✓
SENTENCE SERMONS A V Y i ^ y.. my y y ■ ^ n Mpy y " y SENTENCE SERMONS
TOO MANY MEN TRY- /\ I J A II | ^ I I | I | ^ TOO MANY MEN TRY
L To make money talk in their de- I ^^1 I I ^ I ^^1 I I AaA I ■"* 3- To make the voice of the majority
fenae. / I yl J A sound like the voice of conscience.
2. To make apologies substitute for “* ^ M ' 4. To substitute going to church for
cons.derateneea. . . — _ _ religion. j
Wifh Ray of Sunshine *
MRS. C. C. FOSTER BRIDGE
HOSTESS
Omaha matrons enjoyed an after- 1
noon of unique pleasure on Thursday,
January 12, as guest of Mrs. C. C
Foster at a bridge-tea, at her palatial
bungalow, 2625 Maple St. Each of
the attractively gowned ladies were
presented with an American Beauty
rose, the pattern of the decorative
scheme for the afternoon. The cen
terpiece was an onyx bowl of pink
budded roses that surprisingly turn
ed out to be pencils. Novelties too
numerous to mention such as rose
encrusted nut-bowls, tri-cornered
aaltine baskets of salad, china place
card holders of flowers and butter
flies made the table a spectacle. In
dividual service of ice cream resem
bling a huge American beauty rose
and individual cakes of card emblems
topped by a tiny rose completed a
ravishing menu.
Guests present included: Mesdames
I. S. McPherson, Vemice Lee, Elise
Turner, Jessica Wright, Roberta Bail
ey, A. L. Hawkins, Blanche Buford,
Florence Johnson, Eva Waldron, Paul
Holiday, Hattie Hawkins. Walter
Craig, Corrine McDaniels, Cloma
Scott. Haywood Vawter, Pauline Bell,
E. Thomas. Charles Solomon, B. j
Ctanton, and Miss Gertrude Lucas, i
Prizes were won by Mrs. Cloma
Scott, Mrs. Blanche Buford. Mrs. Jes- i
sic a Wright, and Mrs. A. L. Haw. j
ltins. Mesdames Peyton, Lucky and j
A. J. Davis who assisted the hostess
also were presented attractive gifts. ]
MISS MADELINE BROWN HON.
ORS CELESTINE BM1TH
Miss Madeline Brown entertained
with a dinner party at her home, 3112
Webster St., Friday evening January
13th in honor of Miss Celestine Smith
of Chicago. Miss Smith is visiting
relatives and friends. The table was
beautifully decorated with crystals.
The guest list included. Mrs. Willie
Davies, Misses Lorraine Irenes, June
Artison, Katherine Wilson, Lorene
Fletcher and Ed. Rose Willis.
The guests declared Miss Brown a
very charming hostess.
Mr*. Allen at 1839 North 23rd St.,
entertained Mrs. C. Steverson from
Little Rock, Arkansas Sunday, Jan
uary 15th. About fifteen guests
were present.
A birthday party in honor of Ed.
“Bearcat” Wright Jr., was given at
the Wright residence, 5705 South 33rd
St., January 14th. Jr. Wright was
one year old.
Mr. Wayne Hayward is serving as
custodian in the State Capitol in Lin
coln.
Mrs. Amy Wilson of 2631 Parker
St., is visiting her son in Norfolk,
Va.
Misses LaJulm Rhea and Alma Hub
bard of Rhapsody in Black, were the
boose guests of Rae Lee Jones while
in Omaha.
Miss Rhea has studied extensively
and completed three operas. Miss
Hubbard, who so sweetly sang, “I
Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray”, is a
graduate of* the American Conservat
ory.
Mrs. Ada Emith.Easley *nd daugh
ter Celeatine of Chicago are visiting
in Omaha.
Combination Offer
LADY’S DRESS
(any dress except velvet,
forma] or pleated)
MAN’S SUIT
H8 piece)
CLEANED A PRESSED
$1.50
Bert Quality Work Only
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ROTHERY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
2515-17.19 Cuming St.
Dine, for Cask and Carry
NATAL DAY PARTY
Mrs. Helen Red Webster entertain
ed a few friends in honor of her birth
day, Saturday evening, January 14th.
