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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1933)
SOCIAL Q _ CLUBS AFFAIRS ^O-O-Cl-e-I-y^ ORGANIZATIONS =■—- — — - - — Patre 6 Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, September 30, 1933 Personals Af.er a delightful automobile trip to Florence, Mrs L S Davis, 2530 Grant Street, served a dainty lunch to Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs Lil_ lie Simpson and Mrs Lulu Thomas M: s' J L Giles, 2217 North 29th Street, left Saturday evening( Sept, ember 23, for Detroit, Michigan to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Cora L Ross, who is very ill .Mr and Mrs William F Rucker were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newt, 2010 Wirt Street last Sunday evening Mrs Raymond Clayter, Mrs. Wade Green and daughter, Alice) re. turned September 23 from Chicago, where they attended A Century of Progress and Evanston, Illinois. They were the house guests of Mrs. Blanche Nance Webb, while there Mrs George Porter, 4902 Capitol Avenue, will leave Sunday for Chi. cago, where she will visit her mother, Mrs L Vinegarj and other relatives. She will also attend The World’s Fair Mrs. Porter will probably be gone about a month Miss Annie Johnson was the house guest of Mrs Ruth McRaven, 4308 Patrick Avenue last Sunday Mr and Mrs Leroy Newland, 2511 Corby, entertained for Mr William F Rucker of Chicago last Saturday evening at their home, with a lovely dinner party Bridge and dancing were featured entertainments for the evening Delicious cocktails and ap_ ptizer? were served, before the meal which was prepard by Mrs B Col_ lins. mother of Mrs. Newland All enjoyed themselves immensely The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs W F Rucker, Mr. and Mrs George Porter, Mr and Mrs. Eldrige Irving> Mr and Mrs Alvern Geary, Mr and Mrs A L Scott, Mr and Mrs D G Redden, Mr. and Mrs George Camper, Mr. and Mrs J T Fields, and Misses Dolly Roberts, and Maud Anderson, Mes_ dames Lucille Hamilton, C Brown, Lucille S. Edwards, and Mr Henry Thomas, Junior After having a delightful time in the home of Mr and Mrs Newland, the party retired to the lovely home of Mr and Mrs George Camper, 2843 Wirt where they were served a delicious breakfast of Hot Waffles and Coffee. Mr and Mrs Earl McCutcheon, 128 North 33rd accompanied by Mr and Mrs Welch, 26th and Burdette Streets motored to Topeka to spend week end Mr and Mrs McCuth_ eon visited their mother and father Mrs Jenne Allen, 2705 Hamilton Streett is greatly improved and is steadily convalescing from a conces_ sion of the brain which resulted in a paralytic stroke about eight weeks ago Mrs Allen is sitting up some. — Master Leru Gaiter is now visiting his grandparents Mr and Mrs Boyd Gaiter in Des Moines, Iowa. He left last Sunday and will probably be there this winter and will attend school while there. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Leru Gaiter Mr and Mrs Shirley M. Yancy entertained forty guests at a Birth_ day Party in honor of their niece Dorothy Scott at the Mid City Cen_ ter. Friday, September 22, 1933 Among the gusets were Misses Mable Richardson, Charlotte Hicks, Modessa Richards, Edna Blair, Elizabeth BUEHLER BROS. MARKETS “Our Service Is Supreme” 2408 Cuming St. 212 N. 16th St 24th & Lake St. 4903 S. 24th/St j 618 \V. Broadway, Co. Bluffs Pk. Shoulder .lb. 4Vic Boston Butts.lb. 8Vic Creamery Butter, lb.. .19Vic RIB BOIL, r Fresh HOCKS, LB. HO Smoked HOCKS, Pure LARD, lb. 6c Cudahy’s Smoked PICNIC HAMS, lb.7tic Rex Back Bacon, lb.9!jc SUGAR, 10 lbs.50c EGGS, 2 dozen.27c ROBERTS MILK,, tall cans, each.5 tic CORNTTOMATOES. large cans, 3 for ..24c Old Gold Malt, each-39c ~NAVY~BEANS, 2 lbs. 10c Black, Mabel King, Mary Haywood, Cola Mae Kemp, Catherine Roun. tree, Isabei Green, Mary Kellogg, Pauline Cochran, Marion Macklin, Margaret Beck, Mildred Bronson, Mary Ellen Britt, Adelena Avant, Idelia Yancy Peresia Harrold, An. nettc Avant, Irene Harrold, Rowena Jones, Messrs Walter Hollawell, Allen Gordon, Samuel Barton, Har. ry Anderson, Howard Smith, Richard Marshall, George A Love, Jr , James Hall, Lemuel Oliver, William King, Orville Jones, J T Brown, Joseph Shirron, Thomas C Ross, | Jr , Robert Richard and Walter Rh-rdes. A delightful time was had by