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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1933)
I.. AM /~\ Fi T"* "R. T F\ A T* T—' , ^ SEN7^CE-SE!!rNS J\ ^ ( )r h N I ) A I h 2. The man who make* a fool out of / % I M ■ I J I ^1 I J /% I I * wash the dishes?” himself always claims someone else mm ^ "• 4. Everything has good points. Taking Hi * m L n c O I • a deep breath for a long kiss de rvitn Kay of buns nine veiopes a w iung8. i PAGE 4 Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, April 15, 1933. __ * Mrs. Eura Lee Jackson of Los Angeles. Calif., motored to Omaha last Friday from Kansas City, Mo., to spend the week end visiting at the home at her uncle, Mr. Adam Lee, also her counsins, Fred and Howard McDaniels. She was accompanied here by her mother, Mrs. George Mc Daniels and husband, her grandmo. ther. Mrs. Nettie Lee, Her sister, Eva who is a student odT Lincoln High. All of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Pearl Houston at 2716 Frank lin St., is leaving the city Saturday for DeaMoines. Iowa, where she will visit relatives and friends for a week BABY CONTEST A Bigger and Better Baby Contest will be sponsored by St. Philips E piscopal Church, Monday, April 24th, 8 p. m. This Contest will be one of the most e.nique ever sponsored in this city in that twelve men at the congregation are impersonating the “Babies” The following organisations are sponsoring bigger and better ba bies in the contest Woman's Auxil iary and Dorcas Society. W, G. Hay. nes and B. B. Cowan. Altar Guild, W. L. Myers. Men's Club. J. D. Crawford Choir Guild. Saybert Hangar. Young People#* Fellowship, Gerald Phillips, Chas. Dickerson. Jr. and Warren Pmberton. O*oir. Z. E. McGee, Om aha Urtyin league, “Ukelele Joe” Thomas, Mid-City Community Cen ter, Jeas Hutten, Orphan, Henry — BUEHLER BROS. MARKETS “Our Service Is Supreme” 2408 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St. 24th A Lake St. 4903 S. 24th St. 618 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs PORK ROAST, lb. 4c ; PORK BUTTS, lb. 6'/2c Hams, 10-12 av’g.B ^ i t Swift’s Premium IHIa Armour's Star I t Cudahy’s Puritan, Hold's Niagara, LB. CHICKENS, 12\fc FOR ROASTING. EGGS - — — COUNTRY RUN .... 9Vic LARGE SELECTED, .. llfte : swifttfattpy^-* BROILERS, lb.18c CUDAHY’S SUNLIGHT ; BUTTER lb. 18>/2c MILK, tall cans, ea. 4 y2c Corn, Tomatoes, Cp Pork & Beans, ea. **lv REX LARD, lb. . 5c SUGAR, 10 lbs.43c Sunlight Oleo, lb. . 7l/tc ... ..-.. NORTHSIDE MESSENGER SERVICE —Rates 10 & 15c— Prompt, Conrtenoa, Efficient WE. 0962 1812 North 24th St. (In Economy Tailor Shop) WILLARD W. CHUE, Prop. IJj TOPCOATS and FELT HATS -• Cleaned_ $1] Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery I Black. The results of the contest will be announced at a special entertainment in the Guild Rooms of St. Philips Church on April 24th. Misses Elaine Smith and Madeline Shipman are ar ranging the program for this occas ion. The Public is Cordially invited. DINNER GUEST Rov, Burckhardt was guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon, 2630 Maple Street, for dinner, Sunday. VISITING IN OMAHA Mrs. Urba Stevens of Lincoln is spending two weeks with her parents and sister. She was a welcome visit or at her home Church, Christ Temple Sunday. MRS. ARDINA WATSON RESIGNS FROM THE CARTER CHARITY .AND BENEVOLENT CLUB Mrs. Ardina Watson, who eleven years ago, organized the Carter Char ity and Benevolent Club, severed her connections with the organization on April 6th. Mrs. Watson has been act ing president since the club was founded. It is with a feeling of sadness that Mrs. Watson resigns for she loves the work and the ideals for which the club stands. Now that the club has become self functioning and self-sus taining, Mrs. Watson feels that she can better devote her efforts in other fields of service and it is with this thought in mind that she has resign ed from the organization to which she has given eleven years of love and se^ice. A MUSICAL TRIUMPH Mrs. Rosa Brown Buckner of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church made her first appearance^ in Song Recital at the church last week, before a very appreciative audience. Mrs. Buckner possesses a very beautiful soprano voice, and demonstrated great ability in expression, and technique, in the rendition of each number. The aud ience was charmed with the beauty and ease with wh'ich she sang. Her poise, and her beautiful gown of white crepe added much to her