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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1933)
SENTENCE SERMONS a mm » ... « m ■■ ^ a mm^ ■ ■ SENTENCE SERMONS 3. Some boys are small for their age ‘I - g V 1 J I T IV I I II !. He who keeps too many irons in and so are some men. |\ I I 1 I | 1 | 1^ the fire gets burned. 4 i»t.s of us are looking for the path ^ | j ^ I J ^ jL JL 2- Trouble is a lot °* fun and fun is t iea-i perii'tente. a lot of trouble. With Ray of Sunshine PAG I* \_Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, March 11, 1933.__ CELEBRATE 2ND ANNIVERSARY A very delightful and beautiful sec. ond anniversary party was given by Mr. and Mrs T. H. Lewis at their borne. &M North 25th St., Cards and danc;ng were the main features of the evening. The “Jungle Rhythmn Roys” played. A very lovely luncheon was serv ed at 12 o’clock. Many nice presents were received There were 35 guests present. YOUNG ARTIST PLAYS AT JOSYLN MEMORIAL Miss Vera Chandler, pianist, was selected as one of the three artists for the Sunday afternoon recital, March 5th given in the Lecture Room of the Josyln Memorial. These young artists series are sponsored by the Omaha Music Teacher's Association. Mias Chandler, who has the honor of being the first of our group to be presented at the Josyn Memorial, was well received. Her numbers in cluded Beethoven, Barbour, Tschaik ousky and Chaminade. IMPERIAL LEAGUE STARTS SPRING ACTIVITIES The first monthly meeting of the Imperial League was held at the Community Center, 2213 Lake St. A BUEHLER BROS, i MARKETS “Our Service Is Supreme” 2498 ( uming St. 212 N. 16th St. 24th A Lake St. 4903 S. 24th St. 618 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs i CHOICE YOUNG PORK I Shoulder Roast, lb. . 4c Young Chickens, lb IV/2C FOR STEWING OR ROASTING Choice Short Ribs, lb 3*4c IFOR BOILING OR BAKING REX PI RE LARD, _ in Cartons, lb. .. £\ VEAL BREAST, lb. fl PORK CHEEKS, lb. ! RING BOLOGNA, each BEEF ROAST, £ “| _ ; VEAL ROAST, ,J| 0 |J PORK Bl'TTS, P1C.NH HAMS. LB. Strictly Fresh EGGS, doz. 10Vic Cudahy’s Sunlight BUTTER, lb.16'/2c CATSl P. ull bottles, ea. a PINK SALMON, tall cans ea HP KRAl'T, No. 2*i can, ea. ... Pigtails, Hearts, Snouts, Livers, Beef Hearts, lb.. ^ "I CORN, 2 can.Q _ ! TO I S, 2 cans. Sib. RICE. 4 j 51b. NAVY BEANS, 1J AC Large Package CHIPSO, • ■ "V | CARNATION MILK, ea. _5c • j FLOCR. 18 lb. Sack .... 65c J; scgar. io ib. TT^TT- 42^; “Juat a Little Reminder” GLENN W. OLSON for CITY COMMISSIONER Primaries April 4, 1933 Election May 2, 1933 Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 j Free Delivery Hill II I !«■ complete program has been set up for spring activities. A “Hurry up and get well” card was sent to Mrs. Carrie Jewell, treas urer of the club who is suffering from a severe fall which occurred a few weeks ago. Robbie Turner-Davis pres., Rae Lee Jones, sec’y. THE PASTOR’S WIVES’ COUNCIL The Pastors Wives Council was en i tertained by Mrs. T. McGee at her home, on Ohio Street last Wednes day afternoon. A good number of the members were present. After the regular procedure of business, a question box was presented and each member asked a question which was drawn and discussed for a limited number of minutes. It has proved to be very interesting after which the hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mathias in Franklin Street Wednesdya afternoon at two o’clock March 15th. A good program has been arranged by the program com mittee. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. F. P. Jonse, Pres., Mrs. Jas. H. Dotson, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Cozy Nicolson enter tained at dinner last Sunday at their homes in Davenport Street, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dotson and family. MR. AND MRS. GREENE RETURN FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Bud) Greene motored to Kansas City, Mo., for a week visiting relatives and friends. They were entertained by many friends and having to decline many invitations owing to their brief stay. Both reported a delightful time. Mrs. Greene has been confined to her home since her return with a severe cold. The Areme Club of Ruth Chapter No. 9, OES. will give a green lunch ; eon on St. Patrick’s Day at the Mas | onic Temple. Conditions of Olan Prestidge of | 2206 North 28th Ave., who under went an operation for appendix and gall bladder, is reported improved at i the Veteran's Hospital at Lincoln. Nebraska. — Cleaves Temple C-ME. Missionary Society will give a St. Patrick’s Tea and art sale at the home of Mrs. Ferwilda Hill, 2433 Parker St., Fri day, March 17 from 6 to 10. Every body welcome. A program will be rendered. Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Pres. Rev. J. C. Clay, pastor. INSTALLATION NEEDY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION H. W. Smith, Master of Ceremonies Invocation Rev. L. P. Bryant, Pas tor St. John Church; Song; Welcome Address, Rev. Alfred Clay, Pastor Clair Chapel; Solo, Mrs. George Cam per; Principal Speaker, Mr. T. T. Me Williams; Instrumental Solo. Mrs. Eva Gaines; Selection by Southern Quartette; Short Address; Solo Mrs. Pearl B. Young; Installation of Of f;cers by State President, E. R. Loft is; Closing remarks. MR. RICHARD WARD Mr. Richard Ward, 2322 North 26th St., returned home from St. Cather ine’s Hospital where he has been ser iously ill. Mr. Ward was rushed to the hospital last Thursday evening. March 2nd. He is greatly improved and his many friends hope for a speedy recovery. PINK PAJAMAS??? BOOKS WANTED The House Committee of the North Side YWCA, sends out a frantic call for books. Books for children, books for adults, mysteries, story books, novels, new books, second hand books, in fa't any type of good book. The Committee wdll collect any books which may be given away. Telephone Webster 1539 and let us know when to call. The Public Library because i of reduced budgets has withdrawn the j 150 books which have been loaned to the Branch for a number of years. Boys and girls, men and women are | still coming in for something to read. You can help the House Committee fill the book shelves by getting rid of books which you have read and ! laid aside. Mrs* Minnie Ousley, Chairman; Mrs. Jane Johnson, Sec’y. BOOKLOVERS’ CLUB On Thursday night, March 15th, a group of interested book lovers will meet at the North Side YWCA to organize a Book-Lovers’ Club. Book reviews and talks and late literature will be the primary purpose of the group. Only people who are inter ested in books are urged to come. Miss Anna Logan is chairman of the Book Lovers’ Club and Mrs. Thelma .Hancock is chairman of the General Education Committee. INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE RE ORGANIZES Realizing the vital necessity for an active Interracial Committee, in Om aha, a representative group of men and women met at the Central YWCA on Wednesday to \>scuss such a pro ject. A “Sterling” Committee of the following persons will report a sug gested program for the coming meet ing: Rev. Laurence A. Plank, Miss Eda Louise Redo, Rev. J. H. Jackson, Dr. John A. Singleton an Miss Rachel I. Taylor. REDUCE OR GAIN GYMN CLASS Wednesday. morning, March 15th, at 10:00 a. m. any woman or girl is j invited to come in and join a reduce : or gain gymn class. The new style | and the new lines call for a new fig 1 ure and this new figure is yours for the exercising. The class is free and will be taught by Miss Louise Scott. Bring suitable clothes for such a Gymn class. BOOK REVIEW FOR TROJAN CLUB On Tuesday evening, March 21st, Mrs. M. H. Robinson will review “White Bird Flying” by Bess Street er Aldridge for the Trojan Girls Club ClubS THE PRIMROSE CLUB The regular meeting the Prim rose Club was postponed March 1st