- S ■#**.»**--*> ' '' ->0»- '*T.* '--i • -----
.. -i ‘ *-' * ♦ __ .'__ .. __ _,
—«y-. . * ~ ‘
SENTENCE SERMONS ' " ' 'v \ i ?
There are time*— - " ^ - "“R SENTENCE SERMONS
1 When the under dog is under be- ^ s There are times—
cause he is satisfied with being un- 3, when a nation’s greatest need is
<*#r- for the man it has crucified,
2. When a leader becomes great only ~ 4. When a teacher does his best teach
becau^e the people are acting sensi. VV ifA Roy of StMshitlC , . ing by acting questions.
. _
PAGE 4 __ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, January 14, 1933.
.. .... ... .. * ■ 1,1 " —1 .. "■ • ~ -•■'"■ •- 1 ... ..... "---." —-—» ■■■■""! _
MISS ADAMS FETES MISS
SINGLETON
Friday, January 6th, Miss Grace
Adams’ spacious home located at
2519 Maple St., was the scene of a
gay pajama party given in honor of
Mis Ernestine Singleton. The even
ing was delightfully spent playing
bridge and games. Shortly after
midnight a «n<wt appetising buffet
luncheon was served. Everyone agreed
that Miss Adams was a most gracious
hostess.
Those present were: Mesdames
Charlotte Crawford, Carrie Jewell,
A lyre Wilson, Billy Crawford, Robbie
Turner-Davis, Louise Smith, Alice
Galloway, Rae Lee Jones and the
Misses Ernestine Singleton, Melba
McCaw, Madeline .Shipman, Virginia
Jackson, Susie Whiteside.
HOLIDAY VISITOR DEPARTS
Miss . Ernestine Singleton left 0
maha Monday evening, January 9,
1933 after a visit with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H, Singleton, On
her way to Detroit she will stop over
in Chicago for a day to visit Miss
Mae Marshall, a former Omaha girl.
Misses Madeline Brown and Larrine
Fletcher have returned home from
Kansas City, Kansas, where they
spent a very enjoyable vacation with
their relatives and friends.
Mrs. Minnie Brown of Omaha,
Nebr., is the guest of her daughter
and son in law-, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam B. Washington and grand-daugh
ters, Jean and Delores Washington,
6440 Champlain Ave, Chicago, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington have held
several affairs for their mother. Dec
ember 25th they honored her with a
family reunion On the following Mon
day open house was held at th®
Washington residence for Mrs. Brown
and also for Mrs. Ida Mae Solo Bill
ings of Buxtor, Iowa, who is a self
made missionary of Ethiopia, Africa.
A travelogue of her trip was given
by Mrs. Billings. Mr. and Mrs, Wash
ington also gave a tea at the winding
up of Mrs Brown’s%isit at which
many of Mrs. Brown’s friends and
relatives wish her a pleasant trip
back to Omaha.
The Pastor’s Wives Club was beau
tifully entertained at the home of
Mrs. C. C, Harper last Wednesday
afternoon. A delicious two course
luncheon was served. Ten ladies I
were present and one vistor Mrs. B
C, Winchester of Lincoln. Tne next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
P. P. Jones, Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock January 18th. All members
are asked to be present and on time.
A good program has been arranged.
Mrs. Jones. President, Mrs. J, C,
Clay, Sec’y.
Rev. and Mrs. F. P, Jones enter
tained at breakfast Wednesday morn
ing the following guest Rev. and Mrs.
J. H. Dotaon and Rev. and Mrs, Win
chester of Lincoln.
NEW YEAR’S PARTY
Many of the social set enjoyed a
happy New Year’s party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Wash
ington, 1714 North 28th St., Monday
night, January 2nd.
Among those present were: Mr.
Mrs. and Charles Sullivan, Mr. and
Mr*. R. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, Mr,
and Mrs. Ousley, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
I
k ONLY S
UNTIL |jj
^^BA Jan. 21st H
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S ing and Creasing Amounting B
B to $1.90, at our Regular K
B lYices, We will Clean FREE E
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IS Cap—Beret—Sweater—Scarf B
B or 3 Neckties B
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H We Call for and Deliver B
K ROTHERY |
C CLEANERS AND DYERS ■
2 2515-17.19 Coming St. 9
llO-, Disc, for Cash and CarryB
mill i _
derson, Mr. Robert Jackson from
South Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Cannady, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mr.
