SENTENCE SERMONS
There are times— SENTENCE SERMONS
1. When the under dog is under be- r I * 1 ' There are times—
cause he is satisfied with being un. LJL I I I ■ I I I I LmV I 3. ^*en a nation’s greatest need is
der. g^ | ^1 J I g ' j I ^1 for the man it has crucified.
2 When a leader becomes great only _ 4. When a teacher does his best teach
£*— ““ p~p1' *" “”L With Ray of Sunshine ”5 by *' ”*
Many doors were open and the renewing of friend
ships during the holiday season.
Fashionable homes were the scene of “Open House”
activities January 1st. Formal dances, festive teas, lun
cheons, dinner parties and the famous “after parties” fill
ed the social calendar.
Many of the larger parties were the last word in
the blazing out of the old year, *1932.
A_____I---O
THE (Xl'B PRUDHOMME
by An Obaerver
The holiday season was ushered in
with s bang on Christmas night with
the .nnsugural ball of the “Club Prud
hoDune”. From midnight till dawn
mademoiselles and matrons arrayed in
gorgeous gowns swayed to the music
of the Turner quintette guided by
handsomely garbed gentlemen in
raiment of black and white.
Too much praise cannot be given o
Billie Davis, the erstwhile founder of
the club and his committee for bring
ing to us an event as this proved to
be. The exotic atmosphere of the far
east intermingled with the big heart
ed spirit of the middle west cast a
spell over the group that would daz
zle the most fastidious.
Red, white ad blacks were in pre
dominance. Aletha Ailen, Helen Jen
kins, and Margaret Bell adding the
last word in fashion to those colors.
We saw Vera Chandler. Edrose Willis
and Dorothy Allen actually “burning
up” the dance in their flaming array.
Sybell Merrifield and Ruby Bowen
looked captivating in coral crepe.
Robbie Turner Davis combined coral
and black velvet. Grace Dorsey (who
is posting this year at the University
of Nebraska) and Carrie Jewell in
pink Satin and Susie Whiteside in
pink velvet with slippers oorrespond
ng. looked sweeter than sweet.
"As You Desire Me” was Rae Lee
Jones in her royal purple velvet. E
qually charming was Connie Single
ton in an orchid lace and crepe cre
ation. Augusta Bascomb carried on
as usual looking regal in white crepe
cut on empress lines. Melba McCaw
was looking very sweet in orchid taf
feta and Rose Grant simply grand in
a beautifully designed white crepe.
We say Mesdames Hicks, Hunter,
Love, West, Brown and McCaw look
inz all dignified in black; lone Han
gar in blue taffeta, Alma Clark in
pink satin. Madeline Shipman in a
creation of white net and crepe and
Delores Blackwell in wine velvet.
Mrs. Vernice Lee after a summer of
confinement was adorned in white
satin with pink velvet. Mrs. Elsie
Turner was very attractive in salmon
and coral embroidered georgette.
Oh, the beautiful American beauty
Visit Micheai's Beauty Shoppe, 2115
N. 27tb SI. 1‘ress every 2 weeks 75c,
•very 3 week $1.00. Press and Marcell
$1-25. Telephone WEb. 5633.
GIRLS!
HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
*30 FOR A COMPLETE
BEAUTY COURSE
Embraces every phase and the lat
ent methods of the Profession, includ.
ing hair catting 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.)
V MEN’S SUITS
2 or 3 Piece
CLEANED ft PRESSED '
•
If Yon Send Ua Two Suita
Together, We will charge
75 cents. Our New Reduced
Price for the first suit and
clean the second one FOR
ONLY 5 CENTS. !
FREE TURKEYS for XMAS
—JA-73&3—
We Call for and Deliver
ROTHERY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
2S1S-I7.lt Cusing St.
f % Disc, far Cash and CarTT
rose* that were given to all of the
ladies. They added an undescribable
attractiveness to each df the women
and served to give a unison of color.
And ask me, Lincoln, did Walter.
etta Seals Young represent you?
And how! A black and white creation
par Patou.
