Nebraska Newspapers

    SENTENCE SERMONS ^^■■■MBH■■■■^^^H■■"“1
Verses of a poet whose lines are un. ' _ _ _ ^ m ^ One great difficulty in friendship
steady should be bound in “limp” |L T I *I * B * *S ^OU se^om gtt a chance to
leather. X^m |^L I ■ ■ I ^L I I ■ # % I Lj tell your friend how much you think
- # % I M I I 1 I I M I I ■ of him without appearing gushy.
Good morals that are due to tim. m£t JL JL ^ JL JL ^ JL JL JLmmm It is easy to tell the difference be.
idity and lack of opportunity, are as - tween the man who comes in to see
satisfactory as any, so far as others U/J#JL D^,„ ^£ C..—»!»***« you because he likes you and the man
are concerned. W till i\Cty Of •jUnSfllfie who wants something
■
I
PAGE 4_Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, May 20, 1933._ _
HAS FIRST BIRTHDAY . j
Master Waymen Todd Booth was'
honored on his first birthday with a
party, Friday, May 12th by his moth
er, Mrs. Mayme Booth. The guests
included: Misses Marcia Taylor, Nat
alie Pettiford and Masters Emmett
Jay, Dennis James, Joy Corbett. He
received many useful gifts.
The Daughters of Isi| will hold
their annual Thanksgiving Service,
Sunday afternoon, May 21st at Mas.
onic Hall. 2:30 p. m. All are invited.
Mrs. Bryant was hostess to the
Pastor’s Wives Club at her home on
Binney St., last Wednesday after
noon. A very good meeting was held
After business Mrs. J. H. Dotson
read a beautiful paper subject “A
True Mother”. Quotations for this
meeting was about ’Mother’ being the
nearest meeting to Mother’s Day. Ten
members were present and two visit,
ora, Mrs. Cole *nd Mrs. A. Burton.
We were glad to welcome Mrs. E. W.
Anthony wife of the pastor of Salem
Church who became a member. The
constitution was read. The club pres,
ented Mrs. Dotson with a shower for
the new baby Carolyn Wilma with
many beautiful and i^seful things, and
some money to open a savings ac
count. The neat meeting will be held
this week at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Clay on Miami St. Mrs. Clay is back
from Conference and will remain an.
other year.
The hostess serves) a delicious
three course luncheon. Mrs. F. P.
Jones, President.
At the last meeting of the S. W.
Chib of Omaha, Miss Rachel Taylor
Executive Secretary, Northside YW
CA. was elected to serve on the Nom.
inatinr Committee for the year 1933
1934 Darin* the year Miss Taylor
has served as a member of the Pro
*ram and Recreation Committees,
Mrs. M L. Rhone and Mr. J. H. Kerns
■——————
Fresh Eggs, doz. 12c
Hens, 14c
Springs 22c
Ducks ... 12c
Turkeys 20c
Phone WE-llOO
Omaha Poultry Co.
1114 North 24th St.
AUCTION!!! AUCTION!!!
Tuesday evening, 7 p. in. May 23rd.
Ms 138 ft. lot. 3 houses now rented.
Located at 2015-2017.2017^ N. 24th
8t, Auctioneers; J. H. Cruis, Wal.
1001, Mack Wonder, AT. 1395 or AT.
•721..
BUEHLER BROS, t
MARKETS
“Our Service Is Supreme"
24*8 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St.
; 24th a Lake St. 4902 S. 24th St.
618 W. Broadway, Co. BluffB
Pork Loin Roast, lb. _5c
Sugar Cured
Smoked Hams, lb. 11c
Pork
Shoulder Roast, lb. 11c
Small Spareribs, lb. 5c
100yc Pure Lard, lb. Sy2c
Pork Chops, lb.8c
Sunlight Butter, lb. 21 l/2c
i Rex Picnic Hams, lb. l\'ic
; Gem Bacon Squares lb 7'^c
Roasting Chickens, lb 9'»c
Flour, 48 lb. sack, 2 bags
limit, per sack 75c
Eggs, 3 dozen 35c
Carnation or Roberts
MILK, per can . 5c
Com, Tomatoes, Pork &
i Beans, per can _5c
Navy Beans, 3 lbs. 10c
Catsup, each ^ ^ 10°
* . . r
have also served as members of the
Recreation Committee.
Mr. R. S. Henderson of Newport,
Arkansas is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Wilson at her residence,
2301 North 22nd St.
Mrs. Marie Leeoq departed on May
the 8th to attend the graduating ex.
ercises of the Harlem Hospital of N.
