>K.N l ENCt SERMONS _ __ _ SENTENCE SERMONS coin, reserved a table for twenty by a long distance call for the Swatiska Golf Club’s Ladies Auxiliary’s cab aret party. The table was beautifully decorated by Mesdames Alice Gallo, way and Julia Horton with cut flow ers. The Junior Colored Women’s Club, a group of twenty young ladies, were Mrs. Swanigan’s guests who came to Omaha to attend the Cab Calloway show at the Orpheum Theatre and the Swastika Club party. At 10:30 p. m., the party arrived at the beautiful Parker Gardens for a little vvhoopie. Mrs. Swannigan’s guests on leaving said they had the time of their lives and one young lady made a final re quest to the acting Editor of the 0 maha Guide. Mr. C. C. Galloway. That request was for an autographed phot o graph of Mr. Cab Calloway. We promised to accomodate the young lady if possible. Just a1 the break of day, the last car with Mr. Swanigan's guests roll ed west on Patrick Ave., after having early breakfast at the beautiful Ritz Cafe, with the parting word to the Acting Editor which was; “We are expecting you and your friends to at tend our girl’s baseball team’s game when we play again in Lincoln. So Omaha is invited. Wat#i the Guide for the announcement of the date. HONOR GUEST WITH A LUNCH. EON A bridge luncheon was given Sat urday at the home of Mrs. J. Crum, 2607 Decatur St., by Misses Lillian Westbrook and Alice Crum in honor of Mrs. Lena Wilso^ who was on her vacation. Among the guests were Miss Ruth Bileson who just returned from Ok lahoma City teaching school. The luncheon was enjoyed by all. Color scheme was green and white. URBAN LEAGUE ENTERTAINS OLD PEOPLE One hundred and three old people, ages 65 to 95, were entertained by Instead of ray regular job pulling the AK-SAR-Bu-N to and f ora Omaha. ! am over at the Century •f Progress Exposition in Chicago. ... at the head of the Burling* ton s crack 6-car World's Fair exhibition train in which some of our regular Ak-Sar-Ben equip* meat figure* prominently. % e are located south of the great Travel and Transport Building and are in excellent company, sharing the same platform as tha famed British train, the ROYAL SCOT—and without bor'tmg. we arc cutt.ng quite a dash. I2S,S57 people visited us and walked through tl\e train in the first ten days of the Exposition. Come ind see us. Make our train your world's Fair headquarters. Relax and rest in our comfort* able, soft-cushioned seats. Writ* your letters and cards aboard the train and see them post-marked in the postal car "while you wait " Make this your meeting place with relatives and friends. Another Burlington Exhibit end Transport Building, the Burhagtoa has another exhibit that is attracting •««■«.■ . . four miniature model relief mape 1 shows tone Naoocal Park. Glacier N»tlri*) P-rlt. the Black HiD. of South Dakota; mad Colorado from Pikes Peak to Eatas Park, bach arm embraces about eighty square feeti ■ deoe approximately to scais aad shows the remaps topographical features They are fully entmmtmd . . Y shows to as geysers. Pikes Peak eag road, mors ead lakes of real water, mch ■JJJ*otoc eeachee plyiag ever the mountain 3m the boys at the Burlington office j* Omaha—111h and Farnam JhMfi, about th* mxcaedingly Iota m*m for th* World’s Fair, including assorttours — all-axpensa plan. Tko phono number is Atlantic 94SI. HEKK’S your service Lv. Omaha At. Chicago . 7.15 am 7.45 pm . *•** Pm 7.65 am ^M**-8*".. 8 30 pm «J0 am the Omaha Urban League, Monday, June 12th. at Elmwood Park. Re. freshments were provided by the com mittee. Games and musical numbers were rendered by various members. Some of the men recounted experienc es in the Civil War and Phillipine wars in which they were engaged Many of the women recalled exDer. iences of early slavery days. Thirty-two cars were used to trans port the old folks to and from the park. Mrs. D. W. Gooden, Neighbor hood Secretary of the League, was in charge of the outing. THE INTERDENOMINATIONAL MINISTERIAL OUTING The Interdenominational Minsterial Alliance of Omaha and Council Bluffs brought to a close last Tuesday June 13th another years successful work with an outing at Riverview Park, where the minsters and their wives spent a splenid afternoon together, as the closing date of this years work, which will go down in the annals of church history of this city. The officers and members under the presidency of Rev. J. II. Dotson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, and Rev. Alfred Clay, Vice Pres., pastor of Clair Chapel, have enjoyed a most pleasant and brotherly years work tftgethre, notwithstanding the general condition of the country which of nec essity brought to us come complicated affairs to deal with which effect of civic, financial, and religious condition of the world today. But amdist it all we thank God that we as an organiza tion has had but little to complain a. bout. lhe Ministers wives proved a potent factor in making our closing day a success from a food supply soandpoint. Rev. P. M. Harris was made chairman of