SENTENCE SERMONS SENTENCE SERMONS
Grandmother finds her renunis. T g ' I I 'X A r I 1 I T Old friends are dearest, and new
c, are more listened to than her l\ I I 1 I I ■ I 1 LA I ones are impossible to win.
jL JL A ^9 A JL 1 A-^ A >L JL JLmmtJ If one has three disagreeable tasks
It it always safe to learn, even to perform, he might divide them a
' " °“r rm_ With Ray of Sanshine thrt*
PAGE 4_ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, June 3, 1933
PORTLAND, OREGON GUESTS
EXTENSIVELY ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite
and son of Portland. Oregon, were
Use house guests of Mrs. Lula Round
tree and Mrs. Susie Yancy.
While in Omaha they were also en
tertained by a tea given by Mrs. Lula
Roundtree, 2511 Charles St-, a break
fast given by Mrs. Leslie Shipman,
and daughter, Madeline Shipman, a
dinner given by Mrs. A. L. Hawkins,
a picnic dinner given at Riverview
Park by Mesdames Earl Wheeler,
Saybert Hai»:ar, D. V. Gordon, and
Bernie Cowan. A dinner given by
Mrs L. S. Davis. An afternoon tea
given by Mrs. Joseph Taylor. A
bridge party given by Mrs. Kenneth
Moore and a breakfast given by Mrs.
Andrew Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Othello Roundtree
also motored their guests to Sioux
City, Iowa where Mr. and Mrs. Pal
blia Boyd and Mrs. Ella Berdine. Af
ter wh ch Mr. and Mrs. Crosswhite
left Omaha for Kansas City, Mo.
Thursday afternoon.
LITTLE MISS SMITH HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday party was given by Mr.
and Mrs Phil Smith for their small
daughter, Bonn’ir Bell Smith, who
was two years old May 27th.
The flowers were in full bloom in
the yard and were a lovely back,
ground for the group picture that
was snapped by Mrs. Maupin with
little Miss Bonnie Bell standing by
her cake. *•
Those present were: Collene King,
cade, Joyce Blair. Roberta Longmire,
Velma Lee Thomas. Adolphia Kin.
caid, Charlotte Manley. Doris Manley,
Alberta Henry. Catherine Taylor,
Dorris Pittman Virginia Bombere,
Annie Lee Hofner, Katherine Neely,
Dorothy Woodard, Nadine Manley,
and Warren Taylor.
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Smoked Haros, lb. 11c
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Pork Chops, lb. 8c
Sunlight Butter, lb. 21!'zc
Rex Picnic Hams, lb. 7*/2C
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 can5c
Corn, Tomatoes, Pork &
Beans, per^can_5c
Navy Beans, 3 lbs._10c
Catsup, each 10c
Red Star Coffee, 2 lbs. 33c
THE PASTORS’ WIVES CLUB
The Pastors Wives Club met last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Clay on Miami street. After
business the program committee pre
sented Mrs. J. H. Jackson who read
a very interesting paper on “Plans
for a Vacation’ Mrs. J. S. Williams
rendered a solo. Quotations were from
Edgar A. Guest. A very enjoyable
afternoon was spent. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon. Next
meeting will be this week at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Harper, on Grant St.
All members are asked to be present.
Pastors wives are invited to join us.
Mrs. F. P. Jones, Pres., Mrs. J. H,
Dotson, Reporter, Mrs. Mathias, Sec.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE O F
DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam B Gamer
announce the marriage of their dau
ghter, Beryl A. Garner, to Robert
Lawson of South Carolina.
ClubS
THE JOLI COUR CLUB
The Joli Cour Club met at the home
of Miss H. Crawford M[ay 10th. A
jolly time was had by all of the mem
bers. Each member present had a
lovely piece of embroidery to show
the club. The girls are enjoying their
sewing more than ever now. A delic
ious repast was served by the hostess
at midnight.
The club wishes to thank their
many friends for their cooperation
and help with the bakery sale that
was given May 6th.
The next meeting will be at the
home of the club’s treasurer, Mrs. B.
Hunter.
Mrs. R. Overton received the
h ghest praise this week for her sew
ing. Miss. L. Britton, reporter.