The Choir Guild of St. Philip’s E
piscopal Church sponsored a very en
joyable bridge tournament at the
Masonic Temple, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of which Mrs. lone
Hangar is president.
I WANT TO LIVE
by R. A. Adams
(The Literary Service Bureau)
I want to live, and just as long
Ag I possess the strength to fight
‘Against the power of rampant wrong
And to defend the cause of Right.
I want to live, God willing, ao,
Not to receive the world's acclaim,
But help mankind, this, even tho
Instead of praise, mine shall be
blame.
I want to live, not to enjoy
Such riches as I may possess,
But that all strength I may employ
In deeds of human helpfulness.
I want to live, but not alone
For self, Most earnestly I fain
Others would bless, then shall be
known
My life I have not lived in vain!
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
ORGANIZED
About fifty colored Omahans met
in the annex of the Urban League,
24th and Erskine Sts., ?nd organized
the Community Civic Improvement
Club Monday night, January 16th.
According t® the president its pur
pose will be to cooperate with other
Improvement Clubs of the city for
the welfare of the several Colored
communities.
He also said that the organization
believes in equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.
Permanent officers elected were:
John Benj. Horton, Jr., president;
Mrs. Gertrude Shackelford, secretary
and Harry Leland, chairman of the
executive board.
Meetings are to be held every
Monday night at 9 o’clock at the Ur.
ban League.
PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB
The Primrose Social Club met Wed
nesday evening, January 11th. Mrs.
Burns culinary ability merited excel
lence as she served a delicious lunch- J
eon to the Primrose Club at her home
2225 North 25th St.
Mr. Dodge, a substitute, won first
prize in progressive whist. Mrs.
Mayberry, second and Mrs. Redd,
booby.
The next meeting will be held at
Mrs. Redd’s, 1806 North 28th St.
Frances Redd, president, Sarah
Bradley, reporter.
CARTER CHARITY CLUB
The Carter Charity Club met
Thursday, January 3rd at the home
of Mrs. Cunningham, 2818 Ohio St.,
with Mesdames Sharp, Stuart, Han.
na, Hawkins. After a vote it was
decided to take the present members
of the auxiliary into the cluib proper.
Sick Committee reported that Mes.
dames Black, Deckard, and Givens
are ill. After a delicious luncheon
whoch was served by the hostess, the
club adjourned to meet with Mes
dames Black, Deckard and Cunning
ham as hostesses the first Thursday
evening in February.
The Carter Charity Club’s Sewing
department met Thursday afternoon,
January 12th with six persons pres
ent. Plans were laid lor sewing this
winter. It was decided to meet the
fourth Thursday in every month.
Verse for month:
Oh deep shall I plant for the issue
And pure be the seeds that I sow,
That only the fruits of the spirit
My plentiful harvest shall know.
Mrs. Ardenia Watson, president,
Mrs. Marie Stuart, reporter.
HOME ECONOMIC ART CLUB
The Home Economic Art Club met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
L. Butler. A very pleasant evening
was spent sewing, after which a de
lightful luncheon was served by the
hostess. We are sorry to report the
illness of our president, Mrs. Rose
Luc key. We hope her a very speedy
recovery.
The January birthday party of the
Club will be held Monday. January
30th at the home of Mrs. L. Rogers.
The hostess will be Miss Erma
Speese and Mesdames W. L. Myers,
E. Webb and W. R. Rogers. The
club will meet next Monday with
Miss Calhoun, 2209 Miami. Mrs. Rose
Luckey, president, Mrs. L. Butler,
Sec.. Mrs. L. Rogers, reporter.
THE JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB
The Joyeaux Bridge Club held their
regular bi-monthly meeting at the
residence of Mr. Chuck Southard,
January 11th, 2617 Erskine. Preced
ing the play was the annual election.
Officers for the year were: W. L.
Seals, president. J. T. Scott, vice
president, W. L. Williams, secretary
and A. Macey, treasure.
After a heated game of Bridge con
sisting of six rounds of play the final
count showed the newly elected secre.
tary to be the winner.
A very frequent substitute, Mr.
Jones demonstrated his appreciation
of past favors as host for the even.
ii»? and executed his duty in a man
ner most highly approved by all pres
ent especially by the president who
executed his leadership at both the
card table and the dining table. Say.
bert Hanger, reporter.