the outing com mittee. Rev. F P. Jones the treasurer finally become a self appointed auc tioneer to dispose of the food that was left over. Well it suffeed to say we all had a good time for which we are giving God ffu the glory. Those present Pres. J. H. Dotson and wife Vice Pres. A. Clay and wife, F. P. Jones, pastor of Mt. Moriah and wife, E D. Johnson and wife, pastor of St! John Baptist. C. L. B. Bryant and wife, pastor of St. John AME , Wal. ter Irving and wife Supt. of the com munity Bible class, J. H. Jackson and wife, pastor of Bethel Baptist, South Side, Rev. E. W. Anthony, and wife, pastor of Salem Baptist. Sister L. E. Mathias whose husband is the pas tor of Bethel AME.. P. M. Harris gen eral missionary of Bethel Baptist. Rev. Allen Collins Ass’t. Pastor of St. John Baptist. The vistors were Mrs. Harry Leland State Oil Inspector wife and her sister Mrs. Harris of Kansas City. O. J. Burckhardt of Christ Temple. The last and most dis. tingushed guest was Master Wilfred Dotson a late arrival to the Dotson household. Rev. J. H. Dotson, Pres., O. J. Burckhardt, Sec’y. VISITS IN OMAHA Mrs. Loretta Swannigan and Miss E len Colley motored down from Lin coln Sunday morning to attend the services of St. John’s AME. Church. After the service, Mrs. Swannigan and Miss Colley had dinner with Mr. C. C. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd V. Galloway at their home. Mr. Charles Gordon and Mr. Oth ello Holmes of Lincoln. Nebr., attend ed the Grand Ubdge Sermon held at the Grand Lodge Building Sunday. June 18th. Mr. Gordon is contemplating mov ing1 to Omaha to open up a business. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ATTEND CAB CALLOWAY SHOW Mrs. C. W. Hendon, her two sons, and daughter from Fremont, Nebr., Mr. C. H. Robinson of Beatrce, Nebr and Mrs. Loretta Swannigan and her eleven guests made special trips to Omaha to attend the Cab Calloway show at the Orpheum Theatre “Y Notes” SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT NORTH SIDE YWCA. Twenty-one High School girls regis tered for the Tap dancing and ballet Class at the North Side “Y” on Tues. day night. The class is instructed by Miss Grace Levine and Miss Bee Bax ter of WOW. fame. The YWCA, girls baseball team played a losing game to the Woodson Center Ki-Yi’s at I Buy Your Bottled i Goods Ice-Cold at No 2 Extra Cost from Our j New Electric Refriger-1 ated Bar. * Robinson Drug Co. 4 - —Free Delivery— J WE. 5000 f Fontenelle Park on Friday. MR. BERNIE COWAN DONER TO YWCA. A four hole Minature Golf Course with golf sticks and golf balls were ijiven to the YWCA by Mr. Bernie Cowan. The course is laid on the north side of the building and is free for the use of boys and girls in the com munity. The hours for playing are from nine to five daily except Sat urday and Sunday. An archery target will be set up on the Tennis court of the Zion Baptist Church within the next week. Target practice will begin next Monday. Mr. Richard Marshall and Miss Albertine Johnson will be the instructors. A class in creative writing in poetry and short stories begins next Thurs day with Miss Grace Dorsey, recent graduate of University of Nebraska as instructor. The class opens at seven o’clock and all persons interested in creative writing are free to attend. A. regular summer schedule for Grade ard High school girls will begin the first week in July. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from nine to eleven for grade school girls and classes for high school girls will be scheduled in the afternoons ClubS THE UTDS GIRLS CLUB PRES ENTS ’THE RIGHT GIRL IN THE WRONG CROWD” A very appeciative audience wit nessed some very unusuaT~talent dis played by the intermediate girls and one boy at Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday evening, June 18th. The play, a three act drama, de picting a girl who on the surface was rather earless, gad-about type but a serious illness caused her to turn from the error of her ways and heed the advice of her sister and those who loved her and sought to guide her a right. We most congratulate the author producer, Miss Cecil Walls, a demure and uncophisticated little Miss of only 12 years who caught the inspir ation and very little assistance in the production was able to entertain in no small way hundreds who readily observed the moral she wished to por tray. This is the day of success and achievements, who knows but that a few years from this first victory all the world will be crowning one of the greatest writers of the age. Lest the snares of discouragement entangle you, toil on, Cecil, for to the victor is given the spoils. THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB HAVE SPRING FROLIC The Happy Hour Bridge Club gave their Spring Frolic at the Brownell Hall, 54th and Underwood, June 15th. It was a beautiful affair with a. bout 175 couples swaying to the mus ical strains of Simon Harold's orches tra. The ladies were charmingly gowned in the latest fashioned organ dies and printed dance frocks. The Happy Hour Bridge Club was delight ed to meet out of town visitors. The next meeting night of the club will be June 22nd, 34th and Farnam St. H. H. Bridge Club reporter. LES PERIETTES BRIDGE CLUB The Les Perittes Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Olive Davis June 7th. Mrs. Nellie Myers was a warded the first prize for May and Mrs. Florence Thomas, booby. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Doris Shobe was taken in as a new member. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Asilee Dotson, 2219 Ohio St. Florence Thomas, Pres., Eva Mae Dixon, Reporter. THE LADIES SOCIAL BRIDGE CLUB The Ladies Social Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Josephine Davis 2118 North 29th St. After a short business meeting the evening was spent in playing bridge. Mrs. Sarah Bogan won the first prize. Mrs. Lula Moore, booby The cTub was served a delightful luncheon by the hostess. Mrs. Ruby M right was the visitor The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lula Moore. Mrs Eva Philips, Pres., Mrs. J. Davis, rep' THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. eVmon Hend erson, 3811 Camden Avenue., Tuesday night which was a call meeting for special business. Mr. Davis, presi dent, presided. The club will give a dancing party at Fontenelle Park, Friday, July 30th. The affair will be invitational to put the dub before the public. The meet ing was short due to invitations be j ing issued. The club wishes all its I members to be present the first meet ; ing 'after the party. A delicious club supper was enjoyed thanks to the host and hostess. Jos eph Owen, reporter. Salem Baptist Church, 22nd and Seward Sts. Rev. E. W. Anthony, Pastor, Edw. W. Anthony, Reporter The warm weather did not alter the service at Salem Sunday. SS. opened at 9:30 with the Supt. presiding. A very inspiring lesson was taught by the teachers. This department of the church is growing very rapidly. At 11 a. m. the pastor brought a soul stirring message. Subject, “Where is Your Faith?” At the close of the ser. mon one new member was added to the church. The BYPU. was responsi ble for the addition. BYPU. opened at 6 p. m. after a very interesting lesson, the cheer leader went over a few yells with the Union. Evening services were good and well attended. The church aid society is in a strenuous financial campaign Their goal is $400. Federated Club Women Give Drive The Lake Shore Drive sponsored by The Modern Priscila A^t Club Frjday, June 16th was the largest ever given in Omaha. Fifteen cars and one large truck transported the 100 persons on the trip. With the assistance of two special traffic officers the cars were parked on the south side of 24th and Lake Streets. Promptly at 9 o‘clock the go signal was given by the Presi dent and the caravan moved swiftly to the Lake. There they were met by a committee of the club and were served hot dogs and lemonade. Everybody re ported having a good time. The chairman of the entertainment committee was Mrs. A. W. Anderson assisted by Mrs. Florence Jones and Mr A. W Anderson Mrs. Lillian Har rison was in charge of the children Mrs. C. Flowler and L Mills served the lemonade. Vera Graham was in charge of the cars assisted by Mes. dames Shackleford and L. Ridley The club wishes to express their thanks appreciation to their many friends that helped to make the drive a success and especially those who donated their cars. Vera Graham, president; Mrs. Francis Cloud, reporter. LOOKING BACK When Children Cry by Videtta Ish (For the Literary Service Bureau) A little child would wake up and cry at a certain time. The parents said he was spoiled and decided to let him cry himself to sleep. It was discovered that the child cried because it was cold. Another crying child was spanked to break him and it was found that he had an abscess in his ear. A little girl “took to crying” and was fretful all day. Her mother’s de cision was that she was spoiled Grandfather insisted that the child was sick. A little later she developed scarlet fever. Mothers of forty yeas ago knew that a normal child does not cry con stantly; and that crying in this way indicated that something had gone wrong. But modern mothers have a lot of “hatched-up theories” and often are wrong. When a child cries con stantly it is generally true that he is suffering pain or some form of dis comfort. Better make investigation when children cry. ..Read the..... GUIDE | THE ONE I Horse I STORE I W. L. PARSLEY, Prop. I Phone Web. 0567 I 2851 Grant St. Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St* Webster GS09 free Delivery for Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Call Web. 1029 -SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH_ (when finished out of family bundles) WET WASH-THRIFTY Rough prT Linen8 JENSEN-EMERSON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS— Youthful Strength - aas TITUS-PEARLS of men ,and ,wamen who have lost or are losing their vital physical power. 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