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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1933)
SENTENCE SERMONS A • w ^ ^P ' ' | mm y w a ^ ■■ # ■■' ■ SENTENCE SERMONS TOO MANY MEN TRY- /\ IV I f \ I J I IV I I | #\ I I_- TOO MANY MEN TRY 1. T. make money talk in their de- AH I XI I I T"f | Xl I J M I 3- To make the ™ce of the majority ****•• X A n| X^ J I -j I ^1 ■ -J M m B B J sound like the voice of conscience. *■ To make apolopes substitute for ^ ^ 1 A ^ ™ 4. To substitute *oin* to church for eonsiderateness. WifA /?ay of Sunshine PAGE 4_ < Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, February 4, 1933_ SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was giv en for Mrs. Walter Seals, January 28th by her husband and a group of ladies and their husbands. She was away and when she re turned home, she found them there waiting her return with good things to eat and gifts of money and use ful things. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams were down from Lincoln to help swell the number with a lovely gift. The ladies in charge were Mesdames Lewis Artison, Chas. Harold, Edith Todd and Earl Jones. Others pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vann, Mr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr and Mrs. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Toby James, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harold, Mrs. Dora Alexander, Mr. H. Tolen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Artison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sim mons. Mrs. Shoemaker and Mr. Vann, Jr. ENTERTAINS FOR CHICAGO VISITORS Mrs. Mary B. Brown of 402 South S8th Street was hostess at a unique and delightful Sunday night party, which she gave January 28th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee, 2423 Maple street, in honor of two former Omahans, Mrs. Ruth Sykes, and Mrs. Ada Hill Easley, now resid ing in Chicago, who have been visit ing here since the holidays. Mrs. Brown served an elaborate turkey dinner as only she can prepare. Cov ers were laid for sixteen guests who thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Brown’s wonderful hospitality till the “wee small” hours of the morning. THE TROJAN GIRL’S BUFFET SUPPER DANCE Now. I must say that everyone who did not make the Quack and Tro jan Girl's Buffet Supper Dance on Thursday, January 26th, missed a treat indeed. From shortly after 9:00 until “Good Night Sweetheart”, the scintilating strains of the orchestra kept rhythm flowing through the \reins of the dan cers. The soft lights overhead formed a bright halo around the many beauti ful gowns sweeping the floor. No one could deny the fact that th buffet service proved quite unique being prepared and served under the direction of Mrs. Walter Seals. After all were served, they really danced with more vigor than ever. This feature of course, is characteris tic. Then to put the whole thing in a nutshell, the affair actually went off with a bang, and we trust you won’t miss the next Trojan or Quack out ing. The orchestra engaged is now open to engagements. Delmar Kirtley, Director and Cornet; Walter Harrold Drums, Eugeen Skinner, piano; Rich ard L. Lewis, Sax and vocal; Bob Dorsey (Guest artist), piano. Fer. wilda Artison, reporter. MISS SMITH ENTERTAINS Mis* Celestine Smith entertained a few friends with a waffle breakfast at her apartment, 2235 Grant St. The guests were: Mesdames Eva Mae Dixon, Olive Jackson-Davis and Ada Smith Easley. Misses Asa Lee Dot son, Lorraine Fletcher and Katherine Wilson. ltrs. W. L. Myers returned last Fri day from Denver, Colo., where she has mssmTl MENS IQpS suits 43 m ( leaned &. Pressed ^ | f i o 1 ■■■■ -o -PHONE JaCKSON ®534— KIERSCHT CO. Poultry & Eggs 1114 North 24th Street Omaha, Nebraska si.. ^ -■■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ been visiting her daughter, Florence, who is a senior at Denver University. Mrs. Myers is the wife of the prom inent, mortician, W. L. Myers of this city. Mr. Edward Grooms was at home Sunday evening to a few friends. Mrs. lone Hanger entertained with a surprise birthday party honoring her husband, Saybert C. Hanger, Wednesday evening at their home, ■ 1915 N. 28th St. A very elaborate birthday party was given Monday night for Mr. Harold King, one of the Jungle Rhythm Boys, (the one with all the melody in his voice), by his mother, Mrs. Gertie Gilds at her home. Danc ing to the music of the Rhythm Boys music was the feature of the even ing. At twelve o’clock, a very