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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1933)
I social Affairs-clubs organizations ' ___‘ -----— I I / ; ■ • - ' Page 6___ Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, July 22,1933_ _ Personals The Wedding of Mbs Lula Mae William*, daugr. er of Mrs. Vers Graham to Mr. Algie Lee Ridge, son of Mr*. Mali* Rinolds was officiated by Rev I>ac Thomas, pastor of Prim, iti’ e Baptist Church. A reception fol lowed th cerent->ny in the home of Mrs. Graham, which was beautifully decorated with garden flowers. Ap proximately ISC people attended the reception Tb« bride received many lurLl presents. The following people assisted with the reception: Mrs. Florence Jones. Mrs. A. Washington, Mrs. LaBenny Ray, Mrs. Jimmie Joae*. Mis« Wills Ulsby of Tulsa, Okla.. and Misses Opal Harris and Lola Mae Hail of Council Bluffs, la. The t were a number of guests from both Council Bluffs, Iowa and Lin ooln. Nebr. A beautiful handkerchief shower wa» given Monday evening July 10, by Mt*< Clarice Harrison at her resi dence. 2625 Charles in honor of the recent bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Alga la*? Ridge, formely known as Laita Mae Williams. A lovely color ach.me of roc and white was display ed Punch. Ice Cream and cake was served. AO wbc were present enjoy. themselves. Among those pres ent were: Mmees Opal Harris, Lula Mae Hall, LaVern Wesley, Doris Campbell. Mmm Horne, Ella Mae Thomas. L.11U- Cooper. Edna Brooks, and Mrs Anna B. Woods: Messrs. Otis Roberson. Edgar Smith, Ted Fields. Billy Young. Edward Anth ony. Stanley Wheeler, James Wilson, John Anderson. Novel Lee Evans, Samuel Oliver and Willie Champlain.' Mrs. ioaepfc Bowler, of Kansas City Mo„ is visiting relatives on 28th Avenue. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Woods of Chi cago were the week end guest of Mrs. Ella Long, 2517 Lake St. Mrs. James Dortch and daughter, Marguerite, are spending their vaca tion in Chicago visiting relatives and attendng the World’s Fair. Mr. me Mrs. Frank Brown will celebrate their eighth wedding anni versary Sanaay July 23rd. Meadame* Vivian Putter and Gon zedla Alien of Atchinaon, Kansas, were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mis. Samuel Greenfield at 25th and Burdette St*. Ruth McRaver. wishes it known that she has nut had a party, but is al ways gUd to entertain her friends. A group of friends and herself were an * picnic in honor of Miss Anna Johnson, and she invited the picnic group borne with her for an after party in honor of Miss Johnson. It was not a special invitation affair. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray and son, Alfred visited Mr. Wm. Walls, 2624 Lake Miss Evs Wheeler, youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Ella Wheeler, 967 North 27th St., became the bride of Mr. John Bryant, son of Mrs. Hazel John son, 2615 Lake. Those attending the ooupl" a: the wedding were: Mr. Henry Coleman. Miss Helen Wheel er. sister of the bride, Mrs. Hattie Stevenson, sister of the groom, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, mother of the groom. The informal ceremony was followed by a dinner in honor of the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler, 2502 Patrick Awe. Rev. O. C Bonham of Council Bluffs, offic iated. Mr. and Mrs. WIil W^ods, enrouxe to Chicago stopped over to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ousley at 2408 North 25th St. Mrs. Woods is a cousin of Mm. Elk Long. 2517 Lake St. A picnic was given in honor of the Cudahy Rex team at Elmwood park Sunday evening sponsored by Mrs. Dana Manley. Mrs. Earl McCutcheon, and Mrs. Grady Fry. A lovely chick en dinner was served to guests of forty people. After the picnic we _I Buy Your Bottled Goods Ice-Cold at No Extra Cost from Our New Electric Refriger ated Bar. Robinson Drug Co. —FW Delivery— WE. 5000 wire entertained at the home of Mrs. Dana Manly, 2814 North 25th St. A CORRECTION Miss Marguerite Horne, 2517 Bur dt :t; St., formerly of Duluth, Minn, was employed in the capacity of head cashier at an exclusive Dept, store In Duluth, Minn., and is also familiar with other office work. Previous to that she had operated the switch board, as was published last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle and Mrs. Sarah Jones motored to Lincoln Sun day July 16th for the quarterly con ference at uinn Chapel. While in Lincoln they spent a few moments with .Mrs. Swanigan at 2410 Hold redge Street and were favorably im pressed with the hospitality of Mrs. Swanigan, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and *he people, in general of Lincoln. Mrs. Swanigan is the reporter for The Omaha Guide, and is certainly a capable one. Mrs. Frances Cloud entertained 23 guests at her home 1918 North 25th St., at a Birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Mabel Richardson on the evening of Monday, July 17, from 8 to 12 p. m. The guests in