Out of town guests included Miss
Margaret Dallas of Chicago, Miss
Oletha Serrant and Mrs. Ruth Sykes
of Chicago, Miss Haydee Gordon of
St. Louis, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Young, Mr Bob Dorsey and Miss
Grace Dorsey of Lincoln.
To the officers, William Davis,
president, Saybert Hangar, secretary
and Willie Shuttles, treasurer and to
the committee and members, Charles
Dickerson (your taste in decoration
was art itself), Burns Scott and Her
bert Lewis, (Charles’ faithful assist
ants), Jess Hutten, Art McCaw, Tom
Chandler, Z. E. McGee, Maurice Lam
bert, John Pegg, Herbert McCaw,
James Jewell, Milton Wilson, Law
rence Marshall, Vernon Blackwell,
-Vlarcellus Richie, George Parker and
Pelham Robinson we owe oceans of
gratitude.
Among the guests were: Misses
Gertrude McCaw, Elaine Smith, Mae
Gustin, Ruby Elliot, Toots Scott,
Margaret Dallas of Chicago, Margar.
et Starks, Willia Hayes, Florence
Myers, Catherine Williams, Susie
Whiteside, Catherine Wilson, Rosa
Overton, Virginia Jackson, Sybil Mer.
rifield, Grace Dorsey, Ollie Redd,
Margaret Dickerson, Neola McDaniels
Messrs Henry Black, Royal Speese
William Peebles, Atty John Adams,
Thomas Philips Jr„ Ray Gustin, H.
A. Grayson Jr., John Beasley, Alex
Parker, Jack Holbert, J. Westbrook
McPherson, Atty Ray L. Williams,
Cunningham Wilson, Norman Chan
dler. J. R. Elliott, Millard Singleton,
Bob Dorsey, Glen Parks, Edna Mc
Call ister, Jesse Overton, Bert Fow
ler, Melvin C. Smalls, Oscar Wash
ington, Gaitha Pegg, Wendell Willis,
John Horton, Simon Harold. Mes
dames Lula Lewis, Edith Johnson, J.
M. Scott, Helen Scott, W. L. Williams
J. G. Jewell, Lizzie Buford, J. C. Jew
ell, Goldye Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur B. McCaw, Harvey Carter, Dr.
and Mrs. Wesley Jones, Russell E.
Reese, Robert E. Jackson. E. L. Wal
dron, Earl A. Wheeler, E. A. Lee,
Hayward Bascom, Ed. Grooms, E. R.
West, S. M. Yancy, William Brown,
Herbert Clark, B. B. Cowan. D. V.
Gordon, W. W. Gray, R. B. Allen, A,
C. Oglesby, Augustus Hicks, J. S.
Turner, Nat S. Hunter, Howard Mc
Daniels, George Love, James Jones,
Jasper Brown. W. G. Haynes, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Lovejoy Craw
ford, Frank Blackwell, Dillard Craw
ford.
And the after parties!!!—well, we
won’t talk about that.
MRS. VERA GRAHAM GIVES
YULETIDE DINNER
Mrs. Vera Graham was the charm
ing hostess to an elaborate Christmas
dinner. Covers were laid for four
teen. The table was very beautiful
with a center decoration of American
beauty roses. The most striking fea
ture of the evening was the huge
sparkling Christmas tree of which
each guest received a present from
the Hostess.
The guests were: Mrs. Josie Ervin,
Mrs. Florence Jones, Miss Lula Mae
Williams. The out of town guests
were: Rev. and Mrs. Wiggins and
Master J. C. Wiggins of Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Wilson of Dallas, Texas, Rev.
and Mrs. W. A. Harris, Mr. William
Fox, Misses Viola and Opal Harris
and Miss Lula Hall of Council Bluffs,
la.
After the gifts were presented all
thanked the hostess and declared her
to be a very good santa.
-
MR. ROBT. JONES VISITS WIFE
Mr. Robert (Bob) Jones, popular
sportsman of Pittsburgh, Pa., form
erly of Omaha spent the holidays at
his home, 2515 Burdette. This is Mr.
Jones’ first visit home in four years
having been seriously ill for some
time.
Mr. Jones is now operating a busi
ness in Homestead, Pa., where hia son
Clifford is his partner.