York City from which her niece, Miss
Agnes Seraphim is graduating.
EUREKA CLUB
Mr. Saddell Phillips was host to
the Eureka Club, at 3036 Emmett St.
Several interesting topics were dis
cussed by different members in be.
half of the club.
Bridge was the main feature of the
evening.
Miss E. Daniels, Mr. C. Willis and
Mr. M. Avant were firuests.
The prizes were awarded to Miss
E. Daniels and Mr. W. Penn, first.
Mrs. W. Penn and Mr. J. Phillips,
booby.
The club will be entertained next
by the president. Mr. P. Adkins, pres.
Mrs. J. Phillips, reporter.
PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB
Regular meeting of the Primrose
Club was postponed on May 10th as
a tribute to the deceased mother of
<*ur comrade, Elizabeth Johnsdn,
2628 Charles St.
Mrs. Redd was hostess to the club
at her home, 1806 North 28th St.
Wednesday evening. May 17th. An
inviting repast served in buffet style
was commendable. The two first priz.
j es were awarded to Mrs. Georgia
j Watkins and Mr. George Edwards res
pectively. P. S. C. reporter.
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. J. Clifford Brown was host to
members of The Happy Hour Bridge
Club, Thursday, May 11th at his
home, 34th and Farnam Sts., N. W.
The business meeting was very
brief. All members were present.
Bridge was played. Prizes being a
warded to Miss L M. Stamps and
Mr. E. Rayford for the highest scor
es of the evening.
Luncheon was served after which
the crowd danced to the lively tunes
of several of their favorite radio
bands.
Visitors present were: Misses L. M.
Stamps, D. Roberts, C. V. Biddieux,
Mrs. M. Bailey will be hostess at
the next meeting. 2843 Binney St.
Mr. Simmon Harrold and his or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music at a spring frolic given by
this, club to be held June 15th at
Brownell Hall, 54th ajid Underwood,
j H. H. B. Club reporter.
THE JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB
The Joyeux Bridge Club met on
May 10th at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Southard. The high scores
of the evening went to the host whose
improved playing may be blamed to a
recent experience received by him.
The guest player was Mr. Alfern
Geary who substituted for Mr. Ern
est Bank.
After an elaborate supper prepar
ed and served by our charming hos
tess the club adjourned. The next
meeting which is the final one of the
season will be held at the home of W.
L. Williams.
..Read the.....
GUIDE
Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy
24th & Lake St.
Webster 0609
Free Delivery
LINCOLN, NEBR., NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wiley have pur
chased the interest of Mr. Wm. High
tower’s part in the American Cafe
and after redecorating and putting
in a new electric refrigerator and
other electric devices, had a very suc
cessful opening to which the public
was invited. To the throng of people
who came during the evening, Mr.
Wiley presented each guest with a
lovely souvenir. The cafe has been re
named “Wiley’s Cafe” and is in charge
of Mrs. Alma Wiley.
In opening this first class cafe to
the public it fills a long need that
Lincoln has wanted for years. You
can find there, the very best meals
in the city at prices that you can af
ford and the writer feels proud to
see our people patronize this cafe
the way they do.
In addition to the cafe. Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley are opening a .first class
Tea Room which will be open to the
public next Saturday evening. When
coming to Lincolp, please stop at the
Wiley’s cafe and let them take care
of vou.
* * *
Mrs. Merele Dean and Mrs. Opal
Ray are really going big as artists
on the KFAB program each morning
from 10:30 to 11. Tune in and hear
these ladies in their red hot numbers
of music and songs.
* * *
Mrs. Martin of Nebraska City
spent Sunday, Mother’s Day, as the
guest of her daughter and son -in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sw'anigan,
2410 Holdredge St.
Mr. C. C. Galloway and niece, Mrs.
Boyd V. Galloway accompanied by
Mr. Perkins of Omaha were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swani
gan.
BEATRICE, NEBR.. NEWS
On Friday evening. May 5th. Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Gordon gave an in
formal reception at their home, 1111
High St., complimentary to Rev. A.
Newton and bride, who w-as before
her marriage Miss Winifred Robinson
of Nebraska City.
Out of town guests were: Miss G.
Robinson, sister of the bride, Mrs.
Barkay, Miss Brommon, Mrs. Woods
and Master Maxwell Woods of Fre
mont, Rev. Burbridge, Rev. and Mrs.
B. C. Winchester, Mrs. I. B. Smith,
Mrs. R. E. Edwards and Mrs. Vyola
Miller of Lincoln. During the even
ing ices, small cakes, nuts and candies
were served.
Mrs. Gordon wTas assisted in the
dining room by Mesdames W. D.