suc cess. Mrs. Buckner received her early Musical training in Palestine, Texas, where she was born. Her teacher was Madame Ella Rice Pratt of Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Buckner studied Voice Culture at the Concervatory of Music of Omaha University (for 2 years. She is also a graduate of the California School of Cosmotology. Mrs. Buckner was very ably assist ed by Thomas H. Jones, violinist, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Jones, pastor of Mt. Moriah Church. Mrs. Viola Wright one of the leading Music teachers of the city, and organist of the church, was the accompanist. Correction William Gray, 2872 Maple St., hus band of Mrs. Ludie Gray, died Thurp. day, April 6th at Leavenworth, Kan sas. He was a member of the 806 Pio neer Infantry. The funeral was held at Cleave Temple CME. Church, Monday, April 10th, Members of the American Legion, Roosevelt Post, No. 30, were in charge. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the American Le gion and my many friends ?or their kindness and the beautiful floral of. ferings during the death of my be loved husband. Signed Mrs. Ludie Gray, 2872 Maple St. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity of thanking our many friends for their words of consolation, flowers and donation of cars and many acts of kindness. Mrs. Ludie Gray and Son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray and family. ' ADD TWO MORE NAMES FOR ORATORICAL CONTEST The Oratorical Contest is taking ferm. Two more names were added to the list of entries, they being, Mr. J. C. Harris of South Omaha and Rev. Hughes of the Omaha University. There is one place on the list of en trees yet to be filled, this name will be forthcoming at the next regulsr meeting of the “Sons of Allen” Wed nesday niglit. A straight 10 percent commission will be paid on all tickets sold for this affair. Mr. John T. Fields will be in charge of the sale of tickets. “Y Notes’ GRADE SCHOOL BANQUET One of the most attractive features of the Grade School Girl Reserves for the spring will be the Grade School Banquet, Friday evening, April 21st, at 6:00 p. m. at the North Side “Y”. Plans have been made for a very pretty affair by the Members of the Blue Triangle Club and Boy Scout Troop No. 79. The Banquet is twen ty-five cents and is open to any Grade School girl or boy. Tickets may be se cured at YWJCA. There will be Girl Reserve Toast Mistress and a Bey Scout Toast Master. Music will be furnished by the Boy Scout Quartet from Troop No. 79 and by members of the Blue Triangle Girl Reserve Club. Miss Lulu Williams is the presi dent of the Blue Triangle and Ed ward Biddieux is the President of Boy Scouts planning the banquet with the Girl Reserves. HIKING DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN The Girl Reserve Club of Council Bluffs, sponsored by Miss Louise Scott, will hike to Rainbow Park on Friday and the Blue Triangle and Up To Date clubs sponsored by Miss es Madeline Shipman and Asilee Dot son, respectively, will hike to Hum mel Park and prepare breakfast and lunch. INDUSTRIAL GIRLS CLUB IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Under the leadership of Miss Al bertine Johnson, Industrial Depart ment, North Side YWGA. on Thurs day, MarcK 16£h, an Industrial Girls Club was organized in Council Bluffs. The group Includes employed girls married and single, and meets week ly in Council Bluffs. The club is to be known as the “Argonauts" and its members are: Jeanne Spinks, Presi dent; Alberta Burk, Vice President; Opal Harris, Secretary, Audria Haw kins, Assistant Secretary; Eva Thom as, Treasurer; and Lula Mae Hall, Reporter; Christine Crenshaus, Qor. inthia Harvey, Novella Harvey, Tul sye Henderson, Hazel Phoenix and Mignon Redick. In observance of National Health Week, the Trojan Club held an inter esting and educational health pro gram for their Tuesday meeting. The Quack Club had as th^ir speaker -who talked on “The Proper Diet” Questions and discussion on diet fol lowed her talk. Women’s New Easter Shoes Blonde - Biege A A OQ Parchment A Black I ^ Men’s Sport and /^>J)ress Orrfords All Styles ^l^lxes Spike Cuban Low Heels ^niiaren s Slippers HEELS Strads Oxfords Sizes 3 ttf 8 Woodson Center Basketban League Reception Over one hundred sixty young peo ple and friends journeyed to South 0 maha Sunday for the Reception given by Woodson Center Staff, honoring the six teams of the Basketball League sponsored by the YMCA. A short