♦
SENTENCE SERMONS A W y -i ^ ■■ ■ —— —s ■ ^ a A in y SENTENCE SERMONS
1. While it pays to be honest you /% I M ^ I J I I I II 3. The great China question, as seen
often are a long time collecting I I ■ Pa^ I I ■ I in most of onr homes, is, “Who will
2. The man who makes a fool out of J V. X ^1 W I j . J I ^1 17 / \ I I A wash dishes?”
himself always claims someone else ^ 4 Everything has good points. Taking
d*d it. .» • t r% , p | . a deep breath for a long kiss de
W ifh Kay of Sunshine veiope* a girrs lungs.
PAGR 4 _ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, April 8, 1933._
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I
SMART WEDDING, SINGLETON
POSTLBS
Miss Ernestine Singleton, daughter
ef Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton
ef Omaha, Nebraska, and Dr. William
Poatiea, of Detroit, Michigan, aon of
Mrs Ida Poatiea were married.
The manage took place at the resi
dence of the bride's sunt and uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wayner at
8:30 A. M. Saturday. The mother of
the brvde, Mrs. Evelyn Singleton, ar
rived from Omaha for the ceremonies
the evening before.
The ceremonies were performed by
tb Rev L. Bradby of Detroit. The
couple stood before k background of
beautiful ferns and palms producing
rare combination of beauty and love
liness. The bride was given in mar.
riage by her grandfather. Mr. William
Washington, father of the bride’s
mother Mrs. Elease Webb Markoe of
Detroit, attended the bride and Dr.
James McClendon, business associate
of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride * lovely combination of
charm and personality wore a beauti.
~A Trial" at BethH A. M. E. Church,
April 14th: 8:30 p. m Adm—15c.
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Fresh Country Eggs o o«
with other purchase. 3 doz. *0\t
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BUTTER, lb. 16 «/2 c
PORK LOIN
Roast, **■* or wbo1*- lb. 6'4c
Choice Rib Boil, lb. 4'/2c
Hamburger Steak, Pork
Sausage, lb. ... 6*4c
FRESH PIG
Snoots, Feet, Ears, lb. 4*4c
Red Star Coffee, lb. Yll/iC
MILK, tall cans, 5 cans
limit, per can, .4c
CORN, PORK and BEANS. 1 -
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NORTHSIDE
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WE. 0962
1812 North 24th St.
(In Economy Tailor Shop)
WILLARD W. CHUE, Prop.
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_
ful gown of Elenore blue Venetian
lace, trimmed with peach velvet rib
bon, form fitting and extending to
the floor. The shoes were of peach
satin to match the velvet ribbon on
the gown. She wore a beautiful cor.
sage of white sweet peas and tea ros
es. The matron of honor,-Mrs. Markoe
wore a lovely gown of pastel shades
with slippers to match. She too wore
a beautiful corsage of orchid sweet
peas and tea roses.
Following the simple ceremonies
a delicious breakfast was served. Im
mediately following this, Dr. and Mrs
Postles were speeding their way to
Chicago for a brief honeymoon. They
will be at home, 4821 Parker Avenue,
after the 1st of April. Dr. and Mrs.
Postles are both graduates of the
University of Michigan. Mrs. Postles
is a member of The Delta Sigma
Theta sorority and Dr. Postles, a
member of Alpha Phi Alpha Frat
ernity.
Miss Singleton before her marriage
was connected with the Children’s
Aid Society of Detroit, and Dr. Post
les is one of the most prominent den
tists of the city, and is dental con
sultant for the Dunbar Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil of 1215* So.
16th St„ gave a lovely birthday party
for their son, Willard honoring his
16th birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dancing. At eleven o’clock
a very lovely lunch was served. And
everyone left feeling that a party
like this comes but once in a lifetime.
GIVES WAFFLE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Dorothy Fry was the hostess
to a delightful waffle luncheon. Those
enjoying the hospitality were: Mes
dames Clara Smith, Kathryn Manley,
Bernice Henry, Essie Hayden, Cassie
Jackson, Stella Sullivan, Myra Kin
caid, Alyce Jones, Dorothy Abney and
Dorothy Jones of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Fry is a member of the Jolly
Bridgettes Club.
HONOR MR. BROWN WITH
SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Claretta Biddieux and mem
bers of the Happy Hour Bridge Club
gave a surprise birthday party Tues
day, March 28th for Mr. J. C. Brown
at the home of Miss Biddieux, 2218
North 27th Avenue.
Everything was perfectly planned
and Mr. Brown received some very
beautiful presents. Two selections
were sung by Mrs. C. M. Selectman,
"The World is Waiting for the Sun
rise’’ and “My Blue Heaven” which
were very beautifully rendered. Miss
Inez Battles, asisting instrumental
ist. A good time was had by all.
THE SONS OF ALLEN TO SPON
SOR ORATORICAL CONTEST
“The Sons of Allen” are sponsor
ing an oratorical contest to be held
Friday, May 5th. Those who have en
tered to date are: Mr. Oscar Wash
ington, Creighton University, Mr.
Julius McPherson, Omaha University
and Mr. Henry Thomas, Omaha uni
versity. Others will be named soon.
Six crack orators will do their best
to convince the public that the effect
of oratory has not wilted and that
it is yet the greatest method of shap
ing public opinion. Mr. Julius Mc
Pherson will talk on socialism. The
other subjects will be announced in
next week’s Guide.
THE LITLE JONES SISTERS
MAKE STAGE DEBUT
The Little Jones sisters, Adamay
and Lela played for the first time on
the stage at the Muse Theatre locat
ed at 24th and Famam March 25th
and they won second prize. They also
played at the Standard Theatre in
Council Bluffs, March 30th where
they took first prize.
They specialize in dancing and sing
ing. These girls are 9 and 11 years
old.
1 BURGIN’S |
E j Battery Service j
AT STANDARD GARAGE g
2*20 CUMING ST. M
CELEBRATES NINTH BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was given in hon
or of the 9tfi birthday of little Car
rie Louise Smith at the home of her
mother, M)-s. Vinton E. Smith at
2705 Corby St.
The guests present were: Bernice
Donaldson, Louise Gray, Velma Lee
Thomas. Johnnie Vemell McGoy,
Joyce Blair, Julia Donaldson, Genei
eve Butler, Roberta Longmire, Mark
sene Fields and Elice Ragline. They
spent the evemng dancing and play
ing games. The colors were green and
pink.
Little Miss Smith received many
useful gifts and her grandmother in
Rocks.prings, Wyo., sent her several
lovely gifts. The party was from 3 p.
m. to 5 p. m.
“Y Notes’
HEALTH WEEK PARADE
On Saturday, April 15th, the North
Side YWCA, is sponsoring a Health
Parade .in observance of National
Health Week. Marching in the parade
will be Boy Scouts, as mascots, the
Urban League Brigade and the Rob
ins of the YWCA, and other girls be
tween the ages of seven and eleven
who wish to march. Girls are asked
to bring their doll buggies, decorated
to push in the parade. The group will
leave the YWCA, at 9:30 a. m. and
march out Grant Street to Burdette
and to the Ritz Theatre where there
will be a special Health Picture and
Talk. Admission to the theatre is
free and all boys and girls are in
vited to attend.
MEETING OF BOOK-LOVERS’
CLUB
The Book-Lovers’ Club will meet at
the "Y” on Tuesday evening, April
11th, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. M. H, Robin
son will talk on “How to Judge a
Book".
TRIP THROUGH COUNTY HOS
PITAL
On Thursday, April 13th, the Mem
bership Committee is sponsoring a
special trip through the County Hos
pital. Men and women are cordially
invited to join the Committee on this
trip. People interested in taking the
trip are to meet at the hospital at
2:00 p. m. sharp. Mrs. Minnie Dixon,
Chairman, Membership Committee,
Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Secretary.
NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH
WEEK OBSERVED
All clubs in the North Side “Y” are
observing National Negro Health
Week by special health talks and dis
cussions during the week. The North
Side “Y”, the Woodson ‘Center and
the Urban League are sponsoring two
big Mass Meetings
ClubS
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club spent
an enjoyable evening at the home of
Mr. S. Phillips, 3036 Emmett St.,
Thursday, March 30th. The evening
was spent playing bridge, the prizes
going to Mrs. J. E. Dorsey and Mr.
Clifford Brown for the high scores.
The host served a wonderful lunch
eon.
Mr. T. Humphrey, vice-president of
the club, will be host at the next
meeting. H. H. B. club reporter.
THE JOLLY BRIDGETTES CLUB
Mrs. Essie Hayden entertained the
Jolly Brdigettes Tuesday at her home
A delightful two course luncheon was
served after which bridge was played.
The club was very sorry that Mrs.
Kincaid was not present due to ill.
ness. It was voted that the club meet
with Mrs. Jackson next meeting,
April llth. Mrs. C. Smith, Pres.’,
Mrs. R. Johnson, reporter.
Jolly Bridgettes Pleasure Hour
members of the Jolly Bridgettes were
at Mrs. Mary Callaway’s Tuesday af.
ternoon. March 20th for the pleasure
hour. All members were present. A
jolly time was had by all.
THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB
The Eureka Twenty Club met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Penn.
3111 Pinkney St., Saturday evening
April 1st.
After the regular business, the
meeting was closed by a solo from
Mr. Penn and his uke. Bridge was
played. Miss E. Daniels and Mr. Al.
len were awarded first prizes. Mrs.
J. Phillips and Mr. P. Adkins, booby.
The club was nicely served by the
hostess. The visitor was Mr. Allen.
Meeting adjourned to meet next week
at the home of Mr. J. Davis.
Mr. P. Adkins, pres., Mrs. J. Phil,
lips, reporter.
SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB
The Sunflower Social Club was en.
tertained Thursday at the home of
•
the president, Mrs. W. Penn of 3111
Pinkney St. Two prizes were given
away for the highest scores at cards.
Beola Zoes, reporter.
SIOUX FALLS News
(Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, Reporter)
o-——-0
Rev. M. W. Withers, pastor of St.
John’s Baptist Church,* who returned
from Fergus Falls, Minn. Saturday a
fter a six days revival reported two
saved candidates for baptism. Rev.
Withers filled his pulpit at morning
and evening worship. At morning ser
vices, Rev. Withers preached a soul
stirring sermon in a most forceable
way, the three types of character of
selfishness, couriousity and kindheart
edness.
The Missionary Society, with Mrs.
W. F. Redden as president will meet
Monday as guests at a program and
social hour at the home of Mrs. Ray
Taylor and Mrs. James Moxley. The
choir with Mrs. Martin as president
will rehearse for their Easter Music
Tuesday at the parsonage.
The Brotherhood with Mr. Edgar
Pendelton as president held a meet
ing, Sunday afternoon at the parson
age.
The Ladies Aid Society, Sylvia Dell
Club and the Brotherhood are the
three auxiliaries of the church which
have met their quota of $25.00 to
ward the building fund by Easter
aunaay.
The Early Rise Easter meeting will
be held as usual after which break
fast will be served by the ladies of
the church.
Thursday, the Sylvia Dell Club of
which Miss Luberta Smith is presi
dent will supervise a program and
social hour at the time of Misses
Ruth Talbot and Ida Moxley.
A jigsaw puzzle contest will be
held between boys and girls club. The
completion of the puzzle will receive
a prize.
The Missionary Society with Mrs.
F. Reden as president, will meet Mon
day at the home of Mesdames Ray
Taylor and James Moxley.
Mr. Arthur Jackson, railroad em
ployee, returned to work after a week
stay at his home. Mrs. Arthur Jack
son who his been on the sick list is
convalescing.
^CLASSMEDAOS^
Kitchenette Apt., AT. 7356.
Furnished 3 Room Apt. Call WE. 2303
“Ma^xie
Miller
Writes*
(for Literary Service Bureau)
Best Girl Friend Takes “Honey Boy”
Forsaken wants to Kill ’Em—No use
Cussin’—Beter Lose Him Now “Be.
fore Taking” than “After Taking”
(for advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of The Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply send self,
addressed, stamped envelope.)
MAXIE MILLER:—
I’m up against it and you got to
help me out. Better do it quick or I
might do something terrible. Here’s
the case. I got in love with a boy.
We got engaged to marry. I introduc
es him to my best girl friend, and
then she sneaks and takes him away
from me. True, she says she won’t
marry him less I give him up, but she
laugh and say if I keep his body she
got his heart. Sometimes I feel like
killing both of them. I wonder what
you’d say I had ought to do. Tell me
quick—Forsaken.
Forsaken:—There’s no use “cussin”
and talking about killing, for no worn,
an can take a man unless he is will
ing to “be took;” so there you are.
If this boy wants the other girl he
doesn't want you, and you ought to
have too much pride to want him.
What would it mean to marry him if
he didn’t want you? You’d lose him,
after all. It seems this man is un.
stable and not dependable, and you
are fortunate to “lose” him now. Pull
yourself together and wish him on the
other girl. Be sensible and wait for a
better love to come.
—MAXIE MILLER.
• • •
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
MAXIE MILLER:—I am twenty
years old, have been maried, have a
child and am separated from my hus.
band. I love a boy twenty and he
seems to care a good deal for me.
But at times he gets careless and acts
like he doesn’t care so much. He nev
er asked me to marry him, but he has
said he’s jealous of me and talks of
me as his future wife. I never see
him with any other girl. When I was
away he wrote leters to me all the
time. I do everything to please him,
and I want to marry him. How can
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I settle this matter? Tell me, please.
—VICK.
Vick:—Your last statement seems
to shed light on the situation. Per
haps you do too much ‘to try to please
him.’ Perhaps you go too -far and
make yourself common. Perhaps you
reveal your desire too plainly. Evi
dence is that the boy cares for you
but proves it rather by actions than
by gushing, such as most women
foolishly desire. Take yourself in
hand. Be more conservative. Make
things a little uncertain for him; and
maybe he will become more ardent
when you slow down on your own
demonstration. Men are queer things.
They like to hunt and kill their game,
not to find it DEAD!
—MAXIE MILLER.
BROKEN HOMES
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Press reports told of investigation
into juvenile vice in Houston. In re
gard to the public schools, one of the
investigators said, “Visits to the
school showed fine conduct on the
part of the 6,000 pupils there.” Then
came the significant statement. ‘Those
children involved in the investigation
came, in the main, from broken hom
es.”
There was no definition of what
constitutes a broken home, but it
must mean defective homes in which
influences are not wholesome and
helpful. Broken homes or defective
homes are due to many conditions, in
cluding, laxness in the conduct of
parents; incompatibility and constant
wrangling; lack of provision on the
part of the father and lack of super
vision on the part of the mother; lack
of discipline and criminal indulgence;
seperation and divorce depriving
children of the care of both parents
and the proper educational and cul
tural advantages.
Yes, all of these weaknesses and
others are responsible for “broken
homes,” and they, in their turn are
responsible for errancies which be
come chronic and end in moral turp
itude. And it is’sad to contemplate
*.at children from these broken hom
es are to be the parents of the next
generation. In this statement we have
the cause of much of the trouble, and
a warning of the menace to the well
being of the nation.
0 ——- O
HARBINGERS
by R. A. ADAMS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
© ---O
The harbinger, courageous bold,
Like prophets true, in days of old,
Unto Jehovah’s chosen few—
The arogant, apostle Jew,
Urge: “Turn from all your sins today,
And for the Lord prepare the way.”
The people cast their garments down,
And strew palm branches on the
ground,
Cryin.r, “Hosanna, blessed is He
Who comes, the world from sin to
free;”
Then, as in reverence they bow,
“Jehovah, save Thy people, now!”
So, as we now commemorate
These great events, and contemplate
The sins of this unrighteous age.
Behooves us in prayer to engage.
Then, like the harbinger, to cry:
“Repent; God’s Kingdom drawetb
nigh.”
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