cluded Missds Modessa Richards. Ha. ze! Jackson, Elma Forrest, Margaret Beck, Ora Lee Britt, Juanita Jordan, T' i phine Woods, Evelyn Luckey, Mary Haywood. Dorothy Scott and Oliver Willis: Messrs. Robert Rich ards, Paul Taylor, Walter Hollowell, Howard Smith, Richard David, John T. Brown, Edwin Riggs, Edward Bid. dieux. Robert Hill, Raymond Rich ardson. Milton Madison •Jnd the bro ther of the guest of honor, William Richardson, who celebrated his 16th birthday on July 13th. Delicious re I freshments were served by the host ess. A very elaborate luncheon was giv en at Miller Park Thursday, July 13, by Mrs. Ethel Demond, in honor of Mrs. Inez Hunter’s return from Den ver. The following guest were pres ent: Mesdames C. Keaton, A. Wil liams, I. Riddles, F. Warden, M. i Starks, N. Alexander and the Messrs. Dais, Chas. Early, and D. Kid Thom as. We were well entertained ; ClubS THE WEE FOLKS CLUB The South Omaha Wee Folks met Friday, July 14th, at the regular meeting place, 5219 South 29ith St., The opening song was led by little Marguerite Rdyston, t the Lord’s Prayer by little Catherine Green. Following this was a discussion of the banquet that was given July 7 by | the Wee Folks, which was very suc cessful. A program consisting of solosj duetts, a trio, and number of poems, and a piano solo by Miss Al bert Starmes. Sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served by Catherine Green, Velma Royston, Pearl’ May Bertyle Jackson, Leroy Broomfield, Hazel Thomas, the service commit tee. These bright and gay youngsters will have a cookie, candy and muf I fin sale Thursday afternoon, July 20. The service will be rendered by the same committee. At the next meeting, which is ev ry Friday at 12:30, the kiddies will take up sewing. Several stories will i be told to the club by two of the members. Please come to the Wee Folks Junior Club for an Omaha j Guide at 5219 South 29th St. Mrs. Busch’s residence. Miss Gladys Shelby and Ruth McGee, supervisors. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Club met at the home of Mrs. Artison, 2816 Hamilton and was en tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Hodgens. The regular business meeting was held with President William Davis presiding. The club has plans for a Moonlight hike, picnic or an out ing of that nature. The social hour was spent in play ing bridge and dancing. The food was especially appetizing for the oc casion. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Artison for their splendid hos pitality. Next meeting will be held by Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers, 2506 P St., South Omaha. William Davis, Pres. HOME ECONOMICS ART CLUB Real objects of art and needlework vied for honors when the Home Eco nomics and Art Club gave their sec ond exposition at the newly decorated home of Mrs. John T. Fields, July 3. The club had prepared a special var ied and large display which repres ented a year’s work. Among the outstanding work was a hooked rug and a “Lil Bo-Peep” quilt made by Mrs. R. Lucky. Mrs. M. Fields presented two wool cro cheted baby jackets. Mrs. E. Webb gave a complete bedroom equipment including a crash bedspread, pillow cases of many designs, vanity set and scarf. Other outstanding work was that of Mrs. M. Calhoun and Miss I. Speese exhibiting unusual vanity sets. The needle work always of out standing comment was shown by the following members of the club: Mrs. L. L. McVay, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. W. Johnson and Mrs. L. Rogers who showed an array of pillow cases and Italian cut work pattern. Mrs. R. Murrill, Mrs. E. Cunning ham and Mrs. V. Jowers displayed luncheon sets, bedroom laundry bags, anti an appliqued bed spread. Miss L. Butler made a specialty on Italian cut work pillow cases and eyelet work on luncheon pieces. Mrs. J. C. Carey presented a buffet set, table runer, and a unique table cloth of crash embroidered in wool. Mrs. E. Hooper is the instructor, and Mrs. Rose Lucky is president and supervised the display. The receiving eomrrfttee greeted over one hundred guest and showed them to the serving rooms which brought out the color scheme of pink and white. Roses and baby breaths made the centerpiece for the table lighted by candles ti»l with pink rna. line. Mrs. Zenobia Carey and Mrs. Rose Murrell were in charge of re freshments. Mr. Thomas Jones, baritone repre senting Centfal High School this year, sang “Water Boy” and “With out A Song” accompanied by Miss Vera Chandler. Miss Chandler and Miss Idelia Yancy entertained with piano selections; Miss Susie White side read a humorous selection and Miss Mary Jones gave a talk on Art j in ithe Home, Father Dailey left. | everyone full of mirth in his imper ! sonations of a train, jackal, birds and ^ other foul. The club adjourns for the summer months and will resume their work I in mid September _ “Y Notes” “Y” GIRLS OFF TO CONFER ENCES The Misses Vonceil Anderson and Ruth Williams, members