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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1933)
mhttbwcb sermons * _ _ . ■ __ _ V""*^ sentence sermon* TOO MAST MKS TRT- /\ I g \ | J | ^ 1^^ I I ^ /V I I TOO MANY MBN TRY L To Make m»mtf taik la their de- M"^L I I I I"t I I I LJS I |™,Y 3. To make the roiee of the ***j*rifcy '«~ / \ I 1 W I I J I 1 I V il I I ^ «“»«» Kko the Toie* rf ««Hi—. f. To «aka apologies sabsttaRe for ™* ™ ^ a a ‘“"■^ 4. To substitute gaiac to shank hr WifA /?ory •/ Sunshine PAGB 4 _ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, February 25,1933._ Mm Boyncaa Fredric aotertainod ■naler of Capt. Allen Allensworth (tamp Number 25, USWV. Bt her res idence. 2220 Lake St., with a surprise party, February 14th in honor of her husband's birthday, who is present Com min(Vwr. Those present were: P. C. Charles W. Porter, Mm. Porter, P. C. Harvey Crouch, Comrades Robert Martin, Al len MeClar, D. C. Elliott, Mrs. El. ktt, Comrade George Anderson, An drew Mitchell, Russell Lewis and Jessie Williams. A delightful luncheon was served and all enjoyed themselves. To the First Twenty-five Ladies To Call at Rons Drug will receive a Valuable Present, Sat, Febr. 25th. Mrs. Rueben Moore has returned to the city after spending a few days in Duluth. Minn., visiting her niece, Miss Marguerite Home, who is con valescing from a recent operation. Mise Home has visited here on sev eral occasions. A Turkey Dinner will be served at St. Benedict’s Church, 24th and Grant, Sunday, February 26th from noon till 7 p. m. All welcome. Charge 50c. Mrs. William Bell called together grocers of the city Saturday night at her home, 2629 Binney. Business of importance regarding “Trade Week” and advertising a 1 low a nee to Negro merchants were discussed. After a brief exchange of ideas, those present unanimously decided to into permanent organiz ation. “The Negro Grocers of the City of Omaha” was set up. Mr. Adams, 1313 North 26th St., was e. lected president; Mrs. Zenobia Carey ▼ice president; Mrs. William Bell, secretary; Mrs. L. Hayden, ass’t. Secretary; Mrs. Colquitt, treasurer. This organization will meet twice a month and will put on group buy ing and group advertising campaigns. Mr. Carey was selected as purchasing agent. MRS. ALICE GRISOM GUEST AT THE WARD RESIDENCE Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ward ana their niece, Mrs. Margaret Dawson motored to Maryville, Mb., to visit Mr. Ward’s brother, Rev. J. H. Ward and wife. Mrs. Alice Grisom of Chicago, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ward was also a house guest. The many friends of Rev. Ward honored the guests with social court esies. Mrs. Grisom returned to Omaha with her aunt and uncle ror a short visit before returning to her home. MISS WEST RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Miss Bessie Mae West, daughter of Mrs. Earl McConnell, returned home February 13th from Washington, D. C. where she finished the high school course last August at the Armstrong High School. Graduation exercises were held with the mid-year graduat ion class. She sail take up heauty culture un just a Little Reminder'’ GLENN W. OLSON for CITY COMMISSIONER Primaries April 4, 1933 Election May 2, 1933 r ! _h Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. I Webster 0609 | Free Misery der the direction of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Nettie Newby, 2612 Burdette St., who hag been ill at her home for three weeks was moved to the Lord Lister Hospital for x-ray examin ation. “Mother Newby” as she is known, to many, is feeling fine as reported from the hospital. The Misses Rideau and Anderson were invited to breakfast at the home of Mr. Hickman Saturday. A del ricious menu was served. At noon the trio motored to DesMoines to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Newton, age 36, dried at a local hospital Thursday afternoon, at 1:15 p. m. Funeral services were held Monday February 20th from St. John AME. Church. Rev. Burckhardt, Pastor of Christ Temple Church of which she was a member, officiated. He was. assisted by Rev. Goodwin, ass’t. pas tor of Christ Temple and Rev. Bry ant. pastpr of St. John AME. Church. The family wishes to thank the many friends for their expression of sympathy. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Lois and Maxine Newton, one sister, ElizabethUunn ingham, two brothers, Syrus John son of Wichita, Kansas, and Andrew Johnson at Hastings, Nebr., Rose Luckey, Omaha. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS The Misses Anderson and Agnes Rideau of Kansas City, Kans., are visitors at the home of Mrs. Ruth Johnson. A semi-formal party was given Friday at Mrs. Johnson. Whist and dancing featured. A midnight menu was served. Those enjoying the hospitality were: the Misses Jessie Hayes, Bertha Hames, Dorothy Elmore of DesMoines, Agnes Rideau, Louise An derson and Mrs. Johnson. Messrs. Thomas Hickman, Matthew Johnson, Earl Hunigan, Robert Johnson and the well known little Joe Jones. A surprise party was given in hon or of Mrs. Leonia Allen, February 16 at the home of Minnie Burns 2225 N. 25th St. The Primrose Social Club was invited and other friends. Re freshments were served Wanted—Every Sick person to see Ross Drug Co. Offer This Week, Starting, February 25th. On Tuesday evening, February 14th the Auxiliary of Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30, met at the residence of the President, Mrs. Parthenia Per kins, 2909 North 25th St. A very pleasant meeting was held and the members made plans for a public card party to be held at the residence of Mrs. Perkins, on Saturday night, February 25th at which time prizes will be made. The Auxiliary is mak ing plans for their poppy sale which is to be held on National Poppy day. More will be said about this at a la ter date. They are also holding their membership drive and would be glad to hear from any lady who is eligible to join the Auxriliary. Anyone in terested should call either Mrs. Fields Jackson 73334, Mrs. Perkins, Web ster 0876, or Mrs. Preston, Ja. 6545. The next meeting will be held TuesI day, February 21st at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Preston, 2735 Franklin St. Mrs, H. L. Preston, Sec’y. SHUT-INS Mrs. EStella Craig, 2320 North 27th St., is seriously ill at the Meth. odist Hospital. Her condition was reported fair on Monday. Mrs. Craig has prominently ident ified in this community for many years and it is hoped that she regains her health. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and sister, the late 1 BURGIN’S I Battery Service 3 e AT STANDARD GARAGE S H 2020 CUMING ST, I Betty Stewart-Thompson. For the beautiful music rendered we thank Mrs. Lorraine Shoemaker, Mrs. Adah Woodson, Mrs. Union and the Zion Baptist Choirs. We also thank the Reverends Young, Unioa\ Jr.f and Un ion Sr.( for their cheering remarks. We also wish to thank those who do. nate cars and the Myers Funeral Home for its efficient service. Signed E. J. Thompson, husband, Frank Stewart, brother. OBITUARY Betty Stewart-Thompson was born in Egeville County, South Carolina, February 8, 1881 and departed this life February 16, 1933 after about a month's illness. She was united in marriage to E. J. Thompson in 1901 to which union one child was born who preceded her in death two years. Mrs. Thompson was a devout Christ ian having joined church when she was quite young. She was a mem ber, at the time of her death of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church of Omaha. She is survived by her husband, E. J. Thompson, one brother, Frank Stewart. a nephew, one brother-in law and two sisters-in law and a host of friends. Boot? IRevtew “TECHNIQUE OF THE MASTER” by Raymond Andres, F. R. C. (Rosicrucian Brotherhood, Rosicru cian Park, San Jose, California.) * * * “Technique of the Master” is volume thirteen of the Roscrucian Library, and is particularly suitable for the student of Rosicrucian Principles, clearly defining the spiritual reaction of the soul in its work for the Mas ter. * * * According to the principles estab lished in this book the voice of the Master is the constant inspiration to all souls, in their earthly incarnation, who are carrying on the good work of the Master, regardless of one’s vo cation, beliefs or aspirations. * * * The author places emphasis upon the requirements, sacrifices and obli gations that must be conformed to in order for the adapt to recognize and take advantages of these spiritual inspiration^; which, apparently, are easily understood if the adept’s men tal attitude is kept tuned to receive the messages that are constantly be ing intercepted by those who dwell on the higher spiritual plane. * * * We learn from this book that those who are experiencing much trouble and constant difficulties, in this in carnation, are possessed with a virtue that is thoroughly tested, enabling the possessor to seek and put into practice the Technique of the Master, all of which not only strengthens but adds a greater power to the work of all such inspired souls. _—Clifford C. Mitchell. ' -w ELECT Arthur Westergard COMMISSIONER It has been my policy to rep. [j resent Omaha, as a whole, treating all classes as one class. You represent S/2 % of our people, therefore you are en titled to 5 l/i % of employment, j I have employed in my depart, ment the following colored peo ple whose services are entirely satisfactory and this number is 12% of my employees, namely: J William A. Ford, 2228 Madison | St.. Market 2141. Fred