all Mrs Ida LaCree passed through On aha Monday returning to Los Argeles from Jacksonville! Illinois, where she has been visiting her home town folks She was accompanied by her grand son Mrs LaCree was The Daughter Ruler of The Elks here for some time. M.r and Mrs Franklin Welch and and Mrs James Eddens of 1814 N 26th Street sPent the week end in Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas. Mr and Mrs George Love and I Mr and Mrs Stanley Madison gave a formal dinner honoring Mr and Mrs Edgar Lee whose 25th Wedding Anniversary was September 17. Cov_ | ers were laid for 26. Mrs Lee was | presented a Sheffield water pitcher by Messrs and Mesdames George T<ove, Stanley Madison, Haywood Rascom, Theodore Thomas, James Jewell, James Hieronymous, Wilbur Robinson, Dr and Mrs C H Single_ ton, and Mrs Mary Brown Bridge followed the dinner, Mrs C H i Singleton winning first prize and Mr Lloyd Show consolatim Miss Mar. gurite Wilson guest prize. Miss Wil_ 'on and Mr Harrold Williams of Chicago were out of town guests THE OMAHA GUIDE Working Men’s Commissioners meeting was held at the building last Monday at noon Mr and Mrs Jim Bell and daugh_ ter returned last Saturday from Chi_ cago where they went to attend The World’s Fair. They were gone about a week Mr George Ledden left Monday for Detroit, Michigan to visit his sis_ er, who is ill. Mr Leroy Newland, 2511 Corby Street, is recovering satisfactorily from the extraction of several teeth by a local dentist Professor W. J Waddles re_ turned last Sunday from St Paul, Minnesota where he attended the National GAR Convention He reports a wonderful time. He says, “The colored people were quite well represntd from all over the'country The states of Virginia, Lousiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, were very largely represented.” Mr Waddles was reelected as a delegate to the next convention to be held in Rochester, NY, about this time of next year. Mrs Beatrice Gray, 1816 North 22nd., left last Tuesday night for Kansas City where she will attend i the Annual Conference of the C M ■ E Church to be held at Bowers Memorial Church with Bishop Ham. lett presiding Mr and Mrs Samuel T Crad_ dock were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Carl A Daniels, 3504 Blondo Street They were returning to Los Angeles, California after visit ing a Century of Progress in Chicago, the former home of Mrs Craddock. Mrs Craddock is a former school mate of Mr and Mrs Daniels Bishop Wm A Washington and party who had been in attendance at the World Fair in Chicago, and tour_ ing the east generally, taking in Ohio, and New York. Those comprising the party were: Mrs Washington, Miss Lillian Morgan, Mrs. Washington, niece, and Mr Relf a brother in law of Mrs Washington, while here Bishop and wife were entertained at the beautiful home of Mr and Mrs I Dine -and I Dance! I AT THE ! • i I Panama Garden j EVERY AFTERNOON | AND EVENING i 2210 Seward St { t PHONE WE. 4019 John D'xon, Mis3 Lillian Morgan en_ | t;rtained by Miss Henrien McClod. den at the home of Mr and Mrs H G Anderson Mr Relf was enter, tained at the home of Mr John and Clara Anderson all reported a splen. did stay in these homes. Many were the callers who met the Bishop when here a year ago while running a union meeting for the In. terdenominational Alliance of Omaha Ministers They left early Monday morning for California the Bishop head quarters All expressed the de_ sire to have him return at an early date Mrs 0 J Buckhardt spent the week end with her husband, and had the pleasure of attending the service at Christ Temple which church she is a member of, all were glad to see her She is the house guest of Mr and Mrs Harry Leland where she has reported a fine stay CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs E A Lee were the honor guests at a surprise bridge dinner given by Mrs Wave Shaw Madison, and Mrs G A Love, Tuesday evening, September 19, 1933 at the latter’s home, 2513 North 25th Street, celebrating their Silver Anni. versary were Messrs, and Mesdames James Hieronymous, James Jewell, Haywood Bascom, Harry Lewis, Her_ bert Clark, Wilbur Robinson, Dr. and Mrs C H Singleton, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Madeline Shipman, Mr. Marcellus Richie, Mr William Rob. inson, Mr Lloyd Shaw and Miss Mar gurite Wilson. Mr Robinson, and Miss Wilson of Chicago were parti, cipants in the festivites of the even, mg OMAHAN DIES Mrs Inez Carthrun, former pro_ prietress of The Midget Hotel, 24th and Patrick and is the mother of Mr Charles McWhorter, died in Reno, Nevada in a local hospital there about three weeks ago Mrs. Cathrun will be remembered by all musical talents'as she was a pianist and possessed a lovely lyric soprano voice She is sruvived by a son, Charles McWhorer. of Omaha, and a father who lives in Jefferson, Indiana v » t ..