si'VTPNCH 'iFitMONS - h ■■i^^. * taap^ ^bbu SENTENCE SERMONS
TOO MANY MEN TRY- A ^ T I ! T^T A ^ |» I I TOO MANY MEN TRY
1. Te make money talk in their de- >-% I \l I I Y^^ I T I Xl I I Li I I.3. To make the voice of the majority
z^,,, M % I # I ■ * I Ml | J M % I ■ m sound like the voice ef conscience.
S. Te make apologies substitute for *» ^ ™ ^ ™ ^ ™ ™ *■ 4. To substitute joiag te church for
oeaai derates ess. _ . reliifion.
IVirt /?oy of Sunshine
__N
PAGK 4 _Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, February 18, 1933._ _
MRS. HASLET AND DAUGHTER
DEPART FOR HOME
Mr*. James Ricardo Easley and
daughter Celeatme, left for Chicago,
Sunday after spending five weeks aa
the guests of Mr. »nd Mr*. Wilbur
Robinson.
Among those honoring Mrs. Easley
were Meedames, L. G. Ramsey, J.
Jew ail. Mary Brown, Harry Lewis
and E. Turner.
Mrs. Easley was the house guest of
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Singleton over
one week end.
RECEIVES C ALIF. ORANGES
Mr. Hiram R. Greenfield, who has
been critically ill for over a month at
his home in Dundee. 1005 North 49th
Ave.. with heart troubles is some
what improved. Last Saturday he
was the recipient of a large crate of
over two hundred California Sunkist
1 I
I Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy
24th & Lake St.
Webster 0609
Free Delivery
orange* sent him by his neice, Mrs.
Della Wynne, who resides ia San
Praneisco, Calif.
A meeting of Glen W. Olson for
workers will be held at the Colored
Elk’s hall, 24th and Lake Sts., Tues
day, February 21, 1933 at 8 p. m.
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club, a
newly organized club, with a present
membership of twelve was entertain
ed by Mrs. J. C. Brown. 34th and
Farnam Sts., Thursday night, Febr.
9th. A palatable luncheon was serv
ed. Mrs. E. Daniels and Mrs. L.
Jackson were awarded prizes for the
high scores of the evening.
H. H. B. Club, reporter.
ALAIN LOCKE STUDY CLUB
SPONSORS NEGRO HISTORY
WEEK PROGRAM
The Alain Locke Study club spon
sored their first program Sunday af
ternoon at the YWCA, in observance
of Negro History Week. About one
hundred guests enjoyed the delightful
program arranged by Miss Grace
Adams. Mrs. lone Hanger, Mr. J.
Dillard Crawford and Atty. H. J.
Pinkett gave a short talk on the orig
in of Negro History Week. Musical
numbers were given by Mrs. Irene
Moten and Miss Dorothy Allen. “The
Young Revolutionist” was reviewed
by Mrs. H. J. Wells. Mrs. M. L,
Rhone introduced the club purpose to
the guests.
—M
THE CO-OPERATIVE CLUB
The Cooperative Club of Omaha
held a “Boost Omaha” radio pro
:ram over KFAB. in its studio in the
Omaha National Bank building Thurs
day night, February 2nd. Mayor
Metcalfe, paying tribute to the good
feeling of Omaha said, “We have a
colored poulabion in this city, a pop
ulation with whose background I am
thoroughly familiar. There is no city
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in the union that has a finer class of
colored people than we hare in Om
aha. They have given liberally, in
common with all other groups, to the
upbuilding of the city and the ad
vancement of good. Omaha is a city
without racial, political, or religious
prejudice. Men and women have
their own political views but they do
not hate one another because of dif
ference* in those views. We do not
hate men and women because of the
race into which they were born. W*
believe that a “Man’s a man, for a
‘that and a ‘that, and we judge him by
the contribution he make* to the up
building of our city."
THE ART CLUB
The Paiene ait Club gave an ex
hibit in remembrance of the National
Negro History Week.
There were all descriptions of var
ious kinds of art work. Costume de
signing, charcoal drawings, soap
sculptures, designs on handkerchiefs
water color pictures, pencil sketches,
oil paintings, commercial drawings
and faces made in mache.
The exhibit was very colorful and
will be held a week at the YWCA.
Those who contributed to the ex
hibit are as follows: Rev. Charles
Lightner, two oil paintings; Irene
Harold, water color painting; J. Dil
lard Crawford, commercial drawing;
Ida Taylor Ball, charcoal drawing;
loaned by Mrs. Harold, two in oil col
or; Frank O’Neal, charcoal drawing;
Laura Ulheulera, oil painting; Eu
gene Murray, soap carving, handker
chief designs, masks; Dawson Shaw,
charcoal; Valeria McCaw, pencil
sketches, oil paintings; and Ethel
Cole, costume designing.
THE WISE OWL CLUB
The meeting of the Wise Owl Club
was held Thursday night, February
9, 1933 at 2633 Decatur St., was a
success in spite of cold weather. I
Members present were: Mrs. Bessie J
Smith, Miss Laura Ritchie. Mrs. Bur
ton, Mr. A. Eddens, Mrs. Eddens, Mr.
J. Eddens, and C. Richards. The vis
itors were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton.
Burton. Prizes were awarded to pro
gressive whist and were won by Chas.
Richards and Mrs. Burton.
This club will be entertained Thurs
day night, February 16, 1933 by Miss
Laura Ritchie at 2633 Decatur St.
Visitors welcome. Charles Richards,
reporter.