TOMMIE CHANDLER AND BILL
PEEBLES HOSTS AT WATCH
PARTY
Messers Thomas Chandler and Bill
Peebles entertained Saturday even
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Peebles in honor at Charles Wilson of
Chicago. Many of the younger set
attended.
MISS RUTH SYKES POPULAR
HOLIDAY VISITOR
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson en
tertained with a buffet supper New
Year's in honor of Mrs. Ruth Sykes
of Chicago. Miss Ernestine Singleton
was the other out of town guest.
MR. AND MRS. AUGUSTUS HICKS
“AFTER PARTY”
Many of he Aloha Socialites made
“a merry making” at the Hicks' resi
dence 3012 Miami after the Aloha
dance at the Masonic Tmple, Wednes
day evening, Dec. 28th. Mr. Nat Hun
ter seems to still hold his own at the
after parties. >
“Y” SECRETARY HOLIDAY
VISITOR %
Mr. Milton Fletcher, Secretary of
the YMCA., St. Joseph, Mo., arrived
Friday to spend the New Year’s holi
day with his cousin, Mrs. Eva Levi
son.
In his honor Mrs. Levison, assisted
by her daughter, the Miss Fannie Lou
Levison, and Miss Eunice Mason, en
tertained informally Sunday evening
at their home with a large holiday
party.
About 40 members of the High
School and College set called to greet
Mr. Fletcher, a popular athlete and
graduate of Rust College, who has
done much towards the advancement
of “Y” work in St. Joseph.
MISS ERNESTINE SINGLETON,
ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL WORKER
VISITS OMAHA
Miss Ernestine Singleton, former
Omaha girl and daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Singleton, was the inspir
ation of many holiday parties.
Miss Singleton is a graduate of the
University of Michigan, a Delta-Sig
ma, Theta and a popular social work
er in Detroit, Michigan.
MISS MELBA McCAW HONORS
MISS ERNESTINE SINGLETON
One of the most enjoyable parties
on the holiday calendar was the
party given by Melba McCaw Satur-1
day evening, December 31st at the i
McCaw residence honoring Miss Era- j
estine Singleton. The following |
guests danced until the wee hours of |
the morning: Eloise Turner, Abie1
Robinson, Rose Grant, Marcellus I
Ritchie, Gaitha Pegg, Grace Adams, j
Lonnie Thomas of Lincoln, Nebr.,
Jess Hutten, Rae Lee Jones, Malcolm |
Scott. Buddy Singleton, Margaret |
Bell, Ruby Elliott, Susie Whiteside, (
Atty. Ray L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Galloway, Mrs. Alyce Wilson,!
Elaine Smith, Z. E. McGee, Mrs. Rob
bie Turner-Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dil- i
lard Crawford, Willie Shuttles, Melba
McCaw, Mrs. Helen Webster, Bert
Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Art McCaw,
Mrs. Carrie Jewell.
The Whoopee Boys are giving a
social at the residence of Mrs. Scott
Kilpatrick's
Basement 1
■ ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
Spectacular
prj^0Stnasning |
egbresses
For Uuick di5u ^ |
-os^l — includes V 11
rr>. i
prir ?-"* I
1
A KronP °f |
dresses that sold
„p to 10.95. New |
Prints Are I«- 11
eluded. ««* ■*- 1
44 I
higher poceu 1
5,JL in o«r
Of*9? Velrets. 1
•Jawf* prints. A |
< «”* |
1916 North 25th St. The public is
cordially invited Saturday evening,
January 7th.
MISS DORCAS JONES RETURNS
Miss Dorcas Jones, popular radio
artist, will return to the city the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Jones has spent a delightful
Christmas vacation visiting in Chi
cago where she was entertained by a
host of friends. For her more elabor
ate amusement, Miss Jones was guest
of honor at the famous Club Virginia
and the Golden Lily and the more ex
clusive Casino Club.
Miss Jones recently made her radio
debut in the city and rapidly became
one of the most popular artists on the
air. She has entertained at the Ho
tel Fontenelle supper dances and also
the Roseland Gardens. Miss Jones
was guest artist at station WGN in
in Chicago and will return to her reg
ular broadcasting Saturday morning,
January 7th over KOIL.
