PAGK 4 _ _ _ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, April 29, 1933. _ TO GIVE “A HAPPY HOUR TEA” A Happy Hour Tea will be given by two “Sona of Allen” at the home of Mesdames Cunningham and Lucky »1§ Ohio St., Sunday, April 30th, from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m. for the bene, fit of St. John's Rally. The two “Sons of Allen” are Messrs. W P. Erwin and J. C. Carey. Admission 15c. OFF ICERS COU NCIL GIVE STYLE REVIEW SHOW The Thirtenth Annual Style Revue sponsored by the Officers Council, lira. Allie Jones and Junior Choir at Zion Baptist Church. April 21st was a success. Abut 65 junior boys and girls were the center of attraction as well as misses and adults. Some very pretty frocks were styled. The committee wishes to thank the parents for their cooperation in help ing to make the style revue a suc cess. and also the adults. Particular. 1y do they wish to thank the Simon BUEHLER BROS. MARKETS "Our Service U Supreme” ; 240* ( amine Si. 212 N. 16th St. 24th A Lake Si. 4>03 S. 24th St. i 616 W. Bfomdwy. Co. Bluff* Choice of Beef Pot Roast, lb_. ._. .&VzC Pork Roast, Fresh Picnic Hams 6-8 lbs., lbs. 5c Spring Lamb Shoulders, ,! lb. ........ ......7c Choice Veal Roast, lb. 7c Small ■rar Lo ns, Half or whole, lb.6V2C Hamburgeis, Pork Sausage, Picnic Hams, lb. . ..6y2c Fresh Eggs, dz. .. .lOYzC Butter, 2-lb. limit, lb. 20c 1 Spareribs, Lard, lb. . . 5l/2 Sugar, 10 lbs.46c 100 lbs. ..$4.58 Carnation Milk, can ..5c t Back Bacon Sq., lb.. 7l/2c Tomatoes, Corn, Pork, & Beans, Tomato Vege table Soup, can ... .5c ;; Catsup, Salmon, each . 9c HarrSld Orchestra who rendered such splendid music and also those who appeared on the program. Saturday afternoon, the committee I entertained about 50 juniors. Mrs. I Viola Turner, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. | Ada Woodson. “Y Notes’ I SOCIAL WORKERS’ CLUB OF OMAHA AT NORTHSIDE “Y” Sixty-five Social Workersh attended the monthly forum of the Social Wor. j kers Club of Omaha held at the North ! Side “Y” on Wednesday evening of • last week. A delicious dinner was served under the auspices of Mrs. Ad 1 die Seals and Mrs. Eva Sharpe. “Char acter Building” as a whole was the .subject presented by Mr. Wright. Five minute talks were given by Miss Helen Gauss of the Social Settlement * W'ork, by Miss Rachel Taylor on the work of the YW|CA., by Mrs. Jones on the Girl Scouts and Miss Dorothy I.aros on Campfire. Charts showing the distribution of work done by char acter building agencies were on dis play. I GIRL RESERVE AND BOY SCOUT BANQUET A jolly time was enjoyed by more than thirty-five Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts at their first joint ban quet held Friday evening at the YWCA. Tables were very prettily de corated by members of the Girls’ Work Committee. Miss Lulu Williams was Girl Reserve Toast Mistress and Edward Davis was Toast Master for the Boy Scouts. Those appearing on Reid-Duffy j Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery JOHN HOPKINS IS YOUR FRIEND - - - - VOTE FOR HIM **XoAn Jt'opAi ns John Hopkin’s Motto: .. "T° Tr«t All Alike. No Race or Religion Preju dice*! To Be Fair At All Times And To Run The Police Department In A Fearless Manner.” Signed John Hopkins IF YOU WANT A SQUARE DEAL VOTE FOR JOHN HOPKINS ■ ..* * ' * ' '(Political' Adr.) ' ' * ‘ ~ ' the program were Misses Grover, Lee Marshall, Berniece Grice, Mary Hetty Wiggins and Dorothy Davis. Boy Scouts were Messrs. Albert Johnson, Eugene' Chin and Garfield Gamer. The guests were Mr. T. P. Maham. mitt, Scout Master and Mrs. Maham. mitt and Mrs. John Albert Williams, Chairman, Committee of Management of North Side “Y”. WALKING CLUB TO BE ORGAN IZED All persons interested in joining a Walking Club meet at eight o’clock Wednesday morning, May 3rd at the North Side “Y”. Bring kodaks and lunch if desired. A short talk on ko Men and women, boys and girls are daking” wil precede the first walk, invited to join. The funeral of Lawrence Ranson, age 12, son of'Mrs. Cassie Selby, who passed away Friday, April 21st, at the home, 2131% North 27th St., was held Tuesday, April 25th at 8:30 a. m. from the Myers Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. from St. Benedict’s. The Church services was conducted by Father Daley. Interment was at Holy Sepulchre. Lawrence leaves a mother, two sis ters, two brothers and a step-father, Raymond Selby, grandmother, aunt, three uncles and a host of (friends. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends and ac quaintances for the many kind serv ices and sympathies rendered us dur ing the recent illness and death of our wife and mother. Mrs. Eunice E. Smith. Signed, , Joseph S. Smith, husband, Elaine Smith, Daughter. ClubS EUREKA TWENTY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips were host and hostess to the Eureka Twenty Club, Saturday evening, April 23rd, at their home, 3036 Emmett St. The meeting was opened by a read ing, “Hope for the Future” by Mr. J. Davis. After a brief discussion of business, the meeting was closed with a duett “Two Tickets to Georgia” sang by Mrs. W. Penn and Mrs. J. Phillips accompanied by Mr. Penn and his uke. Bridge was featured after which luncheon was served by the host and hostess. The first prizes were awarded to Mrs. W)m. Roberts and Mr. S. Phil lips. Mrs. W. Penn and Mr. Lester, booby. It seems as though Mr. S. Phillips is going to be champion prize winner before long. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, Miss M. Hopson, Mrs. C. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. P. Adkins and Mrs, H. Hopson were guests for the evening. Mr. P. Adkins, Pres. Mrs. J. Phillips, reporter. THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB The Sunflower Socail Club was en tertained Thursday at the home of Misses Viola and Beola Zoes, 1412 North 26th St. The meeting was call ed to order by the presidet at 1:30 p. m. Opening selection by Miss Lov. ^ACTUAl5tttv Don't be misled by old time brandt "marked down to 5c.” JOHN RUSKIN always was and always will be America’s Greatest Cigar Value at 5c. It is the tnty real 10c. quality cigar selling at 5c. JOHN RUSKIN hat more than 60% choice Havana filler, giving it a taste and aroma all its own. Buy a few today and learn for yourself what real smoking enjoyment is. SAVE THE BANDS THEY ARE REDEEMABLE etta Brown, “Underneath the Harlem Moon”. Reading by Miss Beola Zoes, “The Urimrose Way”. The meeting was closed after a brief business dis cussion. We are sorry to say that we had to postpone our tacky party for various reasons. Visitors were introduced, namely: Mrs. Rosee Lee Hugh, Misses Fannie Brown, Annie New and Mrs. Ethel Brown. Miss Sew arrived late but af ter the hostesses had served luncheon she presented us with some excellent jazz music. Dancing was then featur ed. ^ Cards were played until 4:30. Mrs. Rosee Lee Hugh was awarded first prize and Mrs. Ethel Brown,' the booby. Beola Zoes, reporter. THE LADIES SOCIAL CLUB The Ladies Social Club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Alien Grey. 2716 Corby St. Mrs. Martha Burton, as hostess. A fter a short business meeting the club was served a very nice luncheon. The rest of the even ing was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Josephine Davis won first prize and * Mrs. Eva Phillips, booby. Visitors were. Mesdames C. Haywood, Emma Bennett and Grey. Mrs. Eva Phillips Pres., Mrs. Josephine Davisf-rep. THE UNITED HAIRDRESSER’S CLUB The United Hairdresser’s Club met Friday. April 21st at the residence of the President, Madame Eula Britt. Plans were discussed for sending a delegate to the Chicago Exposition. After the business meeting refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rosa Buckner. OPTOMISTIC CLUB The Optomistic Cub of the YWCA, met April 24th. Four members were taken in. The names are as follows: Ora Lee Britt, Melba Robbins, Anna Bell Thomas and Elizabeth Paris. A tour to the Nebraska Power Company is planned for May 6th. Everyone over the age of 12 is in vited to attend. Eva Mae Stewart was appointed to be on the vocational committee, after which the meeting adjourned. Vonceil Anderson, reporter. THE PRIMROSE CLUB Wednesday, April 19th, the Prim, rose Club met at the home- of Mrs. Frances Redd, 1806 North 28th St. In the discourse of business, a slight change was made in awarding priz es. The result was to eliminate the third prize and award two first priz es suitable for both sex. Also the -CLASSIFIED ADS For Rent, nicely furnished room, WE. 3454. Kitchenette for rent, strictly modern and one house for rent. Call WE. 2365. Kitchenette 'Apt., AT. 7356. quota was extended to 20. Everyone expressed a great deal of confidence : in the new administration. P. S. C. reporter. JUST WE SOCIAL AND ART CLUB The Just We Social and Art Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Susie Trent Lillard Thursday, April 19th. The hostess served a delicious lun cheon. The tables, throughout the din ing and living rooms were decorated in pink roses. Afterwards, the presi dent, Mrs. Artison, called the meeting to order. The Committee on the Eas ter Tea made their report which was so wonderful that the club voted to donate -to Father Flanigan’s Boys Home. $JTB0; $2.00 to the Bee-News Milk Fund; and $1.50 to a needy fam ily to pay their insurance. The club wishes to thank their many friends for helping make the Tea a sucess. The club adjourned to meet the third Thursday in May. Mrs. Ida Artison, Pres., Dora Alex, ander, reporter. 'l Good for $1 \ - A Complete Line of GOOD USED FURNITURE —at Lowest Prices— 2416 GRANT ST. COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. 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