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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1932)
SENTENCE SERMONS SENTENCE SERMONS The SOONER- - _ _ -. - _ - . _ | w The SOONER^ 1. A man know* what he is to do in |L | f I I T FV | I r I " J ' 3- We l*«rn to perform one’s propor life and gets at it, the better. 1^^ I ■ ■ I I I ■ J % I Lj tlon o{ the world’s work, society will 2. The cultivated man learns that the I ^ W I I " I I M I I 1 receive a common benefit. best fruits of real culture are an JL ^ JL M JLi^^ J* mL JL JLmv 4- We learn that higher education •pen mind, broad sympathy and re. leads to a life of service the quicker •pact f*r all achievements of human 11, • * I O ^ I • _ the beautiful, the good, presents it. intellect. WItti Kay Of OUnStilTie self into our lives. PAGB 4 _ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, December 17, 1932._ —*— MRS. LOUISE DECKARD SMITH EXTENDS SOCIAL COURTESY Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bud) Allen were honored at their new home, 2922 Franklin St., Sunday evening with a bouse warming party given by Mrs Louise Deckard Smith. Many useful gifts were received. Misses Virginia Jackson, Derothy Allen and Mrs. lone Hangar assisted the hostess. Mrs. Trent Millard is suffering from a fall which ocurred on Monday morn ing. She is under the care of Dr. Lennox. , At the home nm Mr. McDonald. 2517 Frank In, Mrs. Estella Waters entertain fourteen guests with a tur_ key dinner in honor of her husband’s birthday, ^frs. M. T. Hunter pre_ pared the elaborate dinner which was beautifully served. All stayed until the wee hours of the morning. Many lovely gifts were received Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. B. Pearl, Mr and Mrs. Johnson, Mr, Pearl, Mrs. L. Keep, Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vealand, Mr and Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, the host and hostess BEAD THE OMAHA GUIDE 5c WEEKLY PLAN The Pastor’s wives Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jackson in South 29th St., Wednesday afternoon, December 21st at 2 p. m. All pastors wives are asked to be present. At wr last meeting we were glad to have two new members, Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. McGee. This Club will entertain their husbands during the holidays. Mr*. V. Jones, president, Mrs. J. C. Clay, Sec’y. The Northside Recreation Team en_ tertained more than fifty young peo_ pie on “Play Night” at Pilgrim Bap. tist Church. Thursday evening. Sev eral new games were introduced. A real /rood time was had. Watch the papers for announcements of other engagements. T'his team will be glad to have a “Play Night” for any Churrh or organisation free of charge Mrs. Jas. H. Dotson. Capt., Miss Elaine Smith. Sec’y. DIXIE Cafe 1154 North 20th St. SANDWICHES »f ALL KINDS thicken Dinners Reasonable EVERYBODY WELCOME Open Until 12 O’clock I*. M. GIRLS! HERE’S YOl'R OPPORTUNITY $50 FOR A COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE Embrace.-, every phase and the lat «e*t methods of the Profession, indud in» hair cutting and finger waving, Pressed Hair. This Course prepares you for examination in Nebraska and other States. $10 down, $2 a week. CALL ATLANTIC 4533 for full in. formation. (adv.) This Week fl k ONLY UNTIL n i ■ MEN’S SUITS \ ■ 2 or 3 Piece vi| ■ CLEANED) & PRESSED ■ ■ ff You Send Us Two Suits I 9 Together, We will charge t-j K 75 cents. Our New Reduced I SW Price for the first suit and ■ H clean the .second one FOR | 2f ONLY 5 CENTS. ■ FREE Tl RKEYS for XM AS y 9 —J A.73b 3— S W; We Call for and Deliver L ROTHERY J§ CLEANERS AND DYERS Sg 9 2515-17.19 (anting St. jlQ* Disc, for Cash and Carr? MRS. ALMA CLARK ENTERTAINS LES PERRIETTES BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Alma Clark was hostess to “Ies Perriettes" Bridge Club last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luellian Waites. The girls are planning many activities for the win ter season. Charlotte Crawford, pres. Rev. 0. J. Burckhardt was called to Lincoln on the acount of the illness of his wife, Mrs. Anna Burckhardt. Mrs. Roberta Bailey, 2863 Binney is ill at her home. FINISHES BEAUTY COURSE Miss Madeline Brown finished a complete course in Beauty Culture at the California Beauty School which is operated by Mrs. Kathryn Wilson at 521 North 33rd St. She very successfully passed the State Rnnrd examination at Lincoln and is now a registered and licensed operator. She hopes to announce where she can be regularly located by her many friends. DEMO. VICTORY RECEPTION The Democrats are entertaining, Saturday evening December 16th with a victory reception at Dreamland Hall. Dr. Thompkins of the Kansas City American and many other Kan sas citians are expected to be pres