lovely luncheon was served. Everyone left saying that they had a wonderful time. THE NEEDY BENEFIT LODGE The Needy Benefit Lodge met the 3rd Monday night in January and held their regular election of officers 1 for the ensuing year. Officers elect ed were: Mrs. G. L. Borders, worthy President; Mrs. Eva Gaines, Worthy Vice President; Mrs. L. P. Bryant, Chaplain; Mrs. Nona Rayburn, Fi ancial Secretary; Miss Tamia ONeil, Ass’t Secretary; Mrs. Rose Battle, Past Worthy President; Mrs. Z. E. Pearl, Warden; Mr. Shelton Pearl, Inter-guard. Board of Directors, Mrs. Marie Stuart, George Camper and El lis Kirtley, Sick Committee, Mrs. George Camper, Chairman, Mrs. Hammond and Nan Kennear. Two I other offices will be filled later. It was decided to make 2522 Lake St. headquarters for the Lodge. In thp drive for new members, 32 new members were taken in January. At a meeting of the officers at the home of Mrs. Ellis Kirtley, 25th and Blondo St., January 30th, Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pastor of St. John’s Church, addressed the Lodge. Mrs. G. L. Borders, Worthy President, Mrs. Marie Stuart, Reporter. SHUT INS Mrs. Estelle Crakz, prominent club | worker, is very ill at her home. Mrs. E. Newby, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 2612 Burdette, is i quite ill at her home. Mrs. Ollie Love is confined to, her home suffering with a severe cold. “Maxie Miller Writes” “Buying Pig in Bag” Bad Business— Marrying Stranger Great Risk—Bet. ter Let the Gentleman Call—Never Go to A Man to Marry Him— Never! (For advice, write to Marie Miller, care of Lite rary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas. For personal reply send self -addressed, •tamped envelope.) (The Literary Service Bureau) MAXIE MILLER:—I’m puzzled stiff. I been in love for a little while, or I Slink I have. I've never zeen the gentleman, but we have made love by correspondence, and now he wants us to marry. But he don’t like my home •tate and wanta me to come to him to marry him. He says he'll send my fare and return fare, if I change af ter I see him, but my home folks say I hadn’t ought to go. I want to get married, but I’m afraid of this busi ness. Advise me.—Jenny Wrenn. Jenny Wrenn: You should not need advice in this case. Any woman who in not one of the “57 varieties" of fools would know better than to think of marrying a man she has never seen. Then, the request that you go to him does not seem straight. Hie excuse is too frivilous to be consider ed. But suppose he should get you there and compromise you, then re fuse to marry you? Do you realize what it would mean? Go to him? Never! Let the gentleman call so you and your folks can give him the ‘once’ over," and then a few times more. If he refuses, then let him go the way of all such unreasoning fools.— —MAXIE MILLER. Corduroy for Evening Gowns, and It L Cleanses Quickly in Any Washer Tub Those who want to observe the latest style this Fall and Winter are adopting corduroy tor evening gowns. The ralsln-coior model here gets its eSec tlveness from its simplicity in this or some other color It would be becoming to almost everyone The white novelty pique trimming and the large belt buckle of brilliants are all that is needed to make It thoroughly distinc tive Terry cloth, yes. regular Turkisn toweling material, makes the "dormi tory roughles” Illustrated Such loung ing pajamas are especially popular Just now with the college girl and anyone who follows her clever tastes in dress The especial beauty about these is that they can be washed so easily at home Even the party dress can oe tossed into the family washing ma chine and made splc-and-span again within a few minutes. The wasn ablllty of such fabrics makes them popular with women everywhere me fact that almost 9.000.000 homes have electrical washers, and that halt me farms use washers of one kind or an other helps to explain why American women can adopt such Becoming styles No nation in the world even begins to approach the United States In its adoption ol nousehold washers to keep everything bright and fresh. Our manufacturers make them In slzea and prices to suit every family and every purse. EXTENDS PRETTY COURTESY TO PROGRESSIVE LITERARY CLUB Mrs. . .Estella Hayes was hostess I to the members of the Progressive Literary Club at her home, 2418 Bin ney St., Thursday morning. A dainty I breakfast was served The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Percy Johnson members were present. Miss Crad dock and Rev. Preston were visitors. Next hostess