The young married and the College
sets of Omaha were again delightful
ly entertained by the Employees of
Brownell Hall. The Hall was very
artistically decorated with silver
stars and Christmas trees. The music
was rendered by Simon Harold’s Mel
ody Boys.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were: Miss 01etha Serrant of Chi
cago, house guest of Mrs. Jasper
Brown and Miss Dorothy Jordan of
Kansas City, Mo.
The most perfect fashions were on
display.
MRS. C. ,H. SINGLETON HONORS
DAUGHTER WITH A BRIDGE
LUNCHEON
Among the many social courtesies
that have been extended to the charm
ing Miss Ernestine Singleton was the
delightful bridge luncheon given by
her mother, Mrs. C. H. Singleton,
Monday afternoon, January 2nd at
the Morning Glory Tea Room.
On entering the softly lighted Tea
Room a New Year’s atmosphere
greeted the guests as the little clock
place cards ticked 1933.
Sixteen beautifully gowned young
matrons and misses enjoyed an elabr
orate luncheon after which bridge
was played. The first prize, a cut
glass perfume bottle, was won by
Mrs. Valeria McCaw, the second, a
pair of hose, by Mrs. Carrie Jewell,
and consolation, a doll handkerchief,
bag was awarded to Mrs. Robbie
Turner Davis. Mrs. Singleton hon
ored her daughter with a beautiful
piece of lingerie.
The guest list included: Mesd&mes
James Jewell. Boyd Galloway, Milton
Wilson, William Davis, Arthur Mc
Caw, Robert Allen, Dillard Crawford
and Grayce Dorsey, Dorothy Allen,
Grayce Adams, Margaret Bell, Elaine
Smith, Lucille and Melba McCaw, and
Virginia Jackson.
TROJANS ENTERTAIN
Believe you me, everybody, the
Trojans certainly put their Christmas
Party over in fine fashion on Thurs
day, December 29th at the “Y”.
The three-piece orchestra, with all
apologies to Bennie Moten, proved
themselves very capable of furnishing
music that kept most everyone danc
ing through the evening.
In keeping with the holiday spirit,
the Trojans themselves hardly could
be stopped once they got started. One
i look at the entire party easily would
assure one of the lovely show produc
ed by the array of lovely gowns set
off by that Christmasy expression on
the faces of the club girls.
The “Y” was decorated very effect
ively in Christmas colors and the
huge tree made a very appropriate
centerpiece.
We extend a very hearty “Thank
You” to all who helped us enjoy our
selves. Lola Smith, President, Fer
wilda Artison, Reporter.
HAPPY PARENTS
Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Rhone are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy,
Kenneth Lee, born December 21st, at
the Emanuel Hospital.
Mrs. Rhone is well known as the
executive Secretary of the Cultural
Center of South Omaha.
LES PERRIETTES ENTERTAIN
THEIR HUSBANDS
New Year’s Monday, Les Perriettes
Bridge Club, gave a party in honor of
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Crawford. Bridge was the
feature of the evening after which a
delightful luncheon was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Love joy
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Iesker Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Waites, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Craw,
ford, Mesdames E. Horton and V.
McCaw.
THE PORO CLUB
The Poro Club held its regular
meeting January 2, 1933 at the home
of Mrs. Alberta Mitchel, 2115 North
27fh St. The members present were
Mesdames Alberta Mitchel, Bessie
ALWAYS YOUR FRIEND
5 & 10c Cab Co
■
20c first two-thirds mile
Each Additional two-thirds mile 10c
Call AT. 3322
83rd Semi-Annual Statement
The CONSERVATIVE
Savings and Loan Association
of Omaha
JANUARY 1,1933
RESOURCES
Quick Assets . $ 2.362,794.08
Cash . $1,180,953.33
U. S. Government ;Bonds . 1,181,840.75
Loans—Secured by First Mortgages on Improved ’
Real Estate . 15,502,385.46
Accrued Interest. 0.648.08
Loans on Pass-Book Security ;. 43,773.45
Loans in Foreclosure . 520,310.54
Real Estate Sold on Contract . 67,463.68
Real Estate Acquired Through Foreclosure .. 245,811.50
Office Building and Future Office Building Site at
18th and Farnam Streets . 359,330-55
Furniture and Fixtures .. 1.00
Total .. .. i... .$19,111,518.34
LIABILITIES
Credits to Members’ Savings and Paid-Up IAee’ts.$17,744,172.73
Balance Held for .Borrowers . 35,796.12
Reserve . 1,290,000.00
Interest Reserve. 9,648.08
Undivided Profits . 31,991.41
Borrowed Money . NONE
Total . $19,111,518.34
OUR 1932 RECORD
Dividends—82nd and 83rd consecutive dividends earned and paid.
