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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1932)
PACK 4 _ _Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, November 12, 1932 _ TRIAL We are not promised easy roads to fare, It was not said life should be struggle free. Burdens there are for every man to bear, Fain is the symbol of mortality. Who suffer, lives! Who neither hopes nor fears And is not conscious that his joys may cease Has joined the dead of all the ancient years, For in the grave is only perfect peace. We grow by strife, by faith in doubtful days, By courage in the presence of despair, Those splendid virtues men are quick to praise Are fashioned by the burdens which they bear. The living suffer, and the wise men know That out of struggle conquest is attained, Faith holds them fast through all the storms which blow And there’s no loss but something else is gained. CORRINE NAILS, OCT. BRIDE Miss Corrine Nails, 2423 I.ake St., was united ir, holy wedlock Sunday, October 9, to Mr. Theodore Cooper of Red Oak, Iowa. A shower was given by Mrs. Cooper of Red Oak for the newlyweds, and many wonderful gifts wre received. Miss Margaret Carr, popular young lady has just returned from a 9 weeks visit with relatives in Denver,! Colorado. , She enjoyed her trip and many socials were given for her dur ing her stay there — A pre.Hallowe'en party was given by Mrs. Booker Sims, of 1516 North 26th St., Saturday, October 29, 1932.! Mr. Whidby won the prize for having the funniest costume. The color j scheme was carried out in orange and black about 150 /quests were there and the evening was spent in cards. POPULAR COUPLE WEDS Mrs. Monette Isaacs announces the marriage of her only daughter, Miss Della Mae Isaacs to Allen Brewer. Miss Isaacs is a graduate of Western university, K. C., Kansas and form, erly lived in K. O. Mo. Mr. Brewer is the son of Mr and Mrs. S. A. Brew er of Racine, Wisconsin. Both are popular members of the younger set. They are a home to their friends at 2115 Grant St. Mrs. Dean M. Bell Entertains Mrs. Dean M. Bell gave a surprise birthday party for her husband, Mr. Dean M. Bell at ths resident of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, 2713 Blondo St., Monday, October 31st. The gu«ts present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Murrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Van oy, Mrs. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ken nedy. Mrs. R. Lewis, Mrs. R, Watson Mr. T. Wilson, Miss Robeson, Mrs. H. G. Palmer, Mr. Jack Bell, Hal lowe’en refreshments were served. Mra. Lorraine Shoemaker Honors Happy Moment Club with Pretty Courtesy Mrs. Loraine Shoemaker entertain ed the Happy Moment Club, October 27, at 2403 North 22nd. Business meeting was omitted and a party was given. The members present were Ida Johnson, Mattie Bates, Lola Rich ardson. Ethel Jackson and Gladys I 1 Ladies’ Dresses SILK OR WOOL 1 or 2 Piece Plain 79c Cleaned & Pressed JA'7383 We Call and Deliver ROTHERY CLEANERS AND DYERS ! 2515-17.19 Owing St. 19% Disc- for Cash and Carry Robinson. The visitors Mr. Lee, Mr. Marvin Hill, Mr. E. Ryan, Mr. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vann, Mr. B. Vann. Thelma Reese of Wichita, Kansas, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. Darling, 2618 Franklin St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collier of To peka, Kansas, are visiting their moth er, Mrs. Jane Collier, 2902 Franklin St., for the week end. Mr. Frank Johnson Entertained Mr. Frank Johnson an industrious widower who lives at 2822 Seward St. entertained Thursday morning at breakfast for Miss Nettie Newby of Kansas City, Mrs. Anna Carter and her sister Inez Franklin of 2631 Franklin St. When Mr. Johnson had finished his display of culinary art, in preparing this food and table ar rangements, the guests acknowledged that he was a chef among chefs, and each went on their way home wishing for another invitation right soon Mrs. Lucille Lane of New Rochelle, New York, is the guest of her sister Miss Rachel Taylor, Executive Sec’y. of the YWCA. T. Arnold Hill Visits Guide Mr. T. Arnold Hill, National Ur. ban League Worker of New York City visited the Omaha Guide last week. The Appomatox Social and Relig ious Club of Bethel Church, met at the home of Miss Bernice Averett, 2914 Erskine St., Friday evening, November 4, 1932. We had a very interesting and encouraging business meeting. Each one of the members were ready and willing to express his and her ideas. Also there was one new member which made us feel very happy. After some appetizing refreshments were served, the mem bers departed at a late hour to their respective homes. Mr. Clarence Dav is, Pres., Miss Hilda Woods, Secty. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Robinson of Bedford, la., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas of Bedford, Iowa, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs J. E. Todd, Monday evening. The New Hope Church is serving Thanksgiving dniner at 2636 Frank lin St., from 12 until Turkey and all the trimmings 25c per plate. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Givson 1207 North 27th St., were the proud par ents of a baby girl on election day. Mr. and Mrs. Givson and their Aunt Lucy Bell and Francis all were re joicing because they had the real art icle in stock Both Mother and baby are doii*r well at this writing, DOROTHY WILSON HONORED A lovely surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Cage, 2610 Franklin St., at 7:30 o’clock for Miss Dorothy Wilson, Nov. 7. The table was set for 28. A beautiful cake was given to her with her name engraved in it. A lovely program was rend ered in her favor. Miss Hortense Harper gave a piano selection, also Miss \ iolio Wilson and Master Doug las Wilson. Miss Zenobia Harper and Ida Chodak gave a solo. Many lovelv gifts were given to Miss Doro. thy Wilson. Surprise Birthdsy Party for Mrs. Earline McGauby Mrs. E. McGauby was the honored guest at a pretty Surprise birthday party Saturday evenng at the home of Mrs. C. Clark, given by her hus band. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers, H. Richardson, H. Bell, J. Mays, R. Johnson, T. McGauby, A H. Wand, Geo. Strong, Reed, Mrs.! Bumass, Miss M. Jones, Mr. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Stowall, Mr. and Mrs. \ Jack McGauby, Mr. and Mrs. E. j Clark, Mrs. McGauby received many beautiful presents. A delicious buf fet supper was served. Little Miss Johnnie McGauby gave the guests some lessons in tap dancing. Mrs. D. W. Gooden Again Heads Charity Drive which Starts, Monday, November 14th to 23rd. Many of the prominent club women of the city have offered their services this year to the Community Chest drive. Among the list are the fol lowing leaders as Captains: Mesdames Herbert Wiggins, John Albert Wil„ liams, Dave Brown, Lulu Gatus, J. Harvey Kerns, LeRoy Porter, Dillard Crawford. Martha Smith, Ardenia Watson, Ida Wiley, Francis Richard son, Thelma Hancock, William Hayn es, W. D. Taylor, Robbie Turner Da vis, Carrie Jewell, Misses Susie Whiteside and Dorothy Allen. THE AMERICAN LEGION POST. No. 30, CHARITY BALL Simon Harrold brought his com. plete band to the Dreamland Hall, Monday night to play for a charity ball given by the Roosevelt Post No. 30. About a hundred and fifty at_ tended the affair. Politics fired the air while this promising orchestra rested. The last hour brought plenty fun. Neal Parks, and Melvin Small, j of the Ted Adams Music Corp., sup. ' plied the event with daneihg and singing, George Harris, two num bers in a soft likeable way and Wy. onnie Harris. The prizes were given to Cel Turner, James Wilson, Joe Al len, George Harris, The popular Mr. George McGee, the former ring mas ter, one step Watson, Wyonnie Har_ ris and Leroy Holden. Take Advantage of The New Prices TRENT BEAUTY SHOPPE 2412 North 30th Street Shampoo, Press and 1 box of Grow er .. $1.15 Shampoo, Press and Wave. $1.25 Press 50c — Wave 50c for Appointments Call WEb. 4415 The first Bridge Tournament spon sored by the Imperial Junior League November 16, 17, 18th at the U. M. M. C. Headquarters, 2213 Lake St. MEMORIAL SERVICES The Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Post No. 30, will hold their Memorial Day Services at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Sunday, November 13th. The public is cordially invited. Annual Election of Auxiliary of Roosevelt Post No. 30. October 18th, the Auxiliary of Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30, met at the residence of Mrs. J. T. Fields. 