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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1933)
SENTENCE SERMONS t SENTENCE SERMONS Whether one should whistle or not - — — . rnmm—mmM n Starving one’s self to be graceful depends somewhat on whether some- JL |L | f "X | % | " TV | I "V A r I1 | " makes the face haggard and homely. one wants to hear him or not. J^L I ■ ■ I I I ■ J A I -_ - I ^ W I I 1 I I M g^^L I I 1 People who are rather proud of That reason does not govern love X JL X ^ JL * ^ X ^ 1 X X JL JL^J their sensitized feelings, don’t seem ia an assumption eagerly made by to realize that they are imposing on wb° ,~“*b' With Ray of Sunshine - 2? rith.^lf A"°*h" PAGB 4_ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, May 6,1933. ___ THE DAUGHTERS OF ALLEN" TO BE HONORED WITH MAY TEA The May Tea in honor of ‘‘The Daughters of Allen” will be given at the home of Mrs. Frederick Hawkins. 2318 North 22nd St., Sunday, May 14. 1933 from 4 to 8 p. m. Everyone j welcome. ClubS THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The Happy Hour Bridge Club spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. McFall, 34th and Famam Sts.. N. W. with Mrs. S. Smith as hostess. Many Interesting things were dis cussed during the business hour. The evening was spent playing bridge. Mr. S. Phillips was again awarded the prize for the men. Wake up you men. Miss E. J. Daniels was awarded the prize for the ladies. The visitors were Miss C. V. Bid dieux end Mrs. M. Bailey, Mr. Y'. Stamps will be host at the next meeting. H. H. B. Club reporter. PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Progressive Literary Club of Zion Baptist Church met Thursday at the beautiful home of the presi dent, Mrs. L. S. Davis, 2530 Grant St. The charming hostess served a very delicious luncheon. Twenty-eight members and friends were present. Next hostess is Mrs. E. M. Harris, 2724 Maple St. Mrs. L. S. Davis, Pres., Mrs. J. W. Thomas, reporter. THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB The Sunflower Social Club met at the residence of 2430 Blondo St., »»*t>»»*%»»**%*»w***%****tw***v Office Phone: WE 0213 j Res. Phone: WE. 4409 Ray Lawrence Williams i| ATTORNEY AT LAW < | Room 200 24th & Lake Sts. 1 | [ Tochman Bldic. Omaha. Neb. , e*»»»*w*w<**************w*w? I Good for $1 A Complete Line of GOOD USED FURNITURE —at Lowest Prices— 2416 GRANT ST. COMB IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THIS AD IS GOOD FOR A fl .00 REFUND ON ANY PURCHASE OF *18.90 OR MORE. _ I 1 rl i II 11 i i i 11 ; - , : ■ Thursday. The meeting was called to order by the president at 1:30 p. m. Opening selection by Mrs. Penn, “Girl of My Dreams”. Reading was omit ted. After a very short business discus sion our visitor. Mrs. M. Davis, was introduced. Mrs. Rosie Lee Hugh be came a member. The hostess. Miss Mildred Downs, served a delicious luncheon. Cards were played. Mrs. Davis was awarded first prize and M :ss Beola Zoes the booby. Dancing was also featured. Beola Zoes. rep. THE JOLLY TWELVE ART CLUB Mrs. C. Hobson, of 2620 Parker St. was at home to the Jolly Twelve Art Club. April 21st. The president. Mrs. George Harris presided. After the usual businei^, remarks on health were given by the president and some very enlightening facts were heard. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. All are anxiously look ing forward to May 7th Jig Saw Tea Puzzle at the YWCA. Tickets 15c. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kennedy of 1632% North 22nd St. Mrs. Geo. Harris, pres.. Mrs. C. Hob son, Sec’y., Mrs. W. E Young, rep. THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB Mr. V. Stamps was host to the Happy Hour Bridge Club Thursday, April 27th at his home, 2723 Ohio St. He was also elected vice-president, a vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. T. Pumphrey. Plans were being made for a spring frolic to be held June 15th at Brown ell Hall, 54th and Underwood. This is going to be one sw^U affair. One of the local orchestras will furnish the music. Speaking of music, there was music in the air Thursday, Miss Lucy Mae Stamps sang several popular select ions including “Somebody Loves Me” and "Blues in My Heart”. Mrs. Iola Holliday at the piano. We were also honored with a solo, “Paradise” by Miss Joan Daniels and “Indian Love Call” by Mrs. C. M. Selectman, Miss Stamps assisting at the piano. The trio, Selectman, Brown, and McFall (a howling success” in “Down by the Mill Stream" “The Terrific Storm” (beter known to you as the potato bug”) a recital by Mrs. Shackelford was a scream. Bridge was also played, prizes be ing awarded to Miss Joan Daniels and Mr. V. Stamps. The assisting hostesses served a wonderful lunch eon. Mr. E. Rayford was accepted as a member of the club. The entire evening was a very pleasant one. Mrs. H. Biddieux will be hostess at the next meeting at her home, 2218 North 27th Ave. H. H. B. Club reporter. THE JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB The Joyeux Bridge Club met on March 26th at the residence of Mr, W alter Seals. All members were pres ent for the first time in several meet ings. After receiving the coveted club pin for making the highest number of points, Mr. Macey started to sing, “You’re Getting To Be a Habit with Me” to the disgust of the other mem bers present. Not being content with winning the pin, Mr. Macey tried to take the lead in disposing of the gen erous supper prepared by our hostess but Mr. Banks foiled his intention by consuming enough food to account for the meetings he had missed. In departing each member vowed to win at the next meeting so it seems that eight pins will be necessary. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter, 2640 Decatur St. The meeting was called to order by Mr. William Davis, pres ident. We were pleased to have the new members out in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. John Sims and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hodgens. Colors were voted upon, Blue and Gold were selected. The card party was a success and plans for another i are in the making. A tasty luncheon was served. Bridge was played. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Owen, 2426 Ohio St. William Davis, Pres., Joe § 7 Owen, reporter. “Y Notes’ NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK PRO GRAM Under the direction of Rev. J. S. Williams, chairman for the observance of National Music Week, the Educa tional Committee of the North Side “Y” is sponsoring a Week’s celebra tion. Following is the schedule of e vents to which the public is invited. Saturday, 10:00 a. m. Ritz Theatre, Folk dances and children’s sing, with Mrs. Thelma Hancock in charge. Sunday, 4:00 p. m.. Central YWCA. Program of Spirituals sung by the Community Chorus with Rev. J. S. Williams, Director in charge. Tuesday, 10:15 to 10:45 p. m., Radio Station KOIL.—Broadcast. Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. North side Y. WCA.—Institute for church and mus ic directors, Mrs. Alice Wilson in charge. i Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., Schmoller and Mueller’s Auditorium, Students’ Recital, featuring Negro soloists, Rev. J. S. Williams in charge. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., North Side ‘Y’—Comunity Sing, Mrs. Rae Lee Jones in charge. Friday. 9:30 to 10:00 p. m.—Radio Station WOW.—Broadcast. MOTHER’S DAY SERVICES AT ST. JOHN’S AME. CHURCH The Membership Committee of the North Side “Y” will observe Mother’s Day in a unique fashion at 3:30 p. m. A “Y” Division Rally representing the departments of the Young Women’s Christian Asociation will be featured, at St. John’s AME. Church. The Imperial Choir of Zion Baptist church will sing. Miss Eda Louise Redo, Gen. eraU Secretary, YWCA, will speak from the subject, “The Place of Girl Life in the Community”. A short pageant will be presented. The public is invited to sit with anyone of the following captains: Mrs. T. H. Good win, Mrs. Viola Turner, Mrs. H. L. Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Vera Graham, Miss Jennie Robinson. Mrs. S. M. C. Baker, Mrs. Rreddie Porter, Mrs. Thelma Hancock, Mrs. Louise Scott and Miss Louise Scott. “THE FALL OF EVE” by Arthur H. Crain (Christopher Publishing House, 1140 Columbus Avenue, Boston, MJtas.) * * * Perhaps I can best express my thoughts on this little book by des cribing a true story in connection therewith. A few evenings ago I was mentally and physically tired. During the day everything seemed to have gone wrong. Solace could not be found in reading the papers for everything seemed tralgic—wars, rumors of war; murders; attempt to murder; slander and libel; crime in all its varieties; greed; lust, and envy. All these things, and more, the papers were full of. No, solace could not be found by reading the papers. * * * For six months, “The Fall of Eve” had been on my bookshelf, unread. The title intrigued me and wanting my thoughts diverted I eagerly pick ed it up and read it through. * * * Between the covers of this little book the author has described all evil all temptation, all misery, and their antithesis—goodness, faith, love and happiness—from the time that the serpent tempted Eve in the garden of Eden, on down through the ages of troubled existence. * • • You, too, will find solace in this little book. Your troubles will seem to vanish as you read of the riddle of life, and faith and love lead the way, bringing happiness to you and yours. —Clifford C. Mitchell. -CLASSIFIED ADS Six Room modern furnished house for Rent. Parties leaving city. Call WE. 1750. Neatly Furnished Room, WE. 2303 For Rent—4 Room apt or single rooms to good reliable married couple WE. 3454. ' For Rent, nicely furnished room, WE. 3454. Kitchenette for rent, strictly modern and one house far rent. Call WE. 2365. Kitchenette Apt.. AT. T356, PRE-HISTORIC MAN AND WIFE AT FAIR Adam Gugu, mechanical re-creation of the stone age, and his wife, Minnie as they appeared in Chicag on their arrival for exhibition in the World a Million Years Ago at the Chcago World’s Fair. They are being greeted by Miss Margaret Shearin at the Municipal airport. “REVEALING” YOUR PAST PRESENT FUTURE by Abbe’ W allace “YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE” J. F. R.—Will my husband stop his drinking and realize Ifee has got to die ? Why don’t he want to go to Church ? ''■* \ Ans: I believe your husband is a con firmed Atheist. I am afraid he will never return to his church. He doesn’t believe in it and I am sorry to say that he never will. He is too fond of his liquor to stop now. ! _1 L. W.—How long will I be in this condition and will I make the trip this summer? Ans: You will be in your present con dition from two to five months. Just as you have been told. I suggest that you be very careful an take no chanc es. You will visit in the north some time this year. A. L. G.—Will you please tell me where is my stocking. I can’t find it nowhere. Ans: Another lady has your stock ing. I don’t believe you will ever get it back. She is wearing it everyday. H. D. G.—Is it safe to insure my mo ther in this certain insurance comp any? Ans: I believe you can find a better insurance company right here in your own town to do business with. I don’t believe it is good policy to put much faith in this other insurance. Do your business in your own home town. S. L.—There is three men say they love me. One age 63, one 51, and one 39. Please tell me if I will marry either one of them? Ans: Youth will win. I am afraid the old timers will lose out. It is just as well because you wouldn't be sat isfied with any of these boys as you will mary a young man of your own age. G. J.—I am connecting my wife with a dark skinned man not very tall weighing about 145 or 150 pounds. Reid-Duffy 1 Pharmacy wrfiSi & Lake St. Webster 0609 I Free Delivery Has anything existed between these two, now -or any time previous ? Ahk: This time you are right. If you will come next Friday afternoon a bout 2:30 p. m. you will see a very interesting sight. Don’t try any rough stuff for this boy is a tough customer. t - W. W. F.—I am in love with a woman who has other admirers. I want to know whether or not I am her pref erence ? Ans: The mas that your lady friend Omaha Poultry Market 1114 N. 24th St SPECIAL! Young Roosters, lb. 10c Fresh Eggs, doz. 10c Hens, lb. 13c 1933 Broilers, lb. 22c Ducks, lb. 12c PHONE WE. 1100 WE DELIVER aEESEEE^SESES H-i ^ k 1 1 k ■ ** ACTUM. Don’t be misled by old time brands “marked down to 5c.” JOHN RUSKIN always was and always will be America’s Greatest Cigar Value at 5c. It is the *nly rtoi 10c. quality cigar selling at 5c. JOHN RUSKIN has I more than 60 % choice I 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 is in love with is a professional man. He has won her heart. M. E. L.—Where is it that my hus band goes all the time? Why is it I don’t seem to attract any other men’s attentions ? Ans: Don’t worry about your hus band, he is allright. He don’t fool a round with other women. You are attractive to other men but at the same time they respect you too much to make any advances. F. P. D.—How long before I go back t# Chicago? Ans: You will be in “Chi” this vear. *=— ■■ —--—-; but not to stay. For I contact you back again. A. M. C.—Can you tell me where my eye glasses are? Ans: They are in your grey suit, that you let your brother-in-law tak#. He has them over at his house now. Go by and get them. • " B. B. W.—Mr. Abbe, Oh, please tell me what this ailment is in my neck? Ans: It seems to me that-you are suf fering from a goiter. An operation will be necessary before you regain complete health. NOTE:—-Your question printed free in this column. For Prviate reply send 25c and ■ (self addressed stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace, P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia. ! “A SURVEY OF NEGRO NEWS PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES by George James Fleming * * * Unlike the many other books I have been commenting upon for the last two and a half years, “A Survey of Negro Newspapers in the United States” is not yet in print. So far as I know there are but two manus cripts in existence. The copy loaned to me, for perusal, contains 108 neatly type-writen pa/jes; side-stitched; cloth back with board sides. The ori ginal copy is on file in the Library of the University of Wisconsin, being a thesis submitted by G. J. Fleming, in 1931, for his degree of Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. * * * I started compiling data on Mr. Fleming during his school days and at that time expressed a desire to study his completed thesis. A little later on it seemed probable that Jam es A. Jackson (U. S. Dept, of Com.) would undertake the distribution of this thesis for the Negro Newspapers but this plan fell through, so I was informed by Mr. Jackson of curtail ment of expenses in his department. * * * Mr. Fleming very aptly, and anal ytically, describes the history of Ne gro journalism, with many biblio graphical references, and compares the progress of individual papers, publishers and editors from the year 1827 up to and including 1931. In Mr. Fleming’s study it was unfort unate that only a third of the news. I — ' ■ -■— ■ ■ - 1 papers filled in the questionaires he sent to them thus preventing him >’rom making a “complete” survey of all Negro newspapers. With a couple of supplemntary chapters bringing the survey up to date, Mr. Fleming's survey of Negro Newspapers should be immediately published in book form and di:\"hiuted by the newspa pers, with subsequent yearly supple, ments, as a subscription premium to readers, and a source of information to advertisers. —Cliffrod C. Mitchell. I PRESCRIKnONS.1 JOHNSON I Drug Store > Our New Number, WT5-*998 | 1904 No. 24th St Omaha j Read The... Guide Every Week typewriting, Criticism, Correction, Revision. Sermons, Addresses and Special Articles Supplied. 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