respectively of the Optomist and Athletic Gymn Club of High School Girl Reserves are attending the Regional Girl Reserve Conference at Camp Brewester, July 14.24. Mrs. Corinne McDaniels, presi_ dent of the Quack Club and Mrs. Dell Lewis, vice president of the Trojan Club, with Miss Edrose Willis, pian st for the Business and Industrial Girl’s Conference left Monday for a ten days conference at Lake Okoboji. Both conferences will be represeted by girls from Iowa, Minnesota. North and South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, and are two of the many meetings held throughout the summer under the direction of the National Board of the YWCA for Y groups. The program for the confer, ences deal specifically with girl prob. lems as they affect, work, play, life, etc. Specialists in each field are in at tendance t® answer and acquaint girls with first hand facts. Opportunity is also given for wholesome recreation and the development of hobbies. Volunteers and club girls are to be commended for their efforts to raise expenses for these delegates from Omaha. With two exceptions, expen. ses have been shared by the girls and the clubs. “Y” BOOK LOVER’S CLUB SELECTS SUMMER READING LIST At the closing meeting of the book Lover’s Club, the summer reading list was selected. Members will present brief reviews at th fall opening meet ing in September, and the fall list for detailed reviews than selected- The group will meet twice monthly, with a speaker, followed by discussion of the book reviewed. Mrs. D. V. Gordon, President, Jamie Norman, Secretary. LARGE NUMBERS SWIM AT CHRIST CHILD CENTER The most popular summer class for “Y” girls is the swimming group. Mr. John Anderson, former Life Guard for the city, and Mr. Dillard Crawford are instructing. There are no charges for the class, and the hours are from six tintil eight o'clock ev ery Wednesday evening. Miss Atbertihe Johnson, office se_ cretary and sponsor for Industrial Girl’s Clubs at the North Side “Y” left Tuesday for a month’s vacation in the East. While away, Miss John son will visit the Century of Progress in Chicago, and will stop in Cleveland Philadelphia and New York. ..Read the.... GUIDE “Me^xie Miller Writes’ (For the Literary Service Bureau The ,01d Problem, Woman With A Past no Worse than man with a Past Better Confess Truth and let love Decide ^ (For advice, write to Max Miller, care of Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. For personal reply send self, addressed, stamped envelope. Maxie Miller: I am in love, and I am engaged, but hesitate to go on with it. Earlier in life, I made a mis take and that mistake is now 10 years old, lving with my parents. I’m afraid if I don’t tell him, he’ll find 1 out and drop me. Then, sometimes I wonder if I’m worthy of his love. What do you say?—Luella Lee. Luella Lee: I give attention to ; your last statement first. “Worthy of him,” eh! A woman with a past is no i worse than man with a past. And it would be a job for an angel to find a i man without some kind of an unen viable past. Yes, you are as worthy ; as he, and perhaps more. The only honorable way and only safe way is to make a clean breast of this matter. Confess your mistake and explain the circumstances. If he loves you this will not baffle him. If he leaves you he did not love you and it is better to lose him “before tak_ ing” than to lose him “after taking.” —Maxie Miller. HAMPTON SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLS 548 t * First Session Gets Under Way Hampton Institute, Va.—The first session of the Hampton Institute Sum. mer School had drawn to Hampton 548 students (92 men and 546 women) from sixteen states and the District of Columbia, distributed as follows: Vir ginia, 265; Maryland, 104; North Car. olina, 100; Delaware, 23; Georgia, 11; Alabama and South Carolina 7 each; West Virginia, 6; Kentucky and Miss. j issippi, 5 each; Florida, 4; Tennessee, 13; District of Columbia, New Jersey, and Texas 2 each; Oklahoma and Pennsylvania, 1 each. There are 372 Summer school students living in the Institute dormitories. The teaching staff includes the fol. lowing: Mary R. Allen, Howard Uni versiy Washington, D. C.; Charlotte W. Brenan Cornell University; Mabel R. Brooks, American Federation of Arts and Carnegie Corporation; Eliza, beth W. Chandler, Middletown, 0.; Muriel Cox, Massachusetts School Art, Boston; Charlotte P. Goodale, former, ly principal of Hamilton Institute for Girls, New York; Nancye K. Lansdale, formerly teacher of Advanced Cloth, ing and Dress Design, State Teachers CCollege, Buffalo, and Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; Sarah M. Mott, Ethical Cul ture Schools, New York; Edna B. Mul lins, State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Indiana; B. E. Myers, Conners, ville, Ind.; John W. Riley, Howard University; William L. Sanders, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O.; Marion F. Thompson, instructor in home