SOCIAL C _ CLUBS 1
AFFAIRS ^O-O-Cl-e-T-y^ . ORGANIZATIONS
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Page 6 _ OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY OCT. 21st., 1933_ __
Personals
Mrs. Ransom of 2918 Seward St,’
returned Thursday evening October j
12th from a ten days visit to Chicago i
at the Century of Prdgresl. While in j
Chicago, Mrs. Ransom visited a cou
sin, Mrs. Lottie Jones at 2420 Warren
Boulevard, and also a friend Mrs. j
Lavina Coleman at 6552 State Street. ■
Mrs. Ransom reports having had a
lovely visit, and enjoying the many
beautiful sights.
—
Mrs. Evans of 2875 Wirt Street,
just returned from a ten days, trip to
Kansas City, Mo., and Topeka, Kans.
She reports a very enjoyable trip.
Miss Mildred Douglas Foxall of
2626 Hamilton Street, passed away
Tuesday morning at 1:30 a m Miss
Foxal had been ill at her home for
about four weeks. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Guss Fuller Her body is at
the Joe Lewis undertaking parolr.
Mesdames Edgar Lee and Willie
Robinson entertained at a handker
chief shower complimentary to Mrs.
Bascom, Thursday evening. Bridge
was played, Mrs. Theodore Thomas
winning first prize, and Mrs. Carrie
Jewell winning second prize. Miss
Margaret Williams of Kansas City,
Mo, sister of Mrs. Lee, was an out of
town guest.
Mesdames W. B Brown and C. H
Singleton enterained at a hosiery
shower on Monday evening in honor
of Mrs. Haymond Bascom, who is
leaving Ocotber 20th to make her
home in Seattle, Washington. Bridge
was played, Mrs. Carrie Jewell win
ning first prize and Mrs Ollie Rob
inson second.
Mrs. Katie McIntosh of Chicago is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Willa John
son, who operates a Beauty Parolr at
2225 North 24th Streelt. Mrs. Mc
Intosh is planning on spending two
weeks in Omaha. She is being highly
entertained by Mrs. John’s many
friends. We hope Mrs. McIntosh will
enjoy every moment that she is in the
city.
William Presley of California, is
attending |he University of Omaha
this semester. We learn that Mr.
Presley is a good all around sports
man, and we hope our