THE SUNFLOWER SOCIAL CLUB
The Sunflower Social Club met
Wednesday at the residence of 2412
Seward St. Mrs. Daisy Alexander,
hostess. The meeting was called to
order by the Vice-President at 3:45
p. m. Opening selection and reading
were omitted. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon. Cards were played
until 5 p. m. Miss Beola Zoes was a.
warded first prize and Miss Louetta
Brown, the booby.
The club is living a whist party Fri
day, June 9th at the home of Mrs.
Rosalie Hughes. 2430 Blondo St. Tic
kets are being sold at 10c each. Two
prizes will be given away. Refresh
ments free. Beola Zoes, reporter.
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Dorsey. 2843 Binney St., Thursday
May 25th. Business transactions were
very brief.
Bridge was the main event of the
evening. Mrs. N. Jackson and Mr. J.
C. Brown receiving prizes for the
highest scores.
But the best and most interesting
things was the eats, oh boy! Good
old fashioned barbecue and all that
goes with it.
Mrs. Dorsey was declared an ideal
hostess by all. Miss J. Woodson, vis
itor. Mrs. N. Jackson will be hostess
at the next meeting. 2218 North 27th
Ave. H. H. Club reporter.
THE PRIMROSE CLUB
Mrs. Mayberry was hostess to the
Primrose Club at her home, 2815
Miami St., Wednesday, May 23rd. An
enjoyable time was had. The weekly
feature of progressive whist being
the main event.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Brad
ley, 2863 Corby and Mr. Mayberry of
Miami..
There will be a picnic at Elmwood
next week. P, S. C.f reporter.
THE JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB
With Mr. W. Williams as host, The
Joyeux Bridge Club held their’ last
meeting of the season at the residence
of his mother, 1121 North 21st St.
Plans to entertain the members wives
and friends constituted the business
program.
The Play Well “Chuck” Southard
made a splendid showing for the
three quarters, but in the last lap
“Blooie Louie” Artison nosed him out
of first place. Southard, second, ‘Doc’
Seals, third. Banks, Macey. Hanger,
Williams and Scott also ran. The
pathetic part of the meeting was
when one of our members, who does
not eat to live, but lives to eat, sat
holding his jaw while the others were
devouring the sumptious menu prepar
ed by the hostess, Mrs. Williams, Sr.
THE MODERN PRISCILLA ART
AND STUDY CLUB
The Modern Priscilla Art and Study
Club met at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Frances Holloway May 11.
This being our last meeting of the
year, our election was held. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Vera Graham, president; Mrs. Mills,
vice.pres.; Mrs. Frances Holloway,
sec.; Mrs. Gertrude Shackelford,
Ass’t. Sec.; Mrs. Fowler, chaplain;
Mrs. F. W. Cloud, reporter.
Our next meeting will be held May
31st at the home of Mrs. Fowler,
1805 North 25th St. Vera Graham,
pres.. Mrs. F. W. Cloud, reporter.
“O. TEMPORA! O. MORES!”
by R. A. ADAMS
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
*
As we view the thoughtless world,
Drunken, reckless, dizzy, gay,
Amid pleasure’s madd'ning whirl,
Rushing on its heedless way,
Pleasure’s cup iptent to drain,
Even to its very lees,
Difficult ’tis to restrain,
“0, temporal 0, mores!”
Looking at the surging throng,
Playing in life’s checkered game,
Profit-seeking, rush along,
With no sense of guilt, nor shame,
As they destiny defy,
Thoughtless of dire penalties,
Fearful, we’re inclined to cry,
“0, temporal 0, mores!”
,~”T! W
Noting this, behooveth all,
Artful measures to contrive,
Ere shall come our tragic fall,
And with zeal unflagging, strive.
Reformation to complete,
Lest justice the sceptre seize;
Then ’twere useless to repeat,
“O, tempora! O, mores!”
LOOKING BACK
A HOUSE DIVIDED
by Videtta Ish
(For the Literary. Service Bureau)
Bringing up children is a task. It
has always been so and will always
be so. It is the task of both parents.
And it will require the united efforts
of parents. Perhaps the most detri
mental thing in this work of rearing
children is what has been termed
“divided family government.” My
parents were a unit. What one said
the other said. There was no appeal
from the one to other. They faced
their problems with closed ranks, and
the children understood that, too.
In our neighborhood was a family
with this divided government, and the
results were sad. Mary would say.