Jess Kirkley.
MR. AND MRS. A. C, OGLESBY
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Oglesby enter
tained at a New Years family dinner
in their beautiful apartment on Bin
ny St. Mr. Oglesby is one of the
star players with the Dixie Rambler’s
Orchestra.
STARS OF “RHAPSODY IN
BLACK” ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. “Billy” Davis and
Mr. and Mrs, T, C, Turner of 2514
Corby St. entertained about sixty
guests with a “after-the-show” buf
fet party.
The guests of honor were some of
the stars of the Rhapsody in Black
show including: Avis Andrews who
gave several selections, Ernest Boyd,
Cecil Mack, Joseph Steel, who played
the piano, Alma Hubbard, Ja Julia
Rhea, and Worthy and Thompson who
gave a tap dance specialty.
Until the wee hours of the morn
ing much fun and gayety was radiat
ed among the guests.
Miss Avis Andrews, Mr. Cecil Mack
and Mr. Ernest Boyd were the house
guests of the Turners and Davis'.
COLLEGE CLUB
The College Club discussed the
idea of giving a Tea before Lent.
The plans are ambigious at present
but it was voted to leave the Tea in
charge of the Social committee ap
pointed by the president. If the Tea
is successful, the Club will give a
dance at a later date. The decision
of the Social committee will be sub
mitted to the Club next week. The
committee consists of William Peeb
les, Chairman Mr. Thomas, Miss Su
sie Whiteside, Miss Lillie Avant and
Miss Vera Chandler.
A program concluded the meeting
by hearing an excellent talk on Mr.
Frederick Douglas by Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Oscar DePriest by Miss Gray,
Mr. Paul Robeson by Mr. Travis Dix
on and lastly Jessie Fawcett by Mr.
Peebles.
Joseph Owen, reporter.
THE SWATISKA GOLF CLUB
Swatiska Golf Club was out for
new low scores and was well repres
ented by such players as Chester
Hodge, Lawrence Marshall and U
lysses Watson on Saturday and Ar
thur McCaw, Hend, Lewis and Jess
Hutten on Sunday. Watson was driv
ing well near 300 yds for a total of
9 holes for 45. C. Hodges, 50 and
Marshall for low with 42 having a
birdie 3 on No. 7 and par on 2, 5, 6.
Swatiska, watch that club in 1933.
Art McCaw, President, Big Chief
Marshall, reporter.
THE TROJAN CLUB
Trojans again!! Now of all people
and all things, Dell Lewis would be
I the athletic-minded person to get us
all excited over a girl’s basket ball
team. The team really isn’t compos
ed of just Trojan girls, but all of us
happen to be interested, anyway.
They had a good practice game
Tuesday with the Woodson’s Center,
a South Omaha team.
Well, I guess most everyone has
noticed those little silver-looking
strips on the girls’ arms lately. That
only goes to show that the Trojans
have been ambitious lately. The
little strips merely happen to be
bracelets with the Club emblem, two
swords crossed on a shield and an in
dividual design, all handwork of the
girls.
Next week, we all shall do a good
turn for someone else and sew gar
ments for the Red Cross. Now what,
I ask you, could be a more worthy oc
cupation for a group of girls like the
i Trojans? Ferwilda Wade, reporter.
—
THE COLORED WOMEN’S
CHRISTIAN HOME
The Colored Women’s Christian
Association, met January 4th at the
home, with the President Mrs. Mar
tha Taylor Smith, presiding. After
a short Bible lesson led by Mrs. But
ler. the meeting was called to order,
with the following ladies present,
mesdames Stovall, Wade, Johnson,
Watson, Stuart, Smith, Butler, Por
ter and Kirtley.
After the report of the Matron of
the home and various committees the
Sec’y. read the report from the prev
ious meeting. The Sec’y reported th
following donations to the home.
I Saratoga school, rooms 3, 4, and 5,
Columbia school, Howard Kennedy,
school room 14; Mrs. Eliabeth Me
Clure, Mrs. Alice Peters Carlise.
