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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1933)
| SOCIAL AFFAIRS - CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS_ Page 6 '_ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, July 15, 1933. Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. G Allen, and two sons motored here last Friday night accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Virginia Bray, from Whitman, Ne braska. Mrs. Allen will be remem bered among the younger set as the popular Miss Margaret Bray, who at tended Central High School and at tended Cleaves Temple CME. Church. Mias Bray «u very popular as a dele gate to several Sunday School conven tions. The Allens live out in the western part of the state wtrh their mother, who is the widow of the late Arthur Bray. Mrs. Bray owns her home and a ranch out west where she employs quite a few men. They will be in the city for about ten days vis iting relatives and friends. M i-s Anna Johnson of Prescott, Arkansas is now in the city. She was entertained on the 4th of July with an outing on the Radie farm a bout 16 miles from town by Mrs. Es sie Porter and Miss Lucy Mae Stamps. There were 16 in the party, three cars, plenty eats and drinks, and all reported having an enjoyable time. Miss Johnson will probably make Omaha her home. Mrs. Ruth P. McRaven, 4308 Pat rick Ave., entertained with a party for Miss Anna Johnson of Prescott, Arkansas last Tuesday evening. Bridge and dancing were the past times of the evening. Miss Johnson proved to be quite popular during the evening. A delightful repast was serv *d and all reported an enjoyable even. I Buy Your Bottled i Goods Ice-Cold at No | Extra Cost from Our } New Electric Refriger- ^ ated Bar. * Robinson Drug Co. ) —Free Delivery— jf WE. 5000 j PLEA3E NOTE All news copy must be in the | Omaha Guide Office not later ^ than Monday »t 5 p. m., in order that it may be printed in the i current issue. Hereafter all news later than the time specified will not be in the paper and should not be expected. — ing. The passing of Mrs. Jeannette Pe air, on July 7, 1933 will be felt very keenly at Bethel AME. Church where she was a Deaconess. Among those left to mourn her loss are Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Arbuc-kle. Miss Eunice L. Smith of Athens, Ga., is the house guest of Mrs. J. C. Cheney, 2709 Wirt St. Miss Smith is a former student at Atlanta Univers ity. Mrs. Mamie Brown, niece of Mrs. W. M. Taylor, 2515 Wirt St., left last week for New York, where she will make her home. She was accompan ied by her two little daughters, Janice and Geraldine. Mr. John Anderson. 2522 Wirt St., visited the World's Fair during the past. week. — Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wilburn, form er Omahans are nowr making their home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Wil burn will be remembered among the younger set as the former Katie Cheney. Miss Anna Mae Lee of New Or leans, La., left for her home last Sat urday after a visit of eight months wth her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Taylor, 2515 Wirt St. Mrs. Violet Williams, of Kansas City, Kansas, is visiting her two daughters, Mrs. Anna Swilley and Lucy Miller, 2600 Wirt St. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crumbly of this city, have returned after an ab sence of 8 months. They have been on an extended trip through the east and middle west. Both reported an enjoyable trip. Nay Brothers, leaders of a 14 piece Orchestra are in the city, and are en tertaining at Lakeview Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson, 2713 Blondo, ebserved their 19th Wedding Anniversary July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Camper. 2843 Wirt St., observed their 5th Wedding Anniversary last week with a dinner party with a group of their-friends. The Bell beauty shop located at 2219 Cuming St., has moved to 2604 De catur St. Mrs. Bell will be glad to see all of her old as well as new friends. Mrs. Roy Williamson, a sister of Mrs. E. M. Pinkett, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Serrant here for the funeral of their daughter. Mrs. Williamson is a former Omahan, and used to make her home with her sister. Mr. Philip Barge, 2536 Parker St., Snake Suits Fair Fad Snake skin is the latest fad in bathing suits, say June le June (left) and Virginia Gilcrest, shown wearing the reptilian beach garb. They appeared in a fashion show at the Italian restaurant at the World’s Fair—A Century of Progress—in Chicago. has just returned from the Chicago World's Fair, where he spent his va_ cation. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams, of Lincoln were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seals, 2808 Bin. ney St. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan John Reed, Jessie Dyson, E. M. Mas. on spent the week end on a fishing trip at Arlington, Nebraska. Mrs. Jennie Ashford, who has been visiting her sister and brother in law Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Martin, 2876 Bin. ney, is leaving this week for Chicago to visit her son, Ray Ashford. Mr. G. W. Bryant, formerly of Os ceola, Iowa, who was recently marri. ed to Miss Margaret Brown, 2875 Wirt Street, is the director of music for the Georgia Minstrels Co. He has played many times at the Brandeis Theatre here in Omaha, v Mr. William King, son of Mrs. Wal_ ter Seals, left last week to spend the summer in Los Angeles. — Mrs. A. F. Flannighan, 2843 Binn£y St., returned last week from a fish ing trip in Minnesota and northern Iowa. Mrs. T. Newt, 2610 Wirt Street, entertained at a birthday party for her son, Leonard on Saturday July 8. Those present were the little Misses Sherwood Johnson, Maur Secession*, Lucille Thomas, Addie and Hattie Tate, and Evalyn Jones; Masters Vernon Newt, Fred and Ed Martin, Kenneth Starks. Bert Tate, Kenneth Secessiom, and Junior Cloud. Among the many who enjoyed the Fourth of July were Mrs Cunning, ham, Mr. W. P. Ervin, Mrs. Lucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Carey. Among the junior set were Evelyn, Jacqelin, and Joyce Lucky, also Ike, Mary Ellen, Aleasta and L J. Carey, who took a pleasure drive to Waterloo and back to Elmwood Park, where they pre pared a picnic dinner and dined. Af_ terwards a baseball game was staged the men against the ladies. The ladies won with a score of 10 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller gave a reception in honor of the recent bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littlejohn, Saturday night, July 8, 1933. Refreshments were served and everyone had an enjoyable time. Lloyd Hunter and his Serenaders are on a tour of western Nebraska and South Dakota. They will be gone a month. Mrs. Lloyd Hunter is vis_ iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Baker, Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. J. W. Harrison, 2719 Wirt, who has been ill for two weeks is showing gradual imporvement. Mrs. J. E. Dorsey, 2845 Binney is convalescing at her home, after being sick for more than a week. Mrs. Carrie Ware, daughter and son. Geneive and Moses, and Mr. William Wilkerson of Detroit, former Omahans were here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon for dinner. They are motoring to De_ troit, and are planning to stop in Chicago enroute. Miss Ella Thomas Johnnie Gor don and John Anderson entertained Miss Geneva Ware and William Wilk. erson at a house party Sunday even, ing at the home of John Anderson, j 2863 Corby. i Mr. Maurice Lambert, 2920 North ; 25th St., left last week for an ex tended vacation. He will visit in Clev. eland, and other cities in the east. •-— Prof. Waddles Ladies Band are pre. paring a special program to be held at the National Encampment at St Paul, Minnesota, starting Sept. 17th. They are working very hard to put this program over, and will be ap pealing to the general public for as. sistance from time to time to help de_ fray general expenses. •f | The Telephone Be// ^\'s t>is CO-TO-WORK s/ana/ “T I be more I need work the more I need a telephone,” declares a telephone cus tomer. “My work depends almost entirely upon the telephone calls 1 get.” This man has kept busy fully three-fourths of the time while many others in the same line of work are idle. A feu cents a day invested in telephone service is helping many men and women in making a living for themselves and their families. NC'.TK WESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. J. L. Giles. 2217 North 29th St., has gone to Detroit to visit her sister. Enroute she Vill spend a few days in Chicago attending the World Fair. Miss Oletha Serant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Serant, who passed away in Chicago, July 5th, was buried Monday morning at For est Lawn Cemetery. The Services were held at St. Phil, lips Episcopal Church with the Rev. Dr. Craig Morris officiating. Honor ary Pallbearers were: Misses Alger, non and Lyla Pryor, Mable King. Mary Ellen EAekerson, Irene Harrold and Lavina Scott. Active pallbearers were Messrs. Paul Phillips, Sanford Perkins. Orville Jones, Thomas Ross, Edward Biddeaux and Julian McPher. son. Miss Margaretta Hall of Chicago was in the city to attend the funeral of Miss Oletha Serant. --T Mrs. Stella Killings, 5404 South 28th Street, is being held at the South Side Police station charged with investigating pending the out come of the injuries alleged to have been inflicted by her upon her hus_ band with a knife in a quarrel Sun. day morning at their home. Mrs. Viney Morris, 63 was sent ta a local hospital last week for treat ment for nervou* disease. Mrs. Anna Williams, daughter, Miss Margaret Horne, from Duluth, Minnesota, who is a sister and niece of Mrs. Ruben Moore are in our city for an indefinite stay at 2517 Burd ette Street. Miss Horne, who served in a Duluth large department store for twenty years as switch board operator, stopped in the Omaha Guide to offer her volunteer service to assist in any way she could at the Mid City Community Center. Miss Horne was referred to the President Mr. E. W. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. John Burden, of Lin coln, prominent Church, fraternal and civic workers of that city, accompan ied by Prof. 0. B. Holmes stopped in Omaha for a few days. Mrs. Anna Convington Whitley, Poro Beauty Specialist, who will accompany them to Chicago to visit the World’s Fair. After a few days in the windy city the party will motor to the North woods where they will fish and rest a few days before returning home. Mr. John B. Bradford, of Dallas, Texas is now visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones at 2304 North 29 Street Mr. Bradford will be in the city until about August 15, when he will leave for Chicago to visit the World’s Fair. Miss Robbie Turner Davis enter tained at a Miscellaneous shower for Miss Grace LaMarr Adams who left last week for Birmingham, Alabama, Where she is to be married to Mr. Gaines F. Bradford of that city. Those attendnig were: the Mesdames Alton Good, Chas. Williamson, Herb ert Clark, J. Dilliard Crawford, S. C. Hanger, and Billy Davis the Misses Grace Dorsey, Margaret Dickerson, Willa Hayes, Margaret Bell, Francis Smith, Raylee Jones, and Grace Adams Mrs. Oscar D. Baldwin of Berkley, i California arrived Wednesday, July 12 to spend the summer in Omaha, she and Mr. Baldwin who has been here will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Brown, 2883 Street. Miss Vergie White of Los Angeles is stoppig with relatives on 28th Ave. — Miss Evely Freeman of Portland, Oregon is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, 2923 North 26th Street. Miss Freeman plans to go to Chicago where she will enter the art institute. Mrs. Booker Simms entertained fourtee friends at a three course luncheon at her home 2621 Erskine. Among those present were Mesdames Jimmy Walker, Millard Washington, Ester Barker, Louise Campbell, Daisy Gaiter, ad Ralph Bryant. Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery Miss Lula Mae Williams was mar. ried to Mr. Algie Lee Ridge Saturday night at the home of her mother Mrs. Graham, 2509 Gr»nt. Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Jones were the attendants of the bride and groom. THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The Happy Hour Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. R. McRaven, 4308 Patrick Avenue. A brief business meeting was held, after which bridge was played. On hot nights the club is planing to go to parks for outings. Since two members have left the city we have two new members in their places, viz., Mr. and Mrs. R. Banks. The prize winner this week were Mrs. Biddieux and Mr. Mills. Mr. E. Ray. ford will be host Thursday July 13th. H. H. B., Reporter. The members of the Eureka Bridge Club gave a picnic out at Brownell’s Hall July 4th, and did we have a wonderful time playing handball, basket, and baseball, also cjroquet. We’ll have to give credit to our presi dent who hit two home runs. If Mrs. Pemm catches many more high balls with one hand we’ll have to see that she gets into the League along with •©me of the other good players that were present. After the games, came the eats, and did everybody enjoy themselves and how! There were a. bout thirty present. , The Eureka Bridge Club was en_ tertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips at their home 3036 Emmett St., Sat urday evening. Jun 29th. Due to the intense heat a very pleasant evening was spent on the lawn playing cro, uet, afterwhich three changes of bridge was played. Prizes were a. warded to Mrs. G. Edwards and Mr. P. Adkins, first, and to Mrs. P. Ad kins and Mr. Wm. Roberts, booby, visitors were: Mrs. I. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Buckner, Mrs. P Adkins and Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwards. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, 3583 North 28th Ave. Mr. P. Adkins, Pres., Mrs. J. Phillips, Reporter. -—-__ • I The Forward Step Club of Cleaves 1 Temple CME. Church held its semi, annual election of officers. Sunday July 9. The following officers were elected: Alice E. Hunter, Pres; Arth. ur Burton, Vice Pres.; Cleo Hayes, Sec’y.; Beatrice Cannady, Assistant Sec y; Levi Jefferson, Treasurer; and [ Florence Garland, Chaplain. The Progresisve Club met at the home of Mrs. M. F. Jackson, 2219 Ohio Stret. with Mrs. H. Madison as hostess. The meeting was very inter, esting with the presence of 14 mem. bers. A delicious luncheon was serv ed. The LaPerriets Bridge Club held a picnic and swimming party at River view Park, Sunday, July 9, after which they motored to Lincoln, Ne_ braska. Those attending were the Mr. and Mrs. Iesker Dixon, Edgar Met. oyer. Wm. Davis, and Miss Azilee Dotson. Mrs. Florence Thomas, Pres. Mrs. Iesker Dixon, Reporter. The Poro Club held its annual picnic at Elmwood Park, July 10, ’33. A delicious chicken dinner was ser. ved. Each member invited a guest. Everyone had a very enjoyable time. Mrs Alberta Michael, President; Mrs. Augusta Cooper, secretary. CONGRATULATES LEAGUE The Omaha Urban League recent, ly received a letter from Mr. Glenn B. Eastbum, Commissioner of the Om_ aha Chamber of Commerce, in which he congratulated the League on the skit which they presented illustrating the recent Omaha Renovize Canvas. Mr. Eastbum also complimented the Urban League upon the efficient and effective manner in which they go a bout the carrying out of a civic job. 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