• The Men’s Progressive Club and the Lincoln Colored Woman’s Club sponsored on All day celebration last Friday, September 22 It was a large affair, very largely attended by both citizens of Lincoln and outstate, and quite orderly conducted. A large num of Omahans were present in the even ing Governor Bryan gave two big hogs for barbecue off of his farm for the occasion Speaking by noted men and interesting orators were the feature attractions during the afternoon. A big baseball game between the old and young men was also staged, but the young men won by a margin Mr Oberlies, Commissioner of Parks and Finance, gave the welcome address with Mr Robert Van Pelt, Assistant U S Attorney giving the responses. Mr H B Porterfield, the Gover_ nor’s secretary, was the main speak, er of the evening A very interesting talk On “Negro History was given by Mr Harry Leland, State Oil Inspect or He made it plain that Abe Lin. coin wasn’t the only man that bene, fitted the Negro, he said also that Thomas Jefferson played a great part in the Negro’s History of Progress. The Lincoln Colored Woman’s Chorus with Mrs Blanche Johnson, directing and Mrs Hazel Wilson as pianist,, furnished several selections The merchants of Lincoln were very | liberal in their contributions to this j celebrations and we, The Men’s Pro. * gressive Club with Mr Clayton i Lewis as president and The Lincoln Colored Women’s Club with Mrs Loretta R Swannigan as president heartily extend our appreciation to them, by thanking them for these contributions in this manner About two hundred attended the dance in the evening Among the Omahans w'ho visited during the day ' are: Mr and Mrs Harry Leland, j who spent the night. Dr and Mrs. j Lennox, Mrs Rae Lee Jones, Mr J Jesse Hutten, Mr and Mrs Clarke,, Mrs. Webster, Mr and Mrs M C , James, Mr. and Mrs Walter Seals, Mr Marcellus Richie, Mrs Harris, and many others The very best of order was maintained throughout the ! day, and all had an enjoyable time J* ' --- . " .. " ... I_/ What has Thtlma Lee done that her father has to look her up in the evenings? Won’t even let her play Volleyball. Now Thelma, we thought you were a n'cer girl than that \ * * * Will someone please ask Gulford King whose ear rings 1 e carries around in his pocket? They are blue; made on the globe style They must belong to a pretty girl Gulford. Pretty girls always wear blue. * * * Hen Parties are quite the thing these days Kjitherine Williams has one to her c red t now They tell as they had a very nice time. And Willa Hayes was- the hit of the party too * * * It is great- to be in love but it is much nicer to be sure of the person loving you Cuddles tells us that he is sure that Versie is ‘‘Found” of him. We woder what Versie would say about the Cuddles * * t They tell us that Lucy was asked to go to a cooking school but said she wouldn’t because she wasn’t especially “Domestic.” We wonder if this pertains only to cooking or does this go further. Poor Husband. * * * Toots Scott thinks her boy.friend is leaving and she is siging “Ala. bama Bound” Don’t take it s° hard Toots, there are other boys * * * Streeter Turner is back at Central and is carrying on as ever. He told a certain young lady she had pretty legs the other morning. Now ain’t that sompin What’s all this we hear about little Helen W and Vonciel Anderson jumping on one of our popular younger set about a certain little boy that goes with neither of the three girls You know girls we think you should let the boy decide about some of he things he wants to do * * * Oh, dear, the Reeds Ice cream Stand is closed Now what will some of our young boys do for a hang.out. Poor William White. We bet the stand w'll miss you as much as you will miss