We also wish to thank Mr. LaCour
and Mrs. McIntosh and the Hospital
ity Committee, Mrs. Martha Evans,
Chairman for their program and the
lovely luncheon and the fruit brought
to the Home during the Holiday sea
son. The Hospitality committee came
from the YWCA.
The Home also wishes to thank
Judge Arthur C. Thomsen for his do
nation, which was received by the
home at our regular meeting, Jan
uarv 4th.
Af+er the Treasurer reported the
meeting was adjourned to meet the
61st Wednesday afternoon in Feb.
Mrs. Martha Tavlor Smith. Presi
dent, Mrs. Marie Stuart, reporter.
The PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB
A luncheon of unusual charm was
BRANDEIS Basement
Just Received A New Shipment
of Women’s “Betty Rose”
Fur Trimmed
COATS
AND SENSATIONALLY PRICED at
Sizes 14 to 44
Beautiful fur-trimmed sport and dress models in
wool crepe and sport mixtures, silk lined and heavily
interlined, trimmed in such furs as Red or Black
Manchurian wolf! Vienna-French Beaver! Genuine
Kurl Caracul!
—BRANDEIS BASEMENT—
fully apprecaited by the Primrose
Club at its weekly meeting, held at
Mrs Mayberry, 2815 Ohio St., Wed
nesday, January 4th.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Av
erett, Mrs. Burns and booby to Mrs.
Watkins. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. Bradleys, 2863 Corby St.
Frances Redd, president, Sarah
Bradley, reporter.
o --—-- o
WOODSON CENTER NEWS
---
“Sailing for Greater Service dur
ing 1933,” is the slogan for Woodson
Center this new year, as expressed at
its sixth Annual Meeting, Thursday
night, January 5th. The program in
clupded a ten minute addressed, by W.
F. Cozad, Chairman of the Budget
Committee of the Community Chest,
and a short talk on the “Credit Un
ion” by Mr. C. R. Orchard, The an
nual report of House Activities was
read by Mr. S. D. Rhone, assistant to
the Head Resident. Ernest Shields,
Commander of the Woodson Center
Harmonica Band, played two harmon
ica numbers. A selection by the
Girl’s Chorus and a group of spirit
uals rendered by the Woodson Center
Trio, conducted by Mrs. A. M. Wil
son, added the finishing touches to an
enjoyable program.
The following is a summary of dif
ferent individuals in Center activit
ies during 1932, no repeaters listed.
CLUBS: boys 45; girls, 89; adults 60
CLASSES: boys 58; girls 30; adults
97.
GYM GROUPS 80, girls 58; adults 58
Vacation School: boys 50; girls 63,
adults 00.
Playground: boys 79; girls 30; adults
61.
TOTALS, boys 312; girls 270; adults
276.
Total number of different individ
uals in House Activities (not repeat
ers) 858.
Different families served by House.
Number different families in house
in January, 1932—465; New families
active since January in classes, play
ground, clubs and other activities, 55.
Total different families active during
1932—502.
Individuals in Music School
Girls in department 22
Boys in department 18
Adults 20
"Total 60
This year it is interesting to find
the same steady increase in the num
ber of people served by the house.
The total attendance at Woodson Cen
ter for the year 1932 was 37,062, as
compared with 30,839 in 1931.
One of the most promising groups
among adults was organized at Wood
son Center in October when the Credit
Union became a living project. Mem
bers of the Improvement Club had
been interested and during the sum
mer held weekly study meetings on
co-operative Credit Unions. Mr. Frank
Nelson, president of the Improvement
Club, was a moving factor in estab
lishing the Credit Union. Mr. C. R,
Orchard and Mr. Ralph Harvestine
have rendered .nvaluable service in
guidance to the croup.
New classes will start this month
for all groups. Smith-Hughes classes
for adults and cooking and handcraft
classes for girls. A morning class
in Woodwork will give unemployed
older boys and men the opportunity to
repair their own furniture and furni
ture for others. New tools have been
purchased for that purpose. Other
classes and new clubs will start on
request of at least 12 people. Regis
tration starts Monday. January 9th.
The Head-resident and Staff of
Woodsofl Center wish to express ap
preciation to the following: The Om
aha Guide, The Omaha World Herald
The Omaha Bee-News, and the Om
aha, for publicity during the year.