Reserve and Undivided Profits—$1,331,639.49.
Cash and Government Bonds—$2,362,794.08.
New Savings Accounts—1,931 new accounts opened.
Real Estate Loana—We made 27% in number of an real estate
loans recorded in Omaha.
Delinquent Interest—$9,648.08 uncollected of $846,221.35 earned.
OFFICERS
Edgar A. Baird, President John R. Oonley, Ass’t Sec.
James A. Lyons. Secretary Clark W. Carnaby, Ass't Sec.
J. Herbert McMillan, Treas. Wayne C. Selby. Ass’t Sec.
The CONSERVATIVE 1614 Harney Street
Curtwright, Lillie Thomas, Sally Le.
ville, Marthy Jefferson, Cora Brooks,
and Rosetta Burr ess.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by the president. A delicious
chicken dinner was served. It was
decided that the next meeting would
be held at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Brown, 2875 Wirt St. Alberta Mit.
chel, President, Augusta Cooper, Sec.
retary.
POPULAR BRIDGE CLUB GIVES
BANQUET
The J. M. C. Bridge Club held their
annual banquet at he home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. V. Gordon, Saturday
evening. December 31st.
THE PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB
A zestful evening was spent by the
Primrose Qub, December 21st at the
home of Mrs. Lealer Averett, 2912
Erskine St.
Prizes were forfeited and contrib
uted to a Christmas party. Much
praise was given the hostess, Mrs.
Averett for the splendid menu.
The next business meeting will be
held at 180 W. 28th St.
The Yuletide spirit was observed
by the Primrosians at the home of
their President, Mrs. Redd, 1806 No.
28th St., Wednesday December 28th.
Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Brewer acted
as hostesses. Frances Redd, Presi
dent, Sarah Bradley, Reporter.
Miss Madeline Shipman, popular
society girl, spent the holidays in St.
Louis, visiting friends.
Rev. Matthews, pastor of the Bethel
AME. Church, 25th and Franklin St.,
and family were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Alberta Mitchell, 2115
North 27th St., January 2, 1932. A
delicious dinner was served and ev
eryone seemed to have had a very en
joyable time.
Mrs. Beatrice Johnson and Mrs.
Benola Pearl entertained five couples
at a New Year’s midnight luncheon at
the apartment of Mrs. Benola Pearl,
2723 Franklin.
Mr. Charles Wilson of Chicago
was the week-end guest of Miss Doro
thy Allen. Mr. Wilson was a former
student of Creighton University in
the school of Journalism in Omaha
and popular among the younger
groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee, 2417
Maple entertained with a Christinas
dinner party honoring Mrs. Ruth
Sykes of Chicago.
Mrs. Daisy Love, 2425 Maple feted
Mrs. Ruth Sykes of Chicago at a
watch party December 31st.
NEWS
While It's
NEWS
Read The
Guide
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
Call Web. 1029
-SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH
(when finished out of family bundles)
WET WASH—THRIFTY Rough Dry Linens
^JENSEN-EMERSON
—LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS—
RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? NPIRAUIIA?
Do you know what you are taking for these complaint*!
| YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY
A doctor’s prescription, scientifically prepared and fonnded on a
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If your dm?<rist cannot supply von SEND FOR A BOY TODAY
—DO NOT DELAY—ftOVA-TABS. P 0. Box 12. College Stat.
New York City
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