the stand * * * # Christine Dixon goes religious all of a sudden and goes to Revival ev_ : ry other night There couldn’t be someone there that she would like to see would it 'Leonard If we were you, we’d go along I Matinee Dance t S EVERY SUNDAY i -at- 1 DREAMLAND i Music by i BILL OWENS | “Y Notes” All those who are following the Trojans this winter may look for plenty of his doings to come off As a starter half the Trojans are turn, ing to boys at the Trojan girl and boy party at the “Y” on Tuesday, Oct. cber 3) or shall I say they will dress as boys and act as boyish as they can to entertain the new member who are to be present Since the meeting is for the new members of the club, a great big barrel of fun is to be kick, ed open that night We don’t mind your peeking in the window’s, but please don’t make eyes at any of our “boys” or there’ll be trouble!! GIRL RESERVES START THE NEW YEAR WITH A HIGH SCHOOL PARTY AT THE YWCA Tuesday evenngt September 21 at five o'clock the High School Girl Re. serves and those wishing to become members met at the YWCA for a Big H'gh School Party Games were played until five thir. ty. From five hirty until five forty five the girl sang some favorite G R Songs The songs w’ere led by Miss Rachel I Taylor, secretary of the YWCA Two selections were rendered by the Diamond Four Quartette. Miss Vancil Anderson of the Optimistic Club gave a brief re. oort of the G R Conference held at Camp Brew’ster. July 17.24, 1033 Miss Lorraine Fletcher, accompanied at the piano by 'Miss Edrose Willis, rendered a tap dance selection Miss Ruth Williams of the Athletic Gem Club also reported briefly on the G R Conference We W’ere then favor, ed w’ith three piano selections from Miss Edrose Willis Miss Taylor told us briefly of the plans for this year Refreshments were served and the | girls soc'aliztd from six thirty until | seven o'clock Leona Davis, reporter. Clubs THREE HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS AT THE YWCA. Due to the large increase in mem. bership in the high school clubs last year, there will be three separate clubs this year Miss Inez Battles, who sponsored the sophomore club last year, will sponsor the freshman club that is to be organized this Monday, September 25. Miss lone Hanger will still spon_ 1 sor the junior and seniors on Tues_ clay Miss Velma Rose is president of this club Miss Grace Dorsey will be the new sponsor for the Sopho_ more girls on Wednesday Miss Ruth Gale Griffin, president These girls are very capable leaders and we want the cooperation of every Girl Reserve in helping them in our program for the year ~\7e also wish the freshmen much success in their work this year. Leona Davis, reporter. TROJANS Now that summer is passing The Trojans are coming to life again to resume their activities for the next season The executives of the club held a meeting on Wednesday, Sept_ ember 20 to outline a possible sche_ dule for the next few weeks Our first regular meeting, Tuesday, Sept ember 26 will be a grand get together because lots of old friends are to meet again and hear Dell Lewis tell us about Okoboji, and how she, as the club delegate enjoyed the outing this summer We really plan to have a red hot time Tuesday; so look for the results in THE OMAHA GUIDE next week Lola Smith( president; Fer. wilda Artison, reporter The Jolly Shoemakers Club met Thursday evening in a regular busi_ ness meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Shaw, 2854 Lake Street During the process of the meeting two new applicants were happily re_ ceived After the hour for business some of the members were amused at cards while others innocently related side splitting stories The hostess served all with hot sandwiches, mel_ low coffee and cakes Fruits and candies were the side lines All en_ joyed a pleasant meeting The club will meet with Mrs. Matci Bata next week Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Ida Lee entertained for the members of The Jolly Shoemakers Club at her .sidence 2814 Caldwell Street Five visitors graced this affair and all en_ i ,:oyed a del ghtful time being amused in various ways Healthful refresh, mbits were served Delicious home j made candy being the specialty for the occasion Mrs Minnie Ousley, reporter 2513 Charles Street The