Bridge Club enjoyed their annual Halloween Bridge at the Hangar residence, 1915 N. 28th St., Monday evening. Oct. 31. Mrs. Gladys Brown Thompson was the out of town guest. Clarence Davis Entertains A ppomatox Clab One of the pre-halloween Largest parties were given Friday evening, Oct 28, by Mr. Clarence Davis, 1703 N. 33rd, in honor of the Appomatox 8ocial and Religious Club of Bethel Church and its friends. Who were there? Witches, Pirate's, Connivites, Indians, Gypsies, ladies dressed up in their best eighteen seventy.six attire. The guests were greeted by the host; who was dressed as a hindu. Hallo, ween colors of black and orange were used throughout the rooms. Favors of assorted horns were given each guest. A very delightful lunch was served about ten, the guests departed for home after spending a very en joyable evening. Clarence Davis, President. Hilda Woods, Secretary. A oi CHARLES Leslie DISTRICT JUDGE Has an Excellent Record and Should Be Re-Elected. (POLITICAL ADV.) j PROMINENT SOCIAL WORKERS SPEAK The All Day Conference sponsored by the Social and Research committee of the Omaha Urban League, Tuesday at the YWCA, proved to be a wonder, ful success. Miss Gertrude Lucas So cial Worker of Juvenile department of Omaha presided at the morning session at which time J. Harvey Kerns and Miss Elizabeth Perrine spoke. Judge Herbert Rhoades of Juvenile Court and Miss Eva Morse were the luncheon speakers. Dr. John Andrew Singleton presided. In speaking of the wonderful work done by the cooperating Agencies as the Urban League and Y. W. C. A he paused for a moment to say that t'le Omaha Guide newspaper was also a contributing factor to uplife of the community. About 50 persons at tended the luncheon. Mrs Charlotte Crawford presided at the evening session and the speakers were Dr. T. Earl Sullinger, Dr. Wm. Thompson and Rev J. H. Jackson. The purpose of this conference was the study of the Juvenile delinquency in the Negro Community. I _ CORRECTION Mrs. Blanche Beatty Washington, National Republican Speaker of Wash ington, D. C., was the house guest while in the City of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Kirby, 220S Grant St. A DEPRESSION TEA The “Depression Tea” given at the attractive home of Mrs. Martha Tay lor Smith, Oct. 27th, to assist in the purchase of a new furnace for the Old Folks Home. The Tea was a success both socially and financially. Autumn Flowers and Pumpkins were used in abundance throughout the rooms. We wish to thank the public and those who so kindly contributed to the pro gram Miss Mary Heddy Wiggins; Miss Maxine Blair and Mr. Joe Thomas, better known as Ukulule Joe, entertained. Mrs. John Albert Wil liams and Mrs. Herbert Wiggins, fur nished the attractive decorations. At the close of a very enjoyable evening Mrs. Martha Smith, President of the old folks home, made a splendid talk, followed by Dr Hutten. The commit tee is very grateful to Mrs. Smith, for the use of her home, also to Mrs. Tillie Simpson, Elvira Lewis; Nettie Fredricks; Florence Johnson, Jennie Williams and Mrs. Henry Moore, for their assistance. Mary Ellen Britt, drew the winning number, for the sack of flour which was won by Mrs. Flora Rhoades. Mrs. Alice Smith, Chairman Mrs Freddie Porter, Secretary Mrs. Marie Stuart, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jackson enter tained for Mrs. Mabel Harris, house guest of Mrs. G. Scott of 919 N 26th St. The guests were Carl M. Heidel UNTIL NOV. 12th ONLY I IP Felt Hat p 3C Cleaned & 3C WW Blocked VV LADIES’ OR MAN’S Whent Sent with Either MAN’S SUIT 12 or 3 piece CLEANED & PRESSED l $1.00 LADIES’ PLAIN DRESS Silk or Wool CLEANED & PRESSED | JA-7383 We Call and Deliver ROTHERY CLEANERS AND DYERS 2515-17-19 Cuming St. 10% Disc, for Cash and Carry berg, Matitie Clark, Ida Dailey, Odessa Rose, Mattie Bates, Adam Lee, Ernest Ryan, Barber Smith, H. E. Walton, Miss Gladys Robinson, Mrs J. Scott, Mrs. Mabel Harris, host; and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of 2116 Wirt also entertained the visitors at a 12 o’clock breakfast Saturday morning. Mrs. Harris left Saturday night for her home in St. Paul, Minn. Popular Society Girl Visits Parents Mrs. Gladys Brown Thompson, popular young matron of Dallas, Tex as, is the house guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. “Jap” Brown, 2885 ;M^ami. Mts. Thomp son is returning to her home after an extended visit in Washington, D. Cv Chicago