Becks, 0. P. Washington, John Cas
mon and Willard Duncan. Mrs. P M.
Pinkett invited the guests to the din
ing room and the Girl Reserves pass
ed the refreshments.
Rev. and Mrs. Newton will be at
home. 912 Scott St., Beatrice to their
friends after August 1st.
* * *
On Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. P.
Washington gave a tea honoring her
sister, Miss Maybelle Scott, who is to
become the bride of Mr. Tapley Ber.
ger of Kansas City, Mo., next Thurs
day. Everyone had a lovely time. The
bridge to.be was presented with a
small gift from the ladies so in her
new home, she will be reminded of her
old friends when she looks upon the
little gift.
NEWS FROM /CALIFORNIA
ART EXHIBIT LARGELY ATTEND
ED
by Special Correspondent
* * *
Sunday afternoon, May 7, 1933 at
the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. T. Mitchell on 36 and Budlong ave.
The Ida B. WJells Republican Study
Club Unit 16 presented Miss Con
stance Phillips in a Netgro Art Ex
hibit. The event marks a milestone
in Artistic and Social circles in South
ern California. This vertibale Mans.
on which is a Paul Williams master
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piece that was thrown open to the
public for the first time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell who have re
tired from business life in Montgom
ery, and Arizona are making Los An )
geles-their home. They deserve much
credit for welcoming this exhibit to
their wonderful home. Much encour
agement is greatly needed for this
little colony of Negro artists, who
headed by Miss Constance Phillips
have been struggling foy well deserv
ed recognition. A delightful Tea and
Programe throughout the afternoon
under the direction of Mrs. Lillian
Dickinson Black, formerly of Omaha.
Nebraska made this occasion more
enjoyable. Sixteen charming matrons
of the various units of the Republican
Study Clubs also 16 charming Misses
friends of Miss Phillips did themsel
ves honor for the smooth hospitable
manner in which the tea was con
ducted. Some 400 prominent people
including Misses and Matrons high in
Social and Civic Circles, men of busi
ness and in the professional world,
admired the paintings, drawings and
sculptor work on display. They
strolled through the rooms of this
beautiful mansion designed and built
by our own.
Promptly at six o’clock P. M. Mrs.
Black introduced Mrs. Betty Hill,
Executive Secretary and State Organ
izer of the Republican Study Clubs
comprising 20 different units. Mrs.
Esterlene Cofin President of the Ida
B. Wells Unit. Miss Fay Jackson,
Publicity editor for the Units. Miss
Constance Phillips Artist and other
^rtists. Beulah Woodw’ard, Stanley
McCurty, Mrs. E. M. Malone, James
E. Holmes, Cnlvin C. Bailey, Evelyn
F, Parker and Lester Nicholas. Paul
Williams, designer and builder of this
beautiful home last but not least Mr.
and Mrs. B. T. Mitchell the proud
possessors and owners of this home
who cheerfully loaned it for this ex.
hibit.
The painting of Old Iron Sides by
Miss Phillips and a perfect nude of
a Negro Girl attracted much inter
est and comment. The Wild Boar by
Mrs. Beulah Woodward and an aL
tractive clay model, Lucky Sam was
much admired. Calvin Bailey did him
self credit when he portrayed his
painting of the Scottsboro Cross. A
Monk at Study, and A Sleeping A
jiache. There were brilliant posters
of Spanish life and landscape draw
ings and others to numerous to men
tion. A collection deserving of a place
in any art gallery. Many out of town
visitors attended from San Pedro,
Monronia, Venice. Santa Monica and
Pasadena, Officers from the U. S.
fleet. Many prominent white persons
who are interested in Negro art were
present. Space will not permit us to
name all those appearing on this well
conducted program. Those of note
were Mrs. Billbrew, Mr. Luther Car
penter (the radio artist), Mr. Cyril
Davis, violinist, The Blue Bird Chip.
pers, William Fairfax of Kansas City
reader, Mss Evelyn Henderson, piano.
ist, The Lumpkin Kiddies Trio, Char
lie White, vocalist, Mrs. Octavio
Green at the Piano. This being the
sixth Annual Negro Art Exhibit thus
far supassed any of the previous
ones as revealed by the large attend
ance. It proves that Negro Art is a
Cultural tract that must be cultivat
ed and is taking firmer hold on the
fast growing intelligent and ambit
ious young Negro who can give vis
ible form to his ideas and messages
on canvas in clay and marble. Much
credit is due to the success fo this
exhibit, under the direction of the Ida
B. Wells Republican Study Club, Mis
tress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Lillian Dic
kinson Black, Recording Secretary of
the Club.