THE JOLLY BRIDGETTES
Mrs. May Calloway, of 2724 Lake
was hostess to members of the Jolly
Bridgettes and as usual a charming
time was had by all. Bridge was
featured and music also by Mr.
Skinner and friend. A two course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
It was voted that the club meet at
Mrs. Bernice Henry. Mrs. Dorothy
Fry was received as a new members.
Mrs. Cassie Jackson was back with
the Jolly bunch after a long illness.
Mrs. Smith, Pres., Ruth Johnson, rep.
THE JOLIE COUR CLUB
The Jolie Cour Club met at the
home of Miss Helen Crossley, Future
plans for the benefit of the club were
discussed. A delicious repast was
served. Progressive whist was play
ed and Miss Lucille Britton won first
prize, Mrs. Lillie Mae Young, consol
ation
The club will meet next at the
home of Mrs Billie Hunter.
Miss Britton, reporter.
The Southside Negro Women’s Civ
ic Club held their regular meeting,
January 10th and lined up some of its
1933 program which will include Bible
study, Mrs. Sarah Jones will be in
charge. Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Davis
will direct Art Work. Mrs. Mamie
Glass will have charge of the Charity
Division while Mrs. Busch and Mrs.
Mitchell will supervise the PTA.
work. Mrs. Addie Jones and Lillian
Wright were selected to direct the
political work. The next meeting
will be held January 24th at the home
Df Mrs. Upchurch, 4428 South H St.,
All ladies are welcome. Sarah Jon
?s, Pres., Lillian Wright, Reporter.
The A. T. Chib held its new years
meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe
Thomas, all members were present.
The hostess served a wonderful three
course luncheon. After which dis
cussion and the buying of shares were
in order for the Woodson Center
Credit Union. The next meeting will
be held January 16th at the home of
Mrs. Anna Owens.
The Southside Negro Non-Partisan
Club held its regular meeting Jan.
10th at 8 p m. with about 75 voters
present. Their plans are to endorse
candidates for commissioners in the
coming city election "Who will give
us our pro-rata of employment.” Vis
itors were Attorney H. J. Pinkett and
Mr, Harry Leland, Mr. J, D. Hines,
president of the Club announced that
the next regular meeting would be
held January 17th at 5219 South 23rd
St. All are welcome. Ed. Wright,
Pres., W. J. Brodeux, Sec’y,
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Mrs. Percy Johnson delightfully
entertained thirty three members and
friends of the Progressive Club in
her beautiful home Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Thomas Vann, Chairman
of Programs presented an excellent
program. The members of the Club
surprised the president Mrs. L. S.
Davis with a very beautiful dress and
hat to match as a Christmas present
the presentation was made by the
Vice President, Mrs. M. F. Jackson,
A tempting' two course luncheon was
served for which the members and
guests were very complimentary to
Mrs. Johnson. The president gave a
lovely present to each member. The
next meetig will be with Mrs. H. J.
Dodson, 2802 Ohio St., Mrs. L. S, Da
vis, President, Mrs. J. W. Thomas,
reporter.
THE APPOMATOX CLUB
The Appomatox Social and Relig
ious Club of Bethel AME. Church
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mr. John Anderson, 2863
Corby St., Friday evening, January
13, 1933. After the business was
over the members spent a very enjoy
able evening. The host, Mr. Ander
son served a very delicious lunch.
This year the club is going to do
more and better work for the uplift
ing things of life. Please pray a
special prayer for us; because we
are all young boys and girls and
there is someone always ready to dis
courage us. Mr. Clarence Davis,
president, Miss Hilda Woods, Sec’y,
Rev. L. C. Mathis, pastor.
THE ROSE OF SHERIAN CLUB
The Rose of Sherian Club of Bethel
AME. Church gave a surprise birth
day party Saturday, January 14th for
Mrs. Robert Mae Mathis the sponsor
of the Club and she is also the wife
of Rev. Mathis, the pastor of Bethel
Church. It was really a surprise for
Mrs. Mathis. She didn’t know what
to say because she was so surprised.
We spent a very enjoyable evening
telling weird tales and all about some
of our scared excitements. After fin
ishing telling tales we all were serv
ed. This club consists of girls rang
ing from the ages of fourteen to nine
teen. Etta Woods, president. Thel
ma Lee, Secretary.
COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL STUDY
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
The College educational study
Club met Sunday afterpoon, January
15th at the home of Mr. L. L. Mc.
Vay. The purpose of the club is to
actively engage in a promote better
educational advantages for students
of our group and bring to our group
national leaders and artists; also book
reviews will be given.
Mr. L. L. McVay, Pres., J. Harvey
Kerns, Vice.Pres, Rae Lee Jones,
Secy, Robbie Turner Davis, Asst. Sec.
Mrs. M. H. Rhone, ireas.
WOODSON CENTER NEWS
Members of the Woodson Center
Committee held its annual meeting
Thursday, January 5. 1933. The fol
lowing members were elected: Term
Expiring 1934: Mrs. C. Crawford,
Mrs. M. Tucker, Mrs. H. Buckland,
Mr. John Wakefield, Mrs. G. James.
Miss E. Evans. Terms Expiring 1935
Mr. R. H. Kroger, Mrs. E. L. Burke,
Rev. J. A. Williams, Mrs. J. H. Kul.
akofsky, Rev. Wm. Allan, Mrs. H.
Gifford, Term Expiring 1936, Mrs.
H. J. Wells, Miss H. Gauss. Mrs. M.
L. Rhone, Mrs. A. McCorkle, Mr. J.
C. Parker.
The Committee elected the follow
ing officers for 1933: Mr. R. H. Kro
ger, Chairman; Mrs. H. Buckland,
Vice Chairman; Mrs. H. J. Wells
Secretary; Father J. A. Williams’
Treasurer.
Committee Chairmen will be select
ed at the February meeting.
CLUB
NEWS
Girls’ Team at Woodson Center Vic
torious in Game with Northside ‘Y’
Team
Ihe Woodson Center Basket- Ball
team coached by Mrs. Thelma Han
cock were victorious in a basket ball
game at Social Settlement “Gym”
with the Northside Y Shipman-—ites
The game was interesting, the unnec.
The game was interesting, tho unnec.
Althea Franklin and fast floor work
of Claudell Agee were big factors in
the 15-6 win of the Center team.
Laura Liggins, Mable Harris, 0
letha Hodges and Blanche Liggins
were quite capable as guards and cen
ter. Amanda Williams, Barbara
Gary, Della Lewis, Evelyn Battles,
Bill Lewis, M. Jackson, Louise Scott,
and Madeline Shipman, composed the
Northside team. Amanda Williams,
Della Lewis and Barbara Gary were
a fast combination. Referee—Lois Har
ris. Time keepers—Ella Mae Frank
lin and J. C. Johnson.
The Younger Boys are raving over
their new Billiard table. They storm
ed the house the first night to get
the “first shot”. The interest has
shifted from the big table downstairs
—even the older boys want to play
on the small table “just because it is
new.”
Friday night, January 13, twenty
five couples attended the first jitney
Party of the year sponsored by the
High School Club. This was a very
successful affair aud the first of a
number of Jitneys to be given by this
club in the near future.
MUSIC
DEPARTMENT
The Girls’ Chorus and the Woodson
son Center Trio gave selections at
the Omaha Social Settlement Board
Meeting. These groups practice
weekly and are paying special atten
tion to music written by Negro Com
posers and songs of Negro life.
Ernest Shields, Commander of the
Woodson Center Harmonica Band
played two selections at the above
named program. A number of the
other boys have joined the advanced
group of Harmonica players. Pro
motion is based upon ability to single
tone notes.
NIGHT
SCHOOL
Night School has resumed classes
following the Holidays. The attend
ance has increased, but there’s still
room for others who may wish to reg
ister for the classes in beginners, ele
mentary and high school subjects.
Sioux Fall S.O. News
(by Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater)
711 North Cliff
* * *
Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor of St.
John’s Baptist Church and the con
gregation rejoiced at the close of the
year the accomplishment of the three
goals. 1. The payment in full of
$6,700.00 within two years on the
Church and parsonage and the burn
ing of the mortgage on Thanksgiv
ing Day. 2. The fellowship of five
or more additions to the Church
wherein six united. 3. The bringing
of Miss Marjorie Casson, Girl E
vangelist assisted by Dorothy Benga.
Canadian truce to the city where
great spiritual help was received by
all.
At the close of the year immediate
ly following praise and prayer serv
ices a delightful lunch was served in
the dinning room of the Church
where Rev. M. W. Withers was pres
ented with a beautiful lounging robe
and slippers.