and points east. Prominent Business Men Visit City Mr. Nate Thatcher, wealthy busi ness man of Kansas, Mr. Crocker, special investigator of the Atty, Gen eral’s office of Kansas, and their sec retary, Mr. Charles Henry of Kansas City, Kansas, motored up to hear J. Finley Wilson, National Republican speaker, Thursday evening. Mrs, S. Joe Brown, Omaha Guest Mrs. S. Joe Brown of DesMoines Iowa, a prominent club woman was a visitor at the Social Workers Conference, Saturday, at the Font enelle Hotel. She spoke in Council Bluffs, Saturday night at the Hotel Chieftan She was graciously re ceived and presented with a huge bou quet of flowers by the committee. Miss Rachel Taylor and Mrs. D. W. Gooden accompanied her. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Mr J. R. Lillard, senior at the Uni versity of Nebraska, was one of the leads in the play “Road To Rome," which ended a successful week’s run Saturday night Oct. 29. Mr. Lillard was also formally ini tiated into the University Players an honor bestowed only upon the very best of the department. He is the only colored in (the fine arts de partment. Mr. Lillard is also a read er for Mr H. A. Yenne’s freshman fine arts classes. Mr. Lillard is Vice Pres, of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra ternity and the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Lillard of Kansas City, Mo. Omaha Guide Slogan Week, Nov. 5th, “Tear the Mask from the Face—know the TRUTH!” T. Arnold Hill, director of the Dept, of Industrial Relation of the National Urban League of New York City, will be Omaha’s guest, Novem ber 3, 4, 5 Mr. J. Harvey Kerns returned Tues day from St. Louis where he attend ed the Regional Conference of the Urban League secretaries of the Mid-West. Mrs. Lida Wilson Honored Mrs. L. S. Davis of 2530 Grant en tertained her friend, Mrs. Lida Wil son with a birthday surprise party, 0. E. S. and friends attending. Mrs. Wilson is A. G. M, of Nebraska Jur isdiction. She received presents and a nice little sum of money. Mrs. Christina Ward, 3217 Em mett St., age 63 years. Born in Tenn. A member of Clair M. E. Church for a number of years. Fun eral was held at 4:30 p. m., October 24th. from Lewis Mortuary. Rev. Albert Clay officiated. She is surv ived by her daughter, Mrs. Kazelia Reynolds. Mother Mrs. Alice Jar athe, who is 100 years old is still liv ing and resided at 3217 Emmett. Al so six grandchildren. Mrs. Eva Phillips, 2118 North 29th St., entertained with a pretty break fast Thursday morning. The table was beautifully decorated with win ter flowers. The party included: Mes dames Lula Evans, Frank Coilee, Jo sephine Davis, Sarah Bogais, and Christine Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson accom panied their sister, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, all of Des Moines, here to Omaha, on her recent political tour. Mrs. Brown a very eloquent speaker, spoke in Hoover’s behalf to a large and ap preciative audience over in Council Bluffs at Rev. J. H. Reynold’s church. While in Omaha the party stopped at the Frank Stewart home 3015 Man. derson St. Mr. Stewart. Mrs. M. E. Bradford and Mrs. Loraine Shoemaker accompanied the party part way to Des Moines. Read the Omaha Guide, 5c Weekly PI,an--Newsboy delivery, call We. 1750 Mrs, Lillian Woolfskill Visitor Mrs. Jessie Ervin entertained her sister Mrs. Lillian Woofskill from Fresno, Calif., with a trip to Lincoln. Others of the party were Mrs. Estelle Craig and Mrs. Nan Kinner, Mrs. j Maude Johnson, graciously gave up her day to be hostess and guide to | the party, showing them the places of interest. They visited <;he capitol, The penitentiary, Insane asylum, vets hospital and many other places. FETED ON NATAL DAY A pretty little surprise party was given last Saturday everting at 3015 I Manderson Ave. by Mrs. Margaret Bradford honoring Mr. Frank Stewart on his birthday anniversary. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vann, Mrs. E. J. Todd, Mrs. Wm. Rose, Mr. William Robinson, Mr. Leonard Mc Gowan, Mr_ Basil Vann and Mrs. Loraine G. Shoemaker. A number of practical gifts were received by Mr. Stewart and at a late hour Mrs. Brad ford served a tasty repast, after which they all departed wishing Mr. Stewart many more happy birthdays. WEEK END VISITORS Mr. Guy Martin of Gf-Iesburg, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Olsen of Sioux City, Iowa, recently spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alston and relativ. I es. ED. BURKE for Congress The records show that Ed. Burke has always [ been fair to all classes of people. j Vote for Ed Burke | .... For Congress, and you will never regret it. j BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Look forward to the Bridge and Whist Tournament, Nov. 16, 17, 18, at the Unemployed Married Men’s Bldg., 2213 Lake St., given by the Imperial League Charity Committee. Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis, chairman. Tick ets on sale soon. _i The Empire Social and Charity Club gave their initial card party, Wednesday, Oct. 26th, at Masonic Hall 26th and Blondo St. The party was a gTeat success, six prizes were given. Watch for the date of the next affair. Mrs Minnie Burns and Mrs. Frances Read at Masonic Hall, Friday evening from 8 to 1. Mrs. Sarah Bradley won 1st prize. Miss Bremer 2nd prize. Mrs. Watkins, booby. ■L A Halloween party was given by Mrs Ed. Blueford at 2864 Binney St. in honor of her sons, Floyd and Lloyd Blueford. There were 88 guests. Rofsv Tavlor won 1st prize, Harlem Webb 2nd prize. wttSRANTIS ENJOY PARTY The Jolly Bridge ties gave a pre. Rallowe’en nartv for the husbands Saturday night, October 29th at the home of Mrs. Smith Pres. Twentv. two were present. Visiting rue'*® were Mrs. Edith .Tohn«on. Mr. H. Fehikin« and Mr. E Skinner. The evening was spent, nlaving bridge end dancing. Mr. Skinner furnished the music Lunch was served at 12 o’clock when the witch and spooks be gan to creep. Menu: Jack O’Lant erns. Broomsticks. Harvest Cron. Golden Balls, Blackcats, Spookv Wands, and witch’s Brew Tn the masked march: Clown, Myra Kincaid: | Kate Smith Mary Callows v, Gvnsv. Dorothy Abney. Mechanic. Edith Johnson. Hawaiian. Stell Sullivan. Indian Squaw, Cassia Jackson, A pachie, Alice Jones, Southern mam my, Clara Smith, Topsy, Kathryn Manley, Queen Anne, Bernice Henry, j Gypsy, Edna Taylor, Cradle of Sin, Mr. James Jones, Captain Kidd, Mrs. j Ruth Johnson. The club will meet mt Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Nov. 9th, 2608 Hamilton St. Ruth Johnson, report er. Mrs. Cora M. Taylor left Sunday night for points in the East. After spending six grand an glorious weeks with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Arbuckle. She said one of the real enjoyments was reading The Omaha Guide while here. She was a guest of Mrs. Holloway at 2716 Franklin St. | Miss Lillian Boles will leave Tuesday November 1st for Newark, N. J., where she will make her future home Miss Boles is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boles, 6671 Railroad j Avenue. Mrs. Boles is a city mission worker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. A. H Ward motored to Lincoln, Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Page and Mr. and Mrs. Saunders. ! T « Re-elect . ROBERT R. I TROYER I • | BEPCBLICAN ] CANDIDATE PUBLIC | DEFENDER j •—.—.— | ((Political Adv.) HAYDEN’S November Special Purchase Sale 2,000 Prs. Women’s Up to $3 Shoes Harden’! Halo Floor ' Back To Original Prices Beginning Now 1st Treatment, including 1 box of Tubbs Syx-Wks Hair Grower SI.25 Every 2 weeks. .. .75 Every 3 weeks .. .. .75 Every 4 weeks ... —^. 1.00 Marceling done in Shoppe. .50 Elsewhere ... ... .65 For Appointments Call WE. 2243 TUBBBS SHOPPE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 1712 N. 25th Street. BIBLE FATHERS by Dr. A. G. Bearer Enoch, Father of the Oldest Man ( The Literary Service Bureau) Text: And Enoch lived sixty and five years, and begat Methuselah.—Gen. 5:21. Enoch was a father and he had a son who perhaps always will hold the world’s record for longevity. It is recorded “And all the days of Methus elah were nine hundred sixty and nine years; and he died.” It is reasonable to suppose that DAY for District Judge C( Political Adv.) == Methuselah’s long tenure on the earth was due to his inherited goodness and his careful living, both of which would naturally be creditable to his father, the outstanding example and illustra tion of a life of virtue and righteous ness. The righteous life of Enoch and the wonderful longevity of Methuselah suggest the value of good living and its beneficient hereditary effects. Omaha Guide Slogan Week, Nov. 5th. "Tear the Mask from the Face—know *he TRUTH!" VOTE FOR Judge HOLMES For Municipal Judge If you want someore that is Honest, Fair and Reliable. 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