economics, Baltimore; Miriam B. Underhill, Teachers College, Columbia University; Edith L. Van Syckle, help, ing teacher. Salem County, NJ. Eliza, beth G. Whiting. Witter School, Ips wich, Mass. Fifteen Hampton Institute instructors are also serving on the Summer School staff. The George P. Phenix Training School opened on Monday, June 26, for an eight-week session. It will provide teaching facilities for the student teaching classes, as well as observa tions and demonstrations for the meth ods classes and, indeed, any other classes that may profit from the 1 teacher-training organization. There will be five groups of pupils. One room will be used for the first grade; three rooms will each have two grades in them; and the fifth room will be used for a corfsolidated group, covering grades one to seven. The teaching staff will include Fos ter L. Blount, formerly instructor in the Greene County Training School, Snow Hill, N. C.; Lydia B. Chew, Garrison Demonstration School, Wash ington, D. C.; Harry J. Hunt, Booker T. Washington Junior High School, Baltimore, Md.; Beulah M. Spellman, George P. Phenix Training School, Hampton Institute; and Phyllis Jones Tilley, formerly teacher. State Normal School, Fayetteville, N. C. Graduate students working for the degree of Master of Arts are offered the folowing courses: Problems in Re search, Measuring Results in Educa tion, and Problems in Secondary Edu cation. The first session will close on Fri day, July 21. The second session will begin on Tuesday, July 26, and con tinue for six weeks. TELLS WHY NEGRO IS LABOR’S ODD WORKER CHICAGO — Even though there is truth in the catch phrase that the Ne gro is the “first fired and the last hired,” color is not the only cause for that problem. Richard L. Jones, gen eral manager of the South Centre De partment store and former business manager of the Chicago Defender, told members of the Master Salesmen’s National Association in session here last week. “Businesses have two types of employes. One.type consists of pro duction employes and the other of ex penses employes. Production employes are those whose retention means more business for their concern. Expenses employes are those who simply com pose overhead. Sales people who know their jobs and who sell maxium amounts of merchandise are an indis pensable asset to the merchant. If they are fired, a part of the business goes with them. But janitors and porters are expense items, they don’t mean business. When a merchant become pressed he does not cut off his busi ness, he chops expenses.” “Our people, unfortunately, belong in a large measure to the expense type of employes. Thus when times of re trenchment come, they weel the axe first and they do not get back to work until employers feel justified in in creasing overhead expenses. The les son for us is to equip ourselves to be come members of the productive type of employe,” the young executive stated. His store employs several hun dred workers of whom more than half are Negroes. PREACHER. ARTISTS PAINTS PORTRAIT OF FATHER O F CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MOVE MENT CHARLOTTE, N. C.:—A painting o the late Rev. Francis E. Clark, gener ally regarded as the Father of the world Christian Endeavor movement, recently completed by Rev. W. A. Cooper, a Negro minister here will be presented, at the 52d annual internat ional convention at Milwaukee, Wis consin. July 8 and 13. The presentation of the portrait has been announced as a feature of the program. Arrangements for the paint ing and its presentation were made by the religious education department of the Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, co operating with the Boston headuart. ers office of International Christian Endeavor. The Rev. Cooper is pastor of the Clinton Chapel Church here and is fast attracting attention as a portrait painter of merit. In 1930, a painting of his “The Vanishing Washerwoman,” was sent to the national exhibition of tfie Har mon Foundation in New York, and though the Rev. Cooper had never taken a lessen, the picture was accord ed honorable mention and chosen as one of the pictures for the traveling collection of the foundation. It is stated that the Rev. Cooper’s native ability in art has attracted so much attention that the white citizens of Charlotte, headed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other civic clubs, have started a movement to provide him art study in France. New York and other art centers. This aspiring genius was born in Hillsboro in 1895 the son fo Young and Annie Cooper, poor but respected Negroes of the little old town. He still goes back to Hillsboro to see his fam ily and to secure the only training he has ever received in the studio of Cle ment Strudwick there. Strudwick has given him encouragement as well as instruction and regards Mr. Cooper’s work as showing the highest promise. The “Portrait of My Father," painted by Mr. Cooper is regarded as one of his best