“Wei, if Mama don’t let me do it I’ll
ask Father and he will.” The boy of
the family used to boast that “It
don’t matter what Dad may say Ma
will let me do it when he’s gone.”
Sometimes the mother would remark,
“Poor children, their father is too
strict; they must have some pleasures.
The boy became a criminal and the
girl made serious moral departures.
Yes, a divided family government
means defeat—and destruction.
• “REVEALING’'
YOUR
PAST
PRESENT
FUTURE
by Abbe’ Wallace
“YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE”
W. E. R.—I am in a quandary and
you seem to know why. Under the
circumstances what shall I do?
Ans: I suggest that you make your
will t» your estate. I believe that
your family physician would make a
good executor.
E. H. R.—I am in trouble. I had rath
er be dead than to live. Am Ibad, I
want to be good. It seems as if ev
eryone is against me. I am just down
hearted in everything.
Ans: You will benefit most by tak
ing a vacation for a few months.
Your present surroundings and envir
onment is enough to drive anyone
crazy. I advise a complete rest.
S. P.—Please tell me when I will
hear from my baby?
Ans: Your baby is well and healthy.
He is in school and the people he is
with are good to him. You will hear
from him before very long.
E. A.—Will my girl friend make me
a good wife? Is I alright on my job?
Ans: I think so, you have lived with
her long enough to find out whether
you love her enough to marry her.
She will make you a god wife. Your
job is safe.
H. J.—Will we ever get the things
we are looking forward to ?
Ans: Your ancestors left no property
for any of you. The crystal reveals
nothing of value left you by any
friends or relatives.
D. N.—Will this gentleman which I
am planning on going to see help me
and give me a break?
Ans: He won’t be much help. He is
I the kind of fellow that expects a real
j stiff price for any favors that he
j grants. Be careful in your dealings
J with him.
| -
i H. P.—I am in a terrible predicament
Mr. Wallace, will you please tell me
who took my ring?
Ans: I shoud say you are in a jam.
The fellow whom you were out with
last night took the ring and gave it
to his sweetheart. You will have a
tough time explaining the loss of your
wedding band to your husband.
P.—Will I be successful and make
money this summer?
Ans: Somewhat, but don’t invest too
much money in this business that you
are planning on entering. Take it
easy.
A. E. D.—He thinks more of you now
than he will when he finds out a
bout “you know what I mean”. I
contact him leaving tow*.
SENTENCE SERMONS
Somebody has to shake up Asia,
so that it will begin to think modern,
ly. Maybe it’s Japan.
—
If people don’t say “that’s so” in
reading a wisecrack, it’s no good.
One leaves home in the evening to
be diverted—and he is.
Only man who starts a successful
magazine is one whose natural taste
agrees with that of millions of other
people.
- ‘ -1 - - - ■ & ■ . ■ =y»
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.
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IBook I
IReview
“DARKWATER”
by W. E. B, DuBois
(Editor, The Crisis, 69 Fifth Avenue
New York)
* * *
Fortunate indeed was I to purch
ase this volume last fall when the
Crisis was putting on a bargain sale
of miscellaneous books for only a
dollar apiece.
* * »
Recently the learned Dr. W. E. B.
DuBois has been much in the lime
light. We have been following his
speeches in the southern cities, and on
one occasion noticed the heckling he
received. We also noticed the praises
and acclamations form many south
ern students.
* * *
His organization (the NAACP) has
also been in the limelight, favorably
and unfavorably. His magazine, the
Crisis, of which he is editor, has been
having considerable controversy over
its personnel.
* * *
With all these publicized differenc
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Webster 0603
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H
es I sought a hearing with the learn
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thoughts and his views on pertinent
subjects and so, for the second time,
I read his “Darkwater”. My compli
ment to the book is that if it is still
in print copies should be purchased
and donated to the thinking and read
ing class of whites and I venture to
predict that such a donation will do
more real good, though subtly and
quietly, than a similar amount spent
on propagandized publicity efforts;
marches; and mental brass bands.
—Clifford C. Mitchell.
Office Phon*: WE 0218 k
Res. Phone: WE. 4409 j[
; Ray Lawrence Williams |!
ATTORNEY AT LAW
;[ Room 200 24 th & Lake Sta. !j
I Tuchman Rldg. Omaha, Neb.
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