Mystery Club met at the hall on 24th and Parker Streets last Sat. urday night The meeting was called to order by tHe president, Mr Smith, and few verses from the sixth chap, ter of Revelations was read Busi. ness was conducted in the usual manner Mr Smith, president; Mrs. Vance, secretary> and Virgil Sher. man, reporter. Tag—“Y” Notes Members of the Executive Commit j tee °f the Quack Club held their first meeting of the season Friday, Sept, ember 22, at seven o'clock at the Northside Y W C A Plans for club activities for the ensuing year were made and chairmans for the various committees were appointed The first meeting of the club will be held at the Northside Y W. C. A when a dinner will be held, and the beginning of a membership drive will take place The meeting will be de_ voted to relating of happenings of members who visited The World’s Fair and other places for vacations Mrs Merriam Fowler, reporter. The Modem Art Club held their first Birthday Party of the season at the home of Mrs Bell Taylor, 2859 Miami Street on September 18. The hostesses were: Mrs Taylor, Mrs Carey> Mrs Jowers and Mrs Willa Johnson There were about 35 pres, ent A delightful luncheon was ser. I ved by the hostesses. Afterwards they were given gifts from members of the club Everyone left at a late hour after having, enjoyed themselves very much. Mss Lavida Butler, president; Miss Irma Speese, reporter. The Secretus Dicem held their so. ;SAVEj I BY CALLING WE-5000 , Robinson Drug Co. . 24th & Decatur Sts. a , f ^ ^ ^ j cial meeting last Friday night at the home of Mr Robert K Hill, 2909 North 26th Street The time was passed in playing cards and dancing to the music of Eugene Skinner and Lemual Oliver A del;ghtful repast was served which enjoyed by all. The guests were: Misses Mabel Longmire, Bor.nie Lewis, Kathrine Macey, Juani’a Macey, Marion Macklin, Pauline Cockran> Mary Kellog, At_ laide Nelson, Margurite Hill; Messrs. Eug.ne Skinner, Horace Wilson, and a few others An enjoyable time was had by all The next meeting of business will be held at the home of Mrs Robert Richards, 1911 North 25th Street. President D Eugene Murray. Lem. ual Oliver, reporter The “Decs’’ as they are known to the popular with the younger set in Omaha, held the last meeting at the | home of the honorable president, Mr D E Murray The club is fast gaining the pop. ularity and good wishes among the young set in this beautiful city To prove this statement there is already a demand for a social meetng. which by unanimo’jg vote, will be held Fri_ day. September 23, at the home of the Robert Hill The next meeting D E Murray, president; L F Oliv ! er, reporter. — JUST WEE SOCIAL CHARITY CLUB The Just Wee Social Charity Club closed its first year’s activity The club was organized a year ago in May, and we the members feel very grateful to have been able to carry out our aim and object of the club in such a successful way as has been our lot. We have made many sad hearts glad Those who have benefited by the club are Father Flanngan’s Boys Home, Bee.News Milk Fund, Mid City Community Center, Zion Baptist Church, Old Folks’ Home, and nine baskets to the Needy at Christmas time We have paid the Insurance of a Needy family who couldn’t do so. and we feel that the choice of the twelve women which constitutes this ; club was not a mishap The club wishes to thank our many friends who have helped us during the past year Mrs Ida Artison, president; Mrs Dora Alexander, reporter The Just. Wee Social and Charity Club met in its first meeting since our summer vacation at the home of the president, Mrs Ida Artison A deli, cious luncheon was served by the hostess, after which the meeting w'as called' to order by the vice president : Miss Amy Anderson The Committee made their report on our Annual Picnic which was a success Twenty five were pre'sent and all had an en_ joyable time Mrs Walker who is in our city from Kansas City was the guest of the club Every one enjoy, ed her presence The club will meet with Mrs Amy Anderson on the third Thursday in October. The Sojourner Truth Study Club will have an “Old Fashioned Fish Fry; Saturday night, September 30, at the residence of Mrs Adora Bland, 2909 North 28th Street. Hours 7.11: 30 p m The Sojourner Truth Study Club met at the residence of