ent. READ THE OMAHA GUIDE 5c WEEKLY PLAN PRIMROSE (SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Redd was the hostess to the Prlmrosians at her home, 1806 North 28th St., Wednesday evening. Decem ber 7th. A Christmas party was the discus sion of the evening. It was decided that it would be given during the holidays, date undecided. Prizes were won by John Anderson, Sylvester Taylor and Thelma Redd. A delicious luncheon received much praise, after which the meeting ad journed to meet, Wednesday, Deeem Corby St. Frances Redd, president, Corby St. Frances Red, president, Sarah Bradley, reporter. EUREKA TWENTY BRIDGE CLl g Eureka Twenty Bridge Club met at 2621 Wirt St., Mr. E. N. Starks was the host. Mr. and Mrs. Tate were guests of the club. The evening was spent in playing bridge. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Davis won first prize and Mr. Ilollinsberg and Mrs Whtley, booby. The club was served delie_ iously by the host. Mr. P. Adkins, president, Mrs. Josephine Davis, re porter. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club held a most enjoyable meeting, December 8th at the home of Mr. and Mr- Vivian Hen derson, 5811 fjimclen. A delicious bridge buffet luncheon was served af ter which the rest of the evening was pent in pleasure. Mr. W. A. Davis, president, Mrs. Amy Ousley. report, er. BROADWIEW HOTEL The Single Men and Women Un_ ■ mployment Association will hold their regular meeting, Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Broadvielv Hotel, 2060 North 19th St., All members are requested to bring a friend, and visitors are always welcome. The Crv-terian Club gave a card and dance party at the Broadview Hotel Saturday night at which a won derful time was had by all. The unemployed single men and have a card and dance party Satur. day night at the Broadview Hotel. Let everyone come out and have a grand old time. SHUT-INS Misses Melba McCaw and Bernice Me Caw are ill at their home, 2806 Ohio. Mrs. Floy Southard is very ill at her home, 2617 Erskine St. Mrs. Dolores Blackwell, 2711 Bin. ney is home suffering with a severe cold. Amusements... —by H. C. BURDETTE— RITZ THEATRE Someone in this neighborhood will win the swell Radio that is to be giv en away free by the Helman Hard- . ware Store, December 22nd. One chance is given with the purchase of a 26c ticket to the Ritz. * The following is the program for this week: December 18 and 19—John Barrymore in “A Bill of Divorce ment”, also Tom Mix, in “Rider of Death Valley.” Dec. 20, 21 and 22—Constance Ben nett in “Two Against the World.” Dec. 23 and 24—Regis Toomey in “Strange Adventure.” • * * ANDY KIRK AND HIS BAND AT THE DREAMLAND HALL James Jewell has received word from Andy Kirk saying that he will bring his Twelve Clouds of Joy to the Dreamland Hall, Saturday, December 24th to give all the Omahans a great big treat. * * * ELKS’ HALL Simon Harrold’s marvelous Melody Men are planning to give Omahans a treat Wednesday, December 22nd and i also Christmas night at the Elks Hall. WHAT MAKES A MAN? by R. A. Adams (The Literary Service Bureau) Tis not the clothes a man may wear. Tis not the texture of his hair, Nor yet the color of his skin, By which he eminence may win; Not one nor all of these e’er can Decide the worthness of a man. Tis not by rank nor high estate A man should be accounted great, Nor can his worth be fully known, By wisdom’s measurement, alone; For. spite of honor these may bring, True worth must boast a higher thing. To be a man, in word and deed, To meet the world’s supremest need, Exalted soul one must possess, As measure of true worthiness; For this alone is, verily, . The standard of nobility. MITTLEMAN BROS. RE-OPEN MARKET The Mittleman Brothers on 30th & ' Burdete Sts., are back again after be_ ing closed for about five weeks on the account of a slight fire. Rudy, the grocer says, “We are open with a nice pew store with first class equipment.” Harry the batcher says, “We are j planning a landslide with a new at_ ; mosphcre and we thank all of our pa. ! | irons who have missed us during the j time that we were closed.” o-0 Read The... Guide Every Week FIFTY NEWSBOYS TO DELIVER The OMAHA GUIDE TO YOUR DOOR Writes” “Ma-xie Miller I High School Principal Loves Pupil and Wants to Marry Her—Dangerous Experiment — Seldom Ever Ends Well, but Love May Stand the Test (for advice, write to Maxie Miller, care of The Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. For personal reply, send self-addressed, stamped envelope.) (The Literary Service Bureau) MAXIE J^ILLER: I am 18 years old and a senior in high school. The principal of the school is in love with me and wants me to marry him. I am afraid because I am not his equal, and he nrght get to be ashamed of me and tired of me We have a col lege here and he says I may go through college and he will help me. but he just doesn’t want to wait till then to get married. I love him, and I’d like to beat the other girls, too. M.v father will not object, hut he says it is a dangerous experiment, and that such cases never end well. What j do you think? I hate to miss this good chance.