D. Garrett, 2006 N. 28th || St„ We. 3103. Mrs. Antha McCorkle, 2316 N Street. Hngh Pollard, 2637 Hamilton St.. At. 4575. Constance Singleton, 2107 Ohio Street. (Political Adr) NAACP. SUBMITS PEONAGE STORY TO U. S. ATTORNEY AT MBMPHIS New York, Feb. 17,—A detailed story of a colored share-cropper on a large Mississippi' plantation, which indicates peonage is being practiced there, has been submitted to Dwayne B. Maddox, United States District attorney at Memphis, by the Nation al Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP. has offered its files and service to Mr. Maddox and to Wallace Townsend, U. S. attorney. ’ THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH! *f By marye dahnke Eirector of Home Economics. Krnfl - Cheese Institute. When the goose nangs nign Christmas spirits rise with It! And holiday tables must rise tc tre occasion. No more congenial Christmas favor ite can be found than new variation of the salad, that hardy perenm&i blooming the year round on American tables A Polnsettla salad, loi example, witn Its petal-tipped tomato, resting light ly. temptingly amid leaves ot crisp let tuce—what a charming introduction I 'r ihe heavier courses of the holiday > -met flien for the ouflel. oi tor those pndnlghl suppers or casual nftern.cn leas—try a cheese jelly salad, full -d roodlea aa little Jack Horner * pie— i ad watch it* magic effects. POINSETT1A SALAD Large freeb tomatoes A-mragus tips Lettuce Mayonnaise Hard-evoked tu yolk With a iharp knife make quarter itch incision* on the tomato from i enter to stem end. to form petal* it it'-— tr» 1^*0 allcea leavine the center ox the tomato whole, and ail of It intact at the stem end. Place on crisp lettuce Spread the petals away from the center Between petals place rosettes ' of mayonnaise (through a pastry tune) and garnish the center of the tomato j with need hard-cooked egg yolk. In place of mayonnaise rosettes Be tween petals, they may De made with • •’Philadelphia" Cream Cheese, slightly i softened with milk and forced through j a pastry tube rhe salad is then 1 served with French Dressing. CHEESE JELLY SALAD 1 ptmlentu chopped 1 cup ma.vonnalse 14 cup chopped out 2 tablesp. lemon meat* juies i 14 cup chopped 1 envelope gelatin 1 green pepper 14 cup cold water I 14 cun chopped 2 tea*p. Worcester- i • luffed olives shire sauce 14 lb. American 1 cup whipped cream . cheese, grated Salt, pepper > Mix the chopped plmiento. But meat*, green peppers, olives, cheese, mayonnaise and lemon Juice. Add gelatin soaked id cold water and dis solved over hot water. Add Worcester shire sauce, fold m whipped cream, season to taste, and pour into a ring mold When firm. unmold on a platter and garnish with watercress. Pre-Lenten Ball At Dreamland Hall, Monday, February 27th -Music by “Red” Perkins and His Original Dixie Ramblers ADMISSION 40c— (25c before 10 O’clock) The Biggest Event of the Season and Band You’ve J>een waiting for.; Madame REPORT MEDIUM AND ADVISOR Yonn Can Consult This Phen omen on all affairs of life— no matter what. Everything —love, courtship, marriage, divorce, wills, lottery, mort gages, investments, insur ance, speculation, law, pat ents, money, property, trav els, changes, enemies, friends, deeds, dreams, etc. Wealth and happiness brought about through her power. If you yearn for any thing, call at once and have the desired results brought speedily. She helps, advises and guides you with higher than human power. Honrs 2232 FARNAM ST. Sunday from 10 a. m. to 7 p. m, Daily 9 a. m. to 8 p. in, —Readings 50c— — — OMAHA For Local News Read The GUIDE Weekly t * BUEHLER BROS.i MARKETS “Our Serrics Is Supreme’’ 24B8 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St. 24th A Luka St. 4M3 S. 24th St. •18 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs SPECIALS far SATURDAY1 PORK ROAST, lb. 4c BOSTON PORK BUTTS, lb. 5»/2c BEEF POT ROAST, lb. 51/zC AMOUR’S PURE STAR LARD, lb. 4c FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. 17'/2c CHOICE RIB BOIL, lb. 4c Strictly fresh, (2 Doz. Limit) EGGS, doz. 11c SWIFT’S SMOKED HAMS, '/* or wh’le, lb 9c Center Slices, each 5c FRESH PIG SNOUTS, * At* EARS, TAILS, FEET, lb. ^ Hamburger or C* Pork Sausage, lb. . BUEHLER BROS. RED STAR COFFEE, lb. 17'4c CORN, TOMATOES, PORK & BEANS, TOMATO SOUP^n _ Per Can.. ™ SUGAR. 10 lbs. 39c WITH PURCHASE OF 50c MEAT ORDER. ^ -- - —t/ FIFTY NEWSBOYS TO DELIVER The OMAHA GUIDE TO YOUR DOOR Sell It I ~ 4r^ rURNTTUM \ FOR SALE WANT-AD ssSsp-fl jftSSi&rUjSa tub WANT-AD _sicTiew thru the Columns of 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 Cuide 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? NEURALGIA? Do you know what you are taking for these complaint*l l_... 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