Mrs Lillian Mills, 2875 Binney Street Monday, September 25 Business was brief j Mrs Marie Stuart gave a book re. ] view of Liberia It was very inter, esting The next book review will be given by Mrs Lena Dallas on “Brown America ” The club will meet Mon. day, October 2 at the residence of Mrs Jessie Leland, 2824 North 26th Street Lillian Mills, reporter — The Les Perrities met at the home of Mrs Sallie Henderson, 3806 Cam. den Avenue The meeting was called to order by the presidnt Business was conducted in the usual order, af_ ter which a delightful lunch was ser. ved by Mrs. Henderson Bridge was the event of the after, noon. Prizes were awarded for the month of September 1st to Mrs Eva Mae Dixont and the booby to Mrs Inez Hudgins The club is progres. sing very nicely The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Inez Hudgins Mrs Florence Tho. mas, president; Mrs Eva Mae Dixon, reporter The Progressive club met at Mrs. Maude Micle Monday night at 2707 and one half Parker Strtet We had a wonderful time A delicious lunch, eon was served by he hostess The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Fannie McCants, 2628 Park, er The club will give a trip around the world October 6 Luncheon will be served at Elmwood Park Mrs. Mickel, vice president, Mrs Ruth Payton, president, and Miss Maxine Brown, secretary “Macxie | Miller Writes* Girl 19 loves man 24—- mother dis. Likes man and objects to attentions— girl has the right io choose as moth, er did—go to it girl!—take your chance for happine «. (For advice, write Maxie Miller, care Literary Srvice Bureau, 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas For personal send self ad. dressed stamped envelop. Maxie Miller: I’m a girl 19 and considered good looking, and I’m madly in love with a man 24. Mother don’t hardly want me to speak to this man, but we love and we don’t care what the world sav. I think I have right to choice for myself as my mother did for herself, at 16, I think I ought to marry fhis man and be happy. Don’t you think m>, too? Hat. in Willie. Hating Willie: I agree with yon. You are right You have right to select for yourself. But I am wonder, ifig what are your mother's object, ions, since you do not say How about this man? What about his character? What are your mother’s reasons? Is it just that she doesn’t like him? If this mother of yours gives reasons better take a little time and investi. gate My adVice is that you make in. vestigation, and if his character is all right, and you believe he will make your life happy, then take him and let your mother worry. —Maxie Miller. WHAT PARENTS OUGHT TO KNOW (For The Literary Service Bureau) By R. A. Adams In many instances parents seem inexcusably blind or wilfully ignor. ant in regard to their own children With the hope of rendering service I am pointing out some of the things which every parent ought to know, in regard to their children That indulgence is detrimental to the child and will bring grief parents and to children, as well 2 That all children need restraint, because they are naturally ignorant and wilful 3. That in training children par. ents’ example counts more than pre. cepts 4 That a mother’s first duty is to her own children, and she should not allow social exactions nor any. thing else to cause her to neglect her children. 5 That children are their fath. er‘s as well as their mother’s, and that it is unfair for the mother to seek to exercise proprietorship over them 6 That it is a mistake to punish children for apparent wrong> without ample investigation, Since appearance so often are deceptive. 7 That conventions and safe, guards are necessary for protection of youth. 8 That, in dealing with children, kindness, gentleness, reason, toler. ance, will accomplish more than harshness and intolerance 9 That children foVn habits al_ most from birth, making it necessary that training should begin in infancy 10 That all parents must answer to their children, their consciences and to their God, for failure to per. form their duties toward their own children IIIIHi 'Bill l—m—■■■' Pill'll'I III Ml II— IIIMI ■tlll-ll——HUj Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaningl Call Web. 1029 I -SHIRTS FINISHED 8c EACH ! 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