-Betty Jane. BETTY JANE: Your father is right. It is a dangerous experiment. You’ll be unequally yoked.” The dangers you mention are real, but , lovp nay stand the test. As to school motherhood may interfere, but if you are courageous and patient it can be done. Talk the mater over with your principal Ha'-e him discuss it with your father. Go over the matter from various angles. If you are con_ vinced that he is sincere, marry him and make yourself fit, by the means he suggests.—Maxie Miller. SOUTHERN PAPER CLAIMS CHESTNUT AS N. CAROLINIAN New York City, (CNS)— The Ral eigh (N. C.) News and Observer, Jo. seph Daniels, newspaper, makes edi torial comment on the death of Char, les W. Chestnut, a Northern born Negro author as follows: “Charles W. Chestnut, the Negro novelist who died in Cleveland on was one of the first North Carolin ians of either race to make a Nation al name for himself in the field of let ters. “Few North Carolinians remember him today. Indeed, his fame' as a writer had diminished in the latter years of his life for the good reason that since 1905 he had not produced a book, although his best-known novel, * “The Conjure Woman” ’ was re. printed in 1929. “Chestnut was born in Ohio but he may properly be classed as a North Carolina writer since the formative years of his youth and young man. j hood were spent in this State. He | came to North Carolina as a boy of eight. He grew to maturity here and was for nine years a teacher in the Nern-o State Normal School at Fay etteville when he was 23 years old, “Most of his novels were written after he left the State, but the scene of several of them, including ‘ “The Conjure Woman” ’ and ‘ “The House Behind the Cedars,” ’ was laid in North Carolina. Chestnut’s work holds important place in the Meagre literature of North Carolina.” I ROSS I | DRUG Store § I g Prescriptions Carefully Fille* | | WE. 2770 j BBEHLER8R0S. MARKETS “Our Service Is Supreme” 2108 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St. 24th & Lake St. 4903 S. 24th St! 618 W. Broadway PORK LOINS, gp Half or whole, lb. . Small PORK CHOPS, lb. 7'/2c DOLD’S SMOKED '7/^ HAMS, lb.I 9U Center Cut Slices, each.. 5c ARMOUR’S PURE J LARD, all you want .. “7j>v FRESH PIG’S FEET g SNOUTS. "IQ LIVER, HEARTS, lb. WW ‘Nebraska Best’ Flour 48 Pounds 70c BEST CREAMERY Butter, lb. 21!c u^——a—■—rnm. If wanting- a nice place to stop in Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. R. Colley, 1035 Rose phone, F 2046. .— --* for Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning j Call Web. 1029 | -SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH (when finished out of family bundles) I WET WASH—THRIFTY Rough Dry Linens JENSEN-EMERSON —LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS— I-——“ — HAY _ ’□ An Exciting Pre-Christmas Sale of Men’s $1 Hand Tailored Ties 55c —2 FOR SI— We have just unpacked hundreds of New Ties that our buyer specially purchased at a ridicu lously low price for this excitinjr Pre.Christ mas Sale_Every man grets a thrill out of receiving? QUALITY TIES_such as these. Get here early Friday and choose Ties for every man on your Christmas Gift list. ALL ARE HAND TAILORED IMPORTED SILKS AND BASKET WEAVE SATINS REPPS Patterns of Stripes, Checks, Polka Dots, Small Figures, Paisley. Scotch Plaids of Wool. —HAYDEN’S STORE FOR MEN— -—■ RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA? 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Numerous cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute. L. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental power dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete for previous 5 years Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus-Pearls 3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this man was:— » general health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later L. S. reported again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone; he felt fresh and buoyant. His blood pressure had fallen, and at 60 years of age he had regained the physical power and virility that he had known in the prime of his life. Start regaining your youthfulness now! To-day! In 2 weeks «rTnn ?0U uV1 w aware of the new, virile force within you. Send J5.U0 (cash registered or money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. COD Orders accepted. Write for Booklet. 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