2807 Wirt St., for the annual election. As a testimonial to the untiring ef forts and successful leadership of Mrs. Fields, the auxiliary re-elected her president by unanimous consent. The following were elected by ballot: Officers, Mrs. P. Perkins, 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. P. Brummel, 2nd Vice. Pres., Mrs. E. Saunders re-elected Treas., Mrs. E. Hayden, Sec’y. After the election the members present en joyed a pleasant social hour and ad journed to meet Nov. 1, 1932 at the Urban League for the installation of officers. The Auxiliary of Theodore Roose velt Post No. 30, met at the Urban League for the Installation of offic ers. Among those present were Mrs. W. H. Mullen, Pres., of District No. 8, Dept of Nebraska. Mrs. Reynolds past pres, of Omaha Post Auxiliary No. 1, and Mrs. Hall, the newly elect, ed President of Omaha Post Auxil- j iary No. 1. Just before the Install ation Mrs. J. T. Fields tendered her resignation which was read by Mrs. Bessie Preston, Cor. Secretary. Mrs. Fields expressed her heartfelt thanks for the cooperation that she had re. , ceived from her staunch supporters and loyal members. By virtue of Mrs Fields resignation, Mrs. Perkins au tomatically becomes Pres, of the Aux iliary. The following members were installed by Mrs. Reynolds, Past Pres, of the Auxiliary of Omaha Post No. 1. Mrs. Parthenia Perkins, Pres., Mrs. Pearl Brummell, 1st vice president, Mrs. Estella Saunders, Treas., Mrs. Bessie Preston, Cor. Sec’y., After the installation, a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by those present. A lovely angel food cake was donated by Mrs. Curtwright and ice cream by Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Fields and some of the mem. bers. Report of Activities and Finances of the Auxiliary of Theodore Roose velt Post No. 30, during the regime of Mrs. J. T. Fields, President. The following is the report from the time of organization to the present time. Taken In Teas . |16.00 Bake Sale .... . 4.30 Rummage Sale . .. . .5.30 Parties .. 148.01 Dance . .. 33.00 Books and Pins . .. .85 Poppies . . 21.65 Borrowed from Mr. Fields ... 10.00 Membership Dues . .. 49.00 Dance given by Legion, tickets . 1.50 Owed Mrs. Fields for flowers 2.50 TOTAL .. $292.11 Balance in Treas. . .$1.03 Owed to Auxiliary by Post because Finance and Service Officers were not bonded . .. $10.00 Paid Out Rent of Elk’s Hall ......_$32.50 Legion Dance .. $15.00 Given to Post to Bond Service and Finance Officers 10.00 Baskets to Hospitals ........ 29.50 Rummage Sale ...... . 1.50 Parties .. 31.33 Stamps .. .1.20 Poppies ... . ..7.50 Flowers for Deceased Member 7.00 Charities to Orphan, etc.,. .. . . .26 50 Dance . .... 54.00 Cigarettes to Vet. Hosp. .... 8.40 Equipment . 7.90 Condolence Cards ...20 Paid Mr. Fields ..10.00 Membership Dues .. . 48.55 TOTAL..$291.08 Mabel Fields, Pres., Bessie Preston. Sec’y-, Estella Saunders, Treas. Mrs. Ella Sappho, native of Oma ha, died Tuesday, Nov. 1st, at Chi cago, alter several weeks illness. She is survived by a sister of Springfield, ill., a son of Chicago, 111., a brother in-law, John Gardner, two nephews, John Gardner, Jr., and Wesley, all of Omaha. In years past she was an active member of Mount Moriah Bap tist Church. Funeral services were held from the residence of her son, Geo. M. Kinney of Chicago, with whom she had made her home. EUREKA TWENTY BRDIGE CLUB The Eureka Twenty Bridge Club, met Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avant, 2407 North 22nd St. A beautiful solo was given by Mrs. Selectman, and an instumental solo by Miss Daniel, after w’hich Bridge was played. Mr. W. M. Les ter a'Tld Miss Thelma Avant won high scores. Mr. J. Davis, Mrs. Ida Brown, booby after which the club was served by the hostess, Mrs. Av ant. Mr. P. Adkins, Pres. Mrs, Josephine Davis, reporter. PROGRESSIVE LITERARY CLUB Mrs. L. S. Davis, President was a very charming hostess to the mem. bars and visitors of the Progressive Literary Club of Zion Baptist church at her home, 2530 Grant St., Thursday ! morning. A very tasty breakfast was enjoyed by all. Guests of the club were Mrs. Mable Clay of Chic, ago, 111. Mrs. Estell Burnett and ivirs. Dillard Crawford of this City, and Mr. G. W. Thomas of this city. 14 members were present. The mon thly program will be rendered Thurs uay afternoon