Misses Blanche Liggins, Jean Dorsey
Susie Whitesides, Catherine Will
iams. Alberta Franklin, Mildred Als
ton, Virginia Jackson, Mrs. Simon
Harold, Messers, Eugene Murray, and
Charles Dickerson, who so freely vol
unteered their services in the Vaca
tion School.
Miss Madeline Shipman and Mrs.
Thelma Hancock, volunteer gym wor
kers.
Misses Mae Gustin and Alberta
Franklin, club sponsor. Mr. Edward
Wright. Boy Scout advisor. To our
entire Board and all others who have
volunteered their kindness and un
failing interest in the welfare of
Woodson Center.
Our Head Resident, Mrs. M. L.
Rhone, in her Annual Report has
made a plea for three consecutive
years for a constructive leisure time
program for Negro boys of Omaha.
At the end of 1932 activities, she is
still making the same plea with the
ALWAYS YOUR FRIEND
5 & 10c Cab Co.
20c first two-thirds mile
Each Additional two-thirds mile 10c
Call AT. 3322
The ANTI FREEZE Solution
For "January" Beds [ | E
: A HEATING PAD!
Westing house heating-pad is
now being offered by your
dealer at a drastically re
, dnced price. Has "high,"
"medium" and "low" heat
Leave it on 'low" all night
i In your bed. Keeps you warm
as toast
SUNBEAM IRONS
Formerly Sold for $835—Now Only ...
Here is a most important 1933
price redaction. The Sunbeam
! iron, well-known as the better
; and finer full-sized, lightweight
iron (only 3 lbs.) has formerly
sold for almost twice the price
i now asked.
1
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR NEBRASKA POWER CO.
Citizens’ Power & Light Co.
hope that in the very near future,
when Omaha is better situated eco
nomically; a constructive permanent
program will be offered these boys.
For several weeks, our Head Resi
dent has been ill and off duty. But
with the efficient staff of Woodson
Center the program has forged stead
ily ahead.
Mrs. Alice M. Wilson, Misses Grace
Adama and Mildred Alston and other
staff members and volunteers have
worked faithfully in order to put over
successfully the Christmas and other
Holiday functions.
"Maxie
Miller
Writes”
(for advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of The Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply send self
addressed, stamped envelope. )
(The Literary Service Bureau)
The Old Old Story—“Not Wisely Too
Well”—Not Too Late—Read Walter
Maloe’s “Opportunity”—Many Hare
Fought Back, and You Can! Show
Your Mettle, Daughter
Dear MAXIE MILLER:
Does one bad step mean all? Have
I lost the one thing that I worked so
hard for? Is the money spent for
my education, gone to waste?
I am a teacher twenty years old. I
have broken the good history name
of my family. I took my baby and
went away and after it died I came
home. I was surprised to find that
— ■■■' x . —3
everybody knew about it. My best
girl friend told me all the things peo
ple have been saying about me. She
is still my true friend, but the others
that I have seen snob me in one way
or another. Many of them would have
been disgraced, had it not been for
money.
I have always been kind to all. I
am not the type of girl people are
saying I am. I loved the boy, and
trusted him. He still says he loves
me. I have learned my lesion, but
is it too late to do any good? Please
tell me what is best for me to do. I
am trying not to be a coward. But
sometime I feel that the easiest thing
would be to let the many waters of
the river swallow me. » Please help
me. Tell me what to do. It is the
most humiliating experience possible
and left me naked to mine enemies.—
—Worried One.
Worried One:—There are thousands
who have done worse than you. You
yielded for love, as any woman is apt
to do, while many sold themselves for
fine clothes, and a good time. Too
late? Never, Life is before you. Read
Walter Malone’s “Opportunity” and
take heart. Go away from home and
the unfair spirit of those hypocrites.
Pick yourself up and move on!—
—MAXIE MILLER.
If wanting a nice place to stop in
Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. W. R.
Colley, 1035 Rose phone, F 2046.
MANUSCRIPTS
Typewriting, Criticism, Correction,
Revision. Sermons, Addresses and
Special Articles Supplied. We have a
Plan to Publish Books by Negro au
thors.
The Literary Service Bureau
516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas
for Quality Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
Call Web. 1029
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(when finished out of family bundles)
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