will be Mrs. L. S. Dav is, 2530 Grant St., who is the presi dent of the club. Mrs. L. R. Thomas, reporter. JUNIOR DORCAS SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS The Junior Dorcas Society continu- j •s to hold its meetings on Wednesday afternoons at 2:00 p. m. At the last Meeting the group elected its offic ers who ara Miss Geraldine Rose President and Miss Margaret Dick arson, Secretary. I THE JOLLY BRIDGETTES Mrs. Henry of 2814 North 25th St., was the charming hostess to the twelve Jolly Bridgettes Tuesday af ternoon. The tables were decorated wth bright red and white hearts de picting valentine. The time was spent playing bridge, A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. All had a jolly time. Mrs. Mc Gaugh was a welcome visitor. The club will meet with Mrs. Cas. sie Jackson, 6804 South 26th St., next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid of 2861 Corby St., were host and hostess for the month end bridge party this month, for husbands of the club. Bridge and other card games were featured. A delightful menu was served. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charl es Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, Mr. and Mrs Frank Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Dona Manley. Other mem bers were not present due to illness. Mrs. P. Smith, president, Mrs. R. Johnson, reporter. The Aloha Dancing Club entertain ed last Wednesday evening with their monthly dancing party. COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL STUDY CLUB The College Educational Study Club met Sunday aftemoon at the home of Rae Lee Jones, 2122 North 26th St. Their first effort will be to sponsor a program Negro History Week. Miss Grace Adams was ap pointed Chairman of the program committee with Mrs. lone Hanger and Mr. Dillard Crawford. The next meeting will be held at' the home of Mrs. Charlotte Crawford Sunday afternoon, February 5th, 2214 North 28th Avenue. L. L. McVay, president, Rae Lee Jones, Sec’y LES PERRIETTTES Mrs. Olive Jackson-Davis was the charming hostess to the Les Per riettes Bridge Club last Wednesday at her home, 2219 Ohio St. After a delicious luncheon, the afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Nellie Myers is a new member. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charlotte Crawford Saturday after noon, 2214 North 28th Ave. Mrs. Charlotte Crawford, President, Mrs. Olive Jackson-Davis, Sec’y. THE WISE OWL CLUB The Wise Owl Club met at 2633 Decatur Sts., Thursday night, Jan uary 26th with eight members and five visitors present. The visitors were Mesdames Wright, Linrod, Shepard and Messrs. Cooper and Wheeler. Prizes were awarded in pro gressive whist which were won by Mrs. Laura Ritchie and Mr. S. Wheel er. This club will be entertained next Thursday night, February 2nd by Mrs. B. Smith, 2633 Decatur St. All* visitors welcome. Charles Richards, reporter. PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB A delightful evening was spent by the Primrose Club Wednesday, Jan. 25th at 2863 Corby St. The business session included the final arrangements for a Chitterling Dinner, Saturday, Febr. 4th at 2815 Ohio St. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Redd and Mrs. Watkins. Mr. John Anderson was the host. Frances Redd, Pres., Sarah Brad ley, reporter. THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB The Jolly Twelve Art Club held their meeting on January 20th, 1933, and elected and installed its newly elected officers who are: Mrs. George Harris, president; Mrs. H. Hobson, secretary; Mrs. L. Phillips, Ass’t Sec. retary; and Mrs. R. K. Brownlowe, treasurer. There were interesting talks by the officers. The afternoon was topped off with delicious refresh, ments served by the hostess, Mrs. H. Sherwood. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. E. Young, 2715 Maple St., February 3rd. Mrs. W E Young, reporter. ST. JOHN BOOSTER CLUB NOTES The St. John's Booster Club met with Mrs. Bailey and Miss Lucas, 363 Binney St. The club is busy, as is the rest of St. John, getting ready for our big financial effort Feb. 19th. Quite a number attended the meet ing, after which a splendid luncheon was served by the hostesses. One of the interesting features of the meet ing was served by the hostesses, ing was a letter from our ex-president Mrs. Mary Duncan now of Portland Oregon. The members were all de lighted to hear from her and listen ed with interest to her good advice and encouragement, encouched In such flowing language as only