at the residence ol Mrs. Jessie Vann, 2403 North 22nd St., at 2:30. Mrs. L. S. Davis, Pres. Mrs Lulu Roundtree, Reporter. PRIMROSE BRIDGE CLUB Primrose Bridge Club opened last week on Wednesday, November 2, at 4:45 p. m. All members were pres ent. One substitute was (used for whist playing. Everyone paid their dues. Whist was played after the meeting, closing at 6 with a lovely luncheon served by Miss Sarah Bradley, 2863 Corby St., Pres. Mrs. Redd., Sec’y. Mrs. Watkins, Reporter Miss Burns. The Zion Church Quilt Club has a quilt for sale at 2214 Grace St. Pric es from $2 to $4. SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA by Mrs Oscar Bridgewater, rept’r., 711 N. Cliff Rev. M. W. Withers pastor of St. Johns Baptist Church returned Thurs day from Mitchell, S. D., where he was assisting Evangelist Marjorie Carson, and Dorothy Binga at the First Baptist Church (white. Effort? from the Twelve tribes of Israel netted $61.00, during the month of October. The Sylvia Dell Club met Thursday at the Center. Messrs. Harvey Mitchell. Henry Martin, Mesdames Bass, Booker, Ka tie Clemmons, Oscar Bridgewater, motored to Mitchell, S. D. to attend the Evangelistic meeting conducted by Marjorie Casson and Dorothy Binga and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley. The busi ness meetine of the Church was held Monday. St. Johns Church' was glad to have in the person of Mrs. Arthur Jackson at their evening services Sunday. The Ladies are invited to attend the Woman’s Council of Mis sions at the East Side Methodist Church, Friday. Mrs. Joe Smith, missionary from India will speak. The Brotherhood will serve a turkey dinner, Monday at the Church. They will be assisted by the Ladies Aid Society Comrade?, and Sylvia Dell Club. o - o FOR A CHOSEN 500 o -.- o You are one of Five-Hundred Om. ahans chosen to carry on a Word-of District Judges Judge Dineen 1 Judge Leslie Judge Crawford « Judge Fitzgerald ImSSS= Judge Redick Mouth Campaign concerning Com_ m unity Chest. Your obligation is to read each Bul letin as it comes and tell as many peo ple as possible the information it contains. This is the first of the Series of ulletins, i Community Chest Agencies Have Not Discontinued Relief Work. They Are Still Caring for Over 1,200 Families Last winter every family found to be in need was given food and provid ed shelter. If this statement is chal lenged, take the name and address of the family claiming relief was denied. Mail it to us and we will tell you what we did. If help was refused it was for a good reason. Of the $611,020.30 raised in the fall campaign over $400,000 went for food and shelter, care of sick, of aged or of neglected children. There are thirty-one agencies in the Omaha Community Chest. Their work ranges from care of children to care of aged, from providing food and shelter to maintaining settlements. Relief is not our only problem. De_ serted children must not be neglected, the sick must not be uncared for, the aged must not be left homeless, boys and girls in danger of becoming de linquent must be kept busy, the fut I ure of our community must be con. sidered—youth cannot grow up twice. All of this work is carried on by the Community Chest. POSSE LED BY FATHER OF MUR DERED MAN KILLS FAMILY OF FOUR Senatobia, Miss. (CNS) Displaying wanton brutality a posse of seventy five white crackers descended on a Negro family here last week in quest of a fugitive and shot five persons, killing four and seriously injuring the other. The posse was in pursuit of Jesse Williams who is alleged to have shot and killed deputy Sheriff Jeff Walker Williams. The leader of the posse was Sheriff A. C. Wil liams, father of the slain deputy. The family that was killed is alleged to have resisted search. Those killed by the posse included Judtre Craw ford( his wife and two sons. Tom Scott, a son-in-law is expected to die. When asked if an investigation in_ to the death of the family was to be made a deputy responded that “no investigation is being made as yet.” The fugitive is said to have escaped on a horse which was found later two miles away from the scene of the crime. If wanting a nice place to stop in Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. E. Collev, 1035 Rose phone, F 2046. 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