“REVEALING”
YOUR
PAST
PRESENT
FUTURE
by Abbe’ W allace
“YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE”
N. K. D.—What you told me truely
has come to pass’ I think it was won
derful and my reading was just fine.
Hope you happiness. When will I find
a boy friend that he and I will both
be devoted to each other? Will I get
any pretty clothes this summer?
Ans: You will make several new boy
friends this year, but none of them
will amount to anything. In the
sprint? of 1934 you will meet a man
who will be your ideal and meet all
of your requirements. He will jnarry
you, I see you all dressed up this
summer with lots of nice clothes.
L. C.—The man that is trying to go
with me, is it any need of me to let
him go with me? Will I ever win the
man whom I want and love so dearly
Who is the daddy of my baby and
where is he?
Ans: The man who is trying to go
with you is looking forward to some
thing for nothing. I don’t think he is
to be trusted. The man that you love
so dearly will never be yours. The
daddy of your baby is living right
in your own home town.
F. K. W.—I am a college girl without
mother qr father, staying in the
school for vocational training where
I have won a scholarship for four
years. I don’t have any clothes, hard
ly a decent dress. Am I ever going to
have any and is there any good in
me?
Ans: There are dozens of different
ways whereby you can earn the nec
ssary pin money to buy decent cloth
es. You can pick extra change up by
coaching other students, sewing, dress
iirr hair or some other like tasks a
round the campus. I suggest that you
gain the confidence of one of your
instructors. Your education will make
*
jyou a real success, stick to it.
; Disgusted:—Should I go to my spong
! ing husband whom I married several
! years a£0 and who has never made
preparations for us to live together
! or should I always support and live
with my family?
Ans: The crystal reveals a separation
ifrom your sponging husband. I con.
| tact another marriage for you with a
: widower whom I believe you are at
far Better
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i i 1
The Social Event of the Season
' -JOHN SMITH’S
STYLE REVUE
& DANCE
Mon. May 22nd, 1933
• 1
' /l yr ^ -PRESENTING
RED PERKINS .
ORIGINAL DIXIE RAMBLERS 1
V
featuring Miss Dorcas Jones
Stunning Models, Spring and Summer Fashions,
Beautiful Wraps, Gorgeous Gowns—A GALA
REVUE OF STYLES STARTING AT 10:30 P. M.
_ _ - ■_■ BALLROOM
ffoselana 16th& Douglas
9:30 til 2 — ADM. 50c
tached to at the present time.
W. C. L.—Someone gave me a num.
her the other day. I gave it to anoth
er party. They tell me something hap
pened to the fellow? Is this true?
Ans: The Gospel truth. This party
was not lying to you.
X. X.—What do you think of the fel.
low I am going with now?
Ans: I think he is a washout. I
would not advise you to take the trip I
that I believe you both are planning
now. You will meet a boy this sum
mer who will make you a real sweet
heart.
V. C. S.—Am I right in what I am
thinking ?
Ans: Yes. The party that stole your
watch is th® one that works with you
on your job. If he doesn’t confess, put
the law on him. He will give you the
A. E. B.—Does the one I went with
truly love, if so will she marry me?
Ans: I do not believe that you will
ever marry this girl. For I cannot
contact you as man and wife. How.
ever there is no question about her
knowing how to love. She is an expert
on fhe subject.
E. W.—Where is my Doctor Book? It
is called Maiden, Wife and Mother.
Ans: I contact three young girls as
being responsible for the disappear
ance Otf this book. Their curiosity got
the best of them and they just had to
find out what was in that book called
— i
——■ ■ ' '» —r,
Maiden, W)ife and Mother. They
found it so interesting that you will
never get it back.
D. K.—When will I see my mother ?
Ans: I contact you with your mother
this summer.
A. S. T — Mr. Abbe’: I am in a little
trouble. I heard that you could help
me. If you can write right away.
Please sir, from the widows son A S.
T.
Ans: Your question is entirely to £er.
sonal to print in the paper. May I
suggest that you send a quarter for
my New Astrological Reading and re.
ceive my advice on three questions
free by return mail. Your case is wry
interesting.
Office Phone- WE 0213
Res. Phone: WE. 4409
Ray Lawrence Williams !
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• Room 200 24th & Lake Sts. !
Tuchman Bldg. Omaha. Neb. «
Sell It
WANT-AD
WILL MM A lum
§mm
WANT-AD
tICTION
thru the Columns
of The Guide
NOTEYour 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.
for Quality Laundry
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Youthful Strength
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Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address.Boxes
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