THE JOLI COUR CLUB
The Joli Cour Club met at the home
of Mrs. Rose Overton. Last minute
plans were completed for our forth
coming anniversary party, February
24th. A delicious repast was served
by the hostess. The club adjourned
to meet at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Golden, February 15th. Lucille Bur
ton, reporter.
“Maxie
Miller
Writes*
Penitent Mary Has “Dark Secret”
Confession Mould Bring Wreck and
Ruin
(for advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of The Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota, Avenue, Kansas City!
Kans. For personal reply send self,
addressed, stamped envelope.)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
Maxie Miller:—I have a dark se
cret and I don’t know what to do a
bout it. I am a young married wom
an and I love my husband but I made
one mistake and my child is not my
husband’s child. He doesn’t know the
truth, but I do and I am miserable.
Sometimes I think I’ll just confess
and have it over. WTiat do you
think ? Penitent Mary.
Penitent Mary: To follow the
course you have in mind is to bring
wreck and ruin to all. First, you
may be mistaken for the question of
paternity is a difficult one. Second,
no doubt your husband has made
more than “one mistake” of this kind,
and he’d never confess to you. Re
member “What a man doesn’t know
won’t hurt him.”
To confess would wreck your home,
break your husband’s heart, bring
disgrace and shame on you and the
name of your father, and perhaps
worse than all, hang on your child
the badge of illegitimacy, and place
him under an inescapable handicap
Keep your secret. It won’t kill you
and won’t hurt you as much as telling
it will.
—MAXIE MILLER.
LOOKING BACK
by Videtta Iah
JUVENILE LOVE
(The Literary Service Bureau)
This has not to do with precocious
children, and the early development of
sex, as the result of inherited amor,
ousness or prenatal misconduct otf the
mother, but of normal children. No
one can tell how early love dawns. In
ridicule juvenile love is termed “pup
py love” but sometimes it is serious
I remember my early sweethearts and
a love affair of twelve years lingers
in my memory.
Of course, love at fourteen and fif
teen is not the serious nor the tragic
thing of after years, yet, parents
should be careful in dealing with such
cases. There should be no encourag
ing, teasing, nor should there be
harshness in dealing with such sit
uations. The work of affinity begins
early, with some; earlier with girls
than with boys. Sly glances, show
ing little favors, making trifling pres
ents, rendering little services, seeking
association, all are evidences of a
wakening love, and not subject for
ridicule by older person*.
Perhaps the very best way to deal
with these little budding sentiment
alists is just to ignore them and their
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—Readings 50c—
— — OMAHA
Don't Miss Swiss for Cheese Dishes!
\
- - - - "* - ^ -T-, - -»■ I
By MAR YE DAHNKE
Kraft Cheese Institute.
Once upon a time Swiss cheese be
longed to Switzerland just as surely as
yodelmg and Edelweiss belonged to the
Alps.
But today Swiss cheese—made in
America—is gathering a just fame all
Its own. and added to cur national
cuisine is proving itself one of the
most versatile of all the cheese-favor
ites of America. Educated cheese
tongues of all nations thoroughly ap
preciate that mildly salty, mildly npe
flavor of Swiss—but American tongues
» are learning to appreciate what this
subtlety of Swiss can do to many an
otherwise undistinguished cooked dish.
Swiss. American-made, which may
be had in small quanity in packaged
form, has a multitude of uses discover
ed by chef and home cook alike dur
ing the past few year's. Because it can
be melted into a creamy mellowness
In cooked foods, because it can be
shredded and grated so readily, it fits
Into all manner of appetite intriguing
cheese dishes. Simply served, in gen
erous slices. It Is a happy accompani
ment i" - ■ "-i-sl.
— — —-—
Round cheese puffs. #made with
Swiss, fried to a golden perfection in
deep fat. are a Swiss treat to make any
family yodel for joy. And for a special
dessert treat, try cheese tarts, which
possess all the nutlike goodness of
Swiss cheese in a pastry which fairly
melts In your mouth.
CHEESE PUFFS
2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking powder
i eup milk Dash of salt and pepper
1 cups flour 1 cup grated Swiss cheese
Beat eggs, add milk. Add dry ingredi
ents sifted together: fold in cheese. Drop
by spoonfuls into d-cp hot fat and fry to a
golden brown. Drain and serve with crisp
bacon.
CHEESE TARTS
3 tab’espoons butter *4 pound grated
3 table: p:«on - flour Swiss cheese
1 cups milk Salt, pepper
1 egg Baked pie shell
1 egg yolk 1 tablespoon butteT
. Make a sauce with the butter, flour and
milk, cookin'-' uniil thickened and smooth.
Add it to the beaten egg and egg yolk,
stirring constantly. Reheat, stirring until
sauce has thickened again. Remove from
fire, add three-fourths of the grated
cheese, and a dash of salt and pepper.
Pour into a baked pie shell, sprinkle with
remaining cheese, clot with butter and
bake in a moderate oven. 350 degrees,
• - ‘ "_ • • >> • • v ned
For Local
. •
• * News —
Read The
GUIDE
Weekly
manifestations, unless there should be
something serious or detrimental in
volved. Let us remember that wo
were children; and that human nature
has not undergone a great change
since present parents -wore children.
1
1 ™ "" ■' =!=..' ..
Sell It
WAN^Al
raa
WAKT-AD
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
I for Quality Laundry
1 and Dry Cleaning
I Call Web. 1029
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(when finished out of family bundles)
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created
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