works. In a recent interview, the Rev. Coo per said:— “In the spring of 1930 while pastur ing at Dunn, I was demonstrating the use of colors to some of the teachers of the Harnett County Training School just as I had done while heading the Bible Department at Greenville Col lege, Greenville, Tennessee and other places where I had labored. This ef fect attracted attention and through the encouragement of Dr. Paul Hood Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 Free Delivery Dr. C. B. Codrington and Miss Sue Smith, I was led to feel that I had been born anew. “A new passion had be6h born—a passion that made me want to paint, to paint not for money or praise, but for the love of painting. The work produced found its way that year to the Harmon Exhibtion in New York, and one of my paintings— The Van ishing Washerwoman—received hon orable mention. This recognition en couraged me an<J aroused the interest of my friends. Chief among fllose who have helped me is Mr. Clement Strud. wick, in his studio in my native tfwn, Hillsboro. I had no lessons from any one before the time of the Harmon Exhibtion but I am now indebted to Mr. Strudwick for the improvement in my work since that time." Book I IRevnew *** “BLACK MOON” . by Clements Ripley (Harcourt, Brace & Co., 383 Madison Avenue, New York) “Black Moon” is another one of those books built around the strange cults, vrfodism—or whatever you may wish to call those sitrange tribal rit es. The scene of action likes prac tically wholly on an isolated island south of Haiti—San Cristobal, and while the island is extremely small' it is sufficiently large to stage the almost real life drama of intense love mystery, abduction, human blood sacrifices, inltrigue, murder, gorilla war-fare and a death race between two men for the love of a woman. Amalia ig the beautiful niece of Dr. Perez, his heir and wealthy in her own right. The Perez’s for gen erations have been the rulers of San Cristobal and the only white family on the island. All the others—blacks browns—yellows and hybrid mixtures are slaves. On a trip to New York Amalia meets a young white Am erican, Steve Lane, and in a moment of grand romance they discover their love for each other. Immediately after the discovery of their love, however, Steve is unable to find his Amalia and not for many months does he even hear from her. It is then through the uncle, Dr. Per ez, that Steve hears and in a strange alluring letter with a postscript commanding him to come to San Cristobal at once if he wants to see Amalia again—alive. And, like any man in love, Steve is willing to go to the end of the world if necessary, to see and rescue his loved one. Eventually ,Steve lands in San Cristobal. It is then that his troubles begin and his love colls. He finds that the Doctor wants him to marry Amalia immediately and take her away from the island. Steve is willing but he finds that Amalia is not willing to go until after the new moon. In the passage of time Steve dis covers why. Amalia, sedretly, is the high prietess of the strange voodist cult and late at night she steals a way to the hills where her tribe of blacks assemble to the beating of the drums and there hold their strange rituals, offering qp human lives as sacrifices. It is Amalia’s plan on the night of the new moon to offer up the supreme sacrifice in the form of her uncle’s secretary, Gale Ham ilton, an attractive American girl whom the Doctor is very much ia love with and with whom Steve falls in love before he is many days on the island and especially after he learns that she is designed to be a living blood sacrifice to satisfy the revenge ful desires of Amalia. At this point the story becomes so exciting, thrill ing and mysterious that only by read ing “Black Moon” can you appreciate the suspense. Of course you know the climax! Steve and the secretary are throw* together by a higher force so strong that neither can explain the mystery. All they know is that they love each other and so Steve spurns an alliance with the rich heiress and finds love at the end of a trail of romance, bat tles, tortures, plots and counter-plots and the story ends with both the Doc tor and his niece killed, and the, two American lovers on board the Doc tor’s private yacht sailing away— somewhere—anywhere— to the far north. Clifford C. Mitchell. Supplementary Reading The magazine received during the week are quite diversified—the July July issu of Birth Control Review. ***the June issue of the New Masses ***and the June issue of Shining Light Survey. ***and a second copy of the Negro Market. ***Perhaps the article that left the deepest impres sion upon me was the expose of the Chicago World’s air from the view point of the writer in the New Mass es. ***I got the biggest kick, howev er, in receiving the Birth Control Re view addressed to me as Mrs. C. C. Clifford. Not only had they changed my name—but also my sex. 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