she might have been expected to use. As Mrs. Duncan is a reader of the Guide we shall try to get our notes in often. ^ er that she might know that we are still pushing forward. Because of the splendid showing our vice-President. Mrs. Woods, is! making, it is quite certain that she will be elevated to the presidency as soon as we can get to the election of officers. Later you will hear more about “The Slave Maid of Israel”, a play which is being prepared for present ation under the direction of Mr. John Woods. M. E. Webb, reporter. THE HOME ECONOMIC ART CLUB The Home Economic Art Club met Monday at the home of Miss Myrtle Calhoun, 2209 Miami St., with four.; teen members present. Miss Calhoun served a very delicious luncheon. The members are now making plans 1 for the spring exhibit. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. C. Carey. Mrs. R. Lucky, pres., Mrs. L. Butler, sec., Mrs. L. Rogers, reporter. , , “Y”l0TES BASKET BALL TEAM ORGANIZED Our Basket Ball team is open for games with Miss Madeline Shipman as Coach; Miss Louise Scott, Capt ain; and Mrs. Dell Lewis, Business Manager. Girls playing are Barbara Geary, Madree Jackson, Alma Bent ley, Evelyn Battles, Ruth Griffin, A melia Thomas and Vonceil Anderson and Amanda Williams. INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL AT NORTH SIDE . BRANCH On Saturday evening the Industrial Clubs of North Side Y entertained the Industrial Girls’ Council which met in Omaha last week end. The girls served a Waffle Supper after which the group spent a very enjoyable evening socializing. Girls from the Quack and Trojan Clubs of North Side Branch and girls from the Pros pectors. TMTM. and Blue Triangle Clubs of Central YWCA, were pres ent, also Miss Lillian McGrew, Indus trial Secretary at Central YW£A and Miss Blossom Perry, National Indus trial Secretary. Miss Perry speaks for the Industrial clubs at North Side Branch on Tuesday evening. !fi3ook IRcxncw | “JIM AND MR. EDDY” by Algernon Brashear Jackson (Associated Publishers, Inc., 1538 Ninth St., N. W. Washington, DC.T * * * For years I have been reading the weekly ANP releases of Dr. Algernon B. Jackson. A few months ago he did me the honor of searching out my local address and wrote me a most complimentary letter on my humble journalistic efforts. Subsequently he read a comment of mine that I had never been privileged to review or comment on any of the books put out by the Associated Publishers until Mr. John H. Paynter sent me his ‘Fu gitives of the Pearl”. Dr. Jackson then had the Associated Publishers send me a copy of his “Jim and Mr. Eddy”. * * * Of all the non-fiction racial books that I have read and commented up on during the last two years none have held my interest as did “Jim and Mr. Eddy”. Perhaps this was so because I too have travelled through the southland and have met “Jim”, “James”, “Mr. Eddy” and “Dr Eddy” although not under the same favor able circumstances as did the inter esting Dr. and Jackson and his wife. * * * The Associated Publishers brought this book out in 1930 so I am unable to say whether it is still in print or not, but if it is in print and you have not yet read it, and you want to read an interesting, convincing, analytical description of facts concerning the present southland, by all means read Dr. Jackson’s "Jim and Mr. Eddy”. —Clifford C. Mitchell. V J 11 °^ag«^,WlFeb% 1 \ Sell It rURNmJRE XMs. \ FOR SALE WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER wssrrarawn «M -^T V. . .bn.i. to Tot b -t —- V41*tl b. mmd b •*« •* |bf«k. bb« ft —j C« «M •/ ft W >flb« b. A .in? • »-* Alto WANT-AD 8BCTION ! thru the Columns cf The Guide . 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 _ Read The Omaha Guide 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— I RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA? Do you know what you are taking for these complaint* 1 | YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY ClOVA'TABS »m.*mjaaHHS mill i.* A doctor’s prescription, scientificallv prepared and.founded on a nhvsician’s hospital research and experience in private practice. If vour druggist cannot supply von PEND FOR A BOX TODAY —DO NOT DELAY—CT OVA-TARP. P O. Box 12. College Stat. New York City Mail this coupon with SO cfpts fPend no stamps) • ••••••a*****,* *••••«• •••••••••*«•••••••••••• •••»•••••••••• CLOVA-TABS. P o. Bo* 1*. College Station. New Tork CHtr Dsgt * Name ........ Addres. R.F.D. Bo* No-....— Post Offlee .. Stata .... 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