because of the death of the grand mother of our president, Mrs. Fran ces Redd. The members expressed their sym pathy by a wreath of flowers and a most sympathetic condolence read in behalf of the club. Frances Redd, pres., Sarah Bradley, reporter. THE WISE OWL CLUB The Wise Owl Club met last Thurs day nSght at 2633 Decatur, entertain ed by Alex Eddins. The visitors were: Mrs. Elverta Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Messrs. Lee, Wheeler, Jones and Bur ton. Prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. Wheeler. The club will hold a meeting next Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1605 North 25th St| The host will be Mr. James Eddins. Visitors welcome. Charles Richards, reporter. * ——w ' IF YOU WANT A COMFORTABLE PLACE TO LIVE—Get a Kitchenette Apt. We Specialize in That Business CALL L. W. WALKER WEbster 2113 ‘ * > ' . i * COLLEGE CLUB The College Club was called to or der by Mr. Washington, president. The question box was suggested last week and discussed this week. The club will sponsor a debate on in teresting questions concerning the race. The social meetings will be furn ished by a group of four members each occasion. The program for March calls for debates, speaking, and an indoor picnic, The club was glad to welcome two of their members, John Sims and Joseph Owen, back from a pleasure trip to California. The discussion was very well hand led. Mr. Kerns gave some very in teresting answers on the questions that were brought in such as: “Is ethical; Is it justifiable to take a life for another, such gS capital punishment.” The College Club wishes all of its members to be present for a surprise next Wednesday. Oscar Washington pres., Joe Owen, reporter. THE JOLI COUR CLUB The Joli Cour Club met at the home of Mrs. Brewers, 2115 Grant Sts. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. This was the most important meeting of the year. Election of of ficers took place. All officers were re-elected to their respectivs offices. Mrs. L. Young, president; Mrs. W. Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. R. Overton, secretary; Mrs. B. Golden, ass’t secretary; Mrs. B. Hunter, treasurer; Miss H. Crossley, chair man of the sick committee; Mrs. D. Brewers, Ass’t chairman of the sick comm.; Mrs. B. Booth, Chairman of the entertainment comm.; Miss L. Britton, reporter. The club adjourn ed to meet at the home of Mrs. M. Booth, March 15th. Miss L. Butler, reporter. THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB The meeting of the Eureka Twenty Club was held Saturday evenfng March 4th and was entertained by Mr. J. Davis at 2118 North 29th St. This meeting was very interesting due to the fact that it was the first meeting of the month which is reg ular business night and it was also time for the election of officers which are as follows: Mr. P. Adkins, was re-elected president; Mr. J. Phil lips, secretary; Mr. W. Penn, treas urer and Mr. J. Davis, marshal. Af ter business, bridge was featured. Highest prizes for the evening were awarded Mrs. J. Phillips and Mr. Wm. Lester, booby, Mrs. W. Penn and Mr. P. Adkins. Since last October 15th up to date, Mrs. J. Phillips has been champion of the highest scores and Mr. W. Penn, champion booby winner. The club was nicely served by the hostess. The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Lester, Mrs. J. Davis and Mr. Allen. Mr. P. Adkins, president Mrs. J. Phillips, reporter. The JOLLY BRIDGETTES CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Abney was hostess at her home Tuesday to the club. Cards were featured. A three o'clock luncheon was sefved. The club will be with Mrs. Fry next meeting. One visitor was present. A delightful time was had by all. Mrs. Clara Smith, pres., Mrs. R. Johnson, rep. THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The Happy Hour Bridge Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorsey, 2843 Binney St., Thursday evening, February 23rd. There was a brief business discussion. The rest of the evening being spent at bridge. Mr. J. E. Dorsey and Mrs. N. Jack son were awarded prizes for the high scores of the evening. A palatable luncheon was served by the hostess The secretary, Mrs. G. Selectman was absent due to illness. The club will be entertained by Mrs N. Jackson next Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Griffin, 2910 N. 28th Ave. Mrs. M. Bailey was the visiting guest. H. H. B. Club report er, THE HAPPY HOUR CLUB The Happy Hour Bridge Club was ei^Tertained by Mrs. N. Jackson Thurs day evening, March 2, 1933 at the home of Mrs. J. Griffin, 2910 North 28th Avenue. Miss R. McRaven, Mr. Stamps and Mr. S. Phillips became members of the club. Mr. Q. Brown was the de lightful visitor and guest of tbe host A VOTE FOR LGIIIS H. CINEK As A Member of the CITY COMMISSION (Insures a Clean, Honest, Progressive and Economical Business Administration. PLEDGED FOR LOWER TAXES ——i——lit —i II' II ■ II ■■■■■ ■ li 'll mb———— ♦ (Political Adv.) BRANDEIS Basement Friday Important Sale 1,000 Brand New Unusually Low Priced at SI .79 Join the crowds at Brandeis Friday and take ad vantage of these remarkable savings! New rayon crepes, rough crepes, prints and print combination. New 1933 shades—puff sleeves, perky bows, crisp organdy trims add to the charm of these smart frocks! — Sizes 14 to 46. New Sport and Dress Styles In Spring Coats Lovely fur trims! Coats fashioned a- ^ A A long new mannish sports’ lines—dress L U styles also. In blues, tans and greys! J| |1 Well tailored and beautifully lined. n\M\J . ... ... —_... * ess. Mr. T. Humphrey and Miss Joan Daniels were again awarded the priz es for the best scores at bridge for the evening. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. A wonderful time was had by all. And there was an other visitor too, a charming young lady whose name this reporter did not get (leave your name please). Meeting next Thursday at Miss McRaven’s home, 4803 Patrick avenue H. H. B. club reporter. COMMUNITY CIVIC IMPROVE. MENT CLUB TO SPONSOR PRO GRAM AND DANCE At the regular meeting held last Monday night, the final arrangements for the dance, to be held Monday night March 13th at Dreamland Hall, were made. Dr. Michael J. Ford, prominent or. ator and public Speaker, will deliver a short address along the lines ot community improvements during the intermission period at 11:45. All vis itors and City candidates will be in troduced to the gathering, which is expected to exceed the mark. Ted Adam’s Superb orchestra, whc will furnish the music for the even, ini?, will feature Miss Dorcas Jones well known radio artist. The club’s membership has advanc ed to 795 members. The AMERICAN NITE CLUB The American Nite Club, said to b< composed of 300 members, met ai 2528 Lake St., Wednesday night and endorsed the following candidates foi city commissioner: Roy N. Towl, Dar B. Butler, John Hopkins, Richard Jepsen, Frank Myers, Claude Hender and W. W. Carmichael. Sell It lunniqu POR SALS WANT-AD WILL OR 0*0 A BUm g£s23fa3% THI WANT-AD SBCTI9N 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 FIFTY NEWSBOYS TO DELIVER The OMAHA GUIDE TO YOUR DOOR 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!T, ( YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY ClOVA'TABS A doctor’s prescription, scientifically prepared and. founded on a hospital research and exneri<*nco in private practice. If vnnr r|rnot<rist rannot snrplv von 95FND FOR A BOX TODAY —DO NOT DELAY—CT OVA-TARS p 0. Box 12. College Stat. New York City Mail thic ro^non with F>0 cen<s fSend no stamps) •••••aaaaaaaaaaa9aaaaaaaaaaaaaCa«9«#a#««*««»*«nr****••••••••••• CI.OVA-TAB9. P 0 Bo* 12. Coiiesre Station. New York City Dept* Name .••#.••.••.. Address ..... RFD. 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