The Missionary Society will hold
their meeting Monday at the pars
onage to detail the work for the year.
The Young People’s society will
join in a group meeting with the
Congregation Church, Sunday.
Pilgrim Baptist Church will unite
with Rev. M. W. Withers at services
Sunday evening.
The Brotherhood will hold their
regular meeting Sunday afternoon
with Mr. Edgar Pendleton, president.
The Missionary Society’s two host
esses for the month of January will
be Mrs. Bass Booker and Mrs. Os
car Bridgewater and the lunch will
be served at the 'center.
The greatest colored show, “Rhap
sody in Black”, which was shown
here at the Coliseum Tuesday was
largely attended and the local white
paper gave due credit when it stated
the audience was captivated with
such talent.
T NOTES
13,273 ATTEND “Y” MEETINGS
A large and interested audience
was present at the Eleventh Annual
Meeting of the North Side YWCA.
Following the business session a
cartooned report of the activities of
the branch, and a welcome ceremony
for New Members was given. Harp
numbers were played by Miss Carol
Wirts during the reception which fol
lowed.
According to the annual report of
the Executive Secretary of the North
Side YWCA, the program of the “Y’
has been an answer to the problems,
needs and wants of community groups
and individuals.
Excerpts from the Annual Report—
“We have considered the very impor
tant needs of young people who are
confused as to many vital facts con
cerning the art of living, who lack
opportunities for wholesome, normal
recreation, and who ask for guidance
and understanding in meeting lifes
problems.
We have faced very carefully the
occupational needs of the unemploy
ed girl and woman, and have consider
ed their social, mental and spiritual
problems as increased leisure time
has been forced upon them.
We have realized the unique place
of the YWCA, in being called on by
many persons and groups in helping
to adjust and to supply activities for
these groups, and it is wtih great
thankfulness and faith in the fine
volunteer leadership that we have
forged ahead.
We would remind you who are
here, of the tremendous issues we
face today-.unemployment, discourag
ment, broken homes and families, dis
illusioned youth, maladjustment all
around us—and above all, the big
urge and desire of girls and women
Some of the important happenings
of 1932: Studies made by Committee
groups: Unemployment issues; Inter
national issues; Politics; Nebraska
State Laws for Women; Recreation
al, industrial, occupational problems
for something to “keep up the morale,
of the Negro girl and woman in
Omaha; Number of colored girls at
Camp Brewster during Camp Period
for the first 14; 162 at four Boy and
Girl Forums; 180 at three Mother and
Daughter Forums; 217 girls in eight
clubs; 26 delegates to 4Y" Conferenc
es.
These and many other vital activ
ities have been our efforts in 1932.
To the faithful volunteer, to the min.
isters of our churches and to our
many friends, we express our deep
appreciation for your cooperation
We face 1933 with fresh courage
and challenge you to continue with
us as we go forward into 1933.”
“Y” PLAYERS OVER
STATION KFAB.
The Y s Litle Theatre Group will
introduce an entirely new innovation
over Radio Stotion KFAB during the
coming week.
Paul Green’s “Queer Medicine”
will be dramatized by the following I
members of the group: Susie White
sides, Z. E. McGee, George McGee,
and “Bill” Peebles, Lorraine Shumak
er. Soloist. A trio of women’s voices
will introduce the play.
Miss Frances Fintel, former Assist
ant Director of the Community Play
House, is directing the group. This
is the first time a Negro group has
appeared in a radio feature of this
kind, and should the venture prove
successful, a regular weekly hour will
be arranged. We ask all who are in
terested to phone We. 1539 for the
time for presentation also for com.,
ments.
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS
ENROLLS LARGE NUMBER
Thirty-two men and women heard
the first of a series of six lessons in
“Parliamentary Usage” on Thursday
evening at the “Y”. There is still
time to enroll! We urge the attend
ance of only those who will come
each Thursday at 7:30 p. m. for five
weeks.
Mrs. F. C. Behr, First Vice Presi
dent of the Omaha Woman’s Club,
and who for the past two years, has
been the head of the Parliamentary
Law Department of that Club, is the
instructor.
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Revision. Sermons, Addresses and
Special Articles Supplied. We have a
Plan to Publish Books by Negro au
thors.
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