program included yells, songs, talks by each t«am manager, and an address by Mr. James Jewell on “The Part Athletics Plays in Young Peo ple’s Lives." The principle speaker, Mr. J. T. Maxwell, general secretary of YMCA. gave an excellent inter pretation of “Sportmanship.” A social hour wit^ refreshments followed the program. The members of the Tuxedo team was presented the medals which they won in the C Class of the rec ent YMCA. Basketball Tournament, by their manakrer Mr. James Jewell. The Wloodson Center Team, 1933 win ners of the League, were presented championship honors by Mr. J. H. Kerns, Executive Secretary of the Ur ban League. Teams of the League honored were: JJacchanites, Cultural Center, Harlem 400, Community fl, Trojans, Tuxedos. Health Week Clubs of Woodson Center are join ing in with the Northside YWCA, and Urban League in sponsoring Negro Health Week. Health talks and dis cussions will be held in various clubs and tne children under Vi will give a Health and Cleanup Parade, Wednes day afternoon, April 12th. Athletics: Woodson Center had two teams in two leagues this season. Our Senior boys’ team wdn the championship honors in the league which closed March 11th, and which was sponsored by the Omaha YMCA. Our secend team, the “Harlem 400” won third place in this league. Both teams en tered the other league of the YMCA. but lost their first games. A delightful dinner was given by the boys at the Center honoring both teams, Saturday March 18th. Our Head Worker. Miss Gauss, and staff members of Woodson Center were honored guests. Boys of both teams furnished the program, which con sisted of yells, songs, and short talks by the managers of the two teams. Both managers agreed that it was the fine cooperation and hard work of the teams as a whole that won for the Senior team the much coveted cham pionship. Our girls’ Basketball team played several games with the girls of the Northside YWCA. Some of the gam es were played in the Settlement gym and the others were played in the YW^CA. gym. Mrs. Thelma Hancock is the coach for the team. Boys and girls of the music class es enjoyed two symphony concerts recently, and Mrs. Alice Wilson, Di rector of our music school was the chaperon of the group. Our girl’s trio appeared on the O maha Woman’s Club program over the station WOW. Our Head Work er Miss Gauss gave a splendid talk on the Settlement. Those who heard the program, phoned words of appre ciation, The trio has been somewhat in demand at several churches on both sides of town during the winter. Improvement club meets weekly at the Center. Members of the club have taken interest in the City wide move ment for gardens sponsored by the Council of Social agencies. Vacant plots have been secured for gardens and the Club is seeking more plots, in order that more people may be served with gardens than ever*before. A canning class contest will be a part of their program for the summer. A wards will be offered for the largest number of canned vegetables and fruits, for the greatest variety and the best looking canned products. ClubS THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB The Sunflower Social Club met at 2433 Parker St., Thursday. Mrs. D. Adams, hostess. The meeting was op ened with a piano solo by Miss Viola Zoes and a reading by Miss Louetta Brown. “My Isle of Dreams”. After the business discussion vis itors were introduced, namely, Miss es Hughes, Mildred Downs, Constance Mullings, The Misses Hughes and Downs became members. The hostess served a delicious lun r - t ........ . ..... for Better Gardens ••• i Buy Your Garden Seeds in Bulk and 60 %— We Carry a Complete Line of Rose Bushes, Trees, Shrubs, Grass Seed and Fertilizer. THE OLD RELIABLE —Home Landscape Service— 924 N. 24th St. Tel. JA. 5115 cheon after which cards were played Mrs. W. Penn was awarded first prize and Miss Hughes, the booby. The club is giving a tacky party April 20th at the residence of Mrs. Penn, 3111 Pinkney St. Tickets at 10c and refreshments free. Everyone is cordially invited. A prize will be given to the tackiest. Beola Zoes, re. porter. THE JOLI COUR CLUB The Joli Cour Club met at the home of Miss Lucille Britton. All the girls agreed that it would-be best for the club to be federated. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess after which the club ad journed to meet at the home of the president, Mrs. L. Young. The club has planned a great sur prise for the public in the near fu ture. The secret will be revealed soon. 0 -- THE LADIES SOCIAL CLUB The Ladies Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bogan, 2310 N. 22nd St., in connection with a birth day party given in honor of Mrs. Bogan, hostess. Whist was played. Mrs. Cora Haywood won first prize and Mrs. Lula Moore, booby. Many lovely presents were receiv ed from the club and friends. Among them a baked sweet potato was given by Mrs. Josephine Davis which was a great surprise to all. Visitors present were: Mr. and Mrs Omaha Poultry Market 1114 N. 24th St. Fancy Young Roasting CHICKENS, 10c YOUNG HENS, 13c CAPONS,.16c OLD ROOSTERS, 8c Fresh Country Eggs, 10c PHONE WE. 1100 WE DELIVER He j Gar His ] BACK j _ ^ .A woman asked to Have their telephone taken out—as her hus band was out of work. Next day she called and said: “Last night our phone brought my husband a steady job. Now we realize how necessary the phone is and we are going to keep it.” I Telephone service costs only a few cents a day. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Brown, Mrs. Cora Haywood, Mr. John Davis, Mr. Arthur Rohn and Mr. Bogan. The Ladies Social Club held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Haywood, 2708 Erekine. Busi. ness was short. A lovely three course luncheon was served which ev eryone enjoyed. A lovely program was given by th club thy also had to dance and walk around so they could set down and play cards, then they were seat ed to play cards. Mrs. Lula Moore won first prize and Mrs. Dorothy Fry, booby. Visitors were: Mesdamse Mary Wil iams, Carrie Green, Alene Gray, Dor othy Fry, Larmay Oyster and Ander son. Mrs. Eva Phellps, pres., Mrs. M. Burton, reporter. TO GIVE BENEFIT TEA A benefit tea is being arranged under the auspices of the Just We Club for Sunday afternoon, April 16th at the residence o£-Mrs. James Kirby, 2203 Grant Et. Mrs. E. J. Todd is general chairman and Mrs. Ida Artiso is president. Mrs. Dora Alex ander, reporter. THE OPTIMISTIC CLUB The Optomistic Club of the YWCA, met Monday, April 10th. Pictures were taken by the Sponsor. Miss Inez Battles. An interesting talk by Miss Taylor was enjoyed by all. Inez Couslen, Louise Carpenter, Margaret Beck and Ethel Terrel were appointed to be on the ways and means committee. A discussion was held on the coming meeting after which the club adjourned by saying the Girl Reserve Code. Vonceil An derson, reporter. THE EUREKA TWENTY CLUB The members of the Eureka Twen ty Club met Saturday evening, April 1st at the home of Mr. S. Davis, 2118 North 29th Street. The meeting was opened with a solo by the president, Mr. P. Adkins. Af ter a brief business, the meeting was closed by a reading by Mrs. J. Phil lips. The rest of the evening was spent in bridge. The following prizes be ing awarded Mrs. R. Snowden and Mr. J. Phillips, first. Mrs. P. Ad kins and W. Lester, booby. The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Wm. Bogans and Mr. AH$n. A lovely repast was served by the host. Mr. P. Adkins, pres., Mrs. J. Phillips, reporter. THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The Happy Hour Bridge Club was entertained by Mr. T. Pumphrey Thursday, April 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorsey, 2843 Binney St. Mr, Pumphrey, the vice-president of the Club, opened the meeting. The president beirt? absent. Mrs. S. Smith and Mr. S. Phillips were awarded P’ ”**'s for the highest bridge score of the evening. A wonderful luncheon was served by the assisting hostess, Mrs. Dorsey Suddenly there was a flash in the room. What was it? Just Mr. Pum phrey taking pictures of the group and they were good too. The house guest was Mrs. M. Bailey. H. H. B. reporter, THE PRIMROSE CLUB Wednesday evening, April 5th at the home of Mrs. Bradley, 2863 Cor by St., the Rrimroee Club convened for its re-organization meeting. No prizes were given as this was elect ion night. The officers were elected as fol lows: Frances Redd, president; Sher man Cooper, vice president; George Watkins, secretary; John Anderson, treasurer; Elizabeth Johnson, Ass’t Secretary; Thelmar Redd, Sergeant of Arms; Sarah Bradley, Reporter. 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? D« yea know what yon are taking for these eomplaiatst YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY Clovatabs A doctor's prescription, scientific*TVs prepared and fwsnded ea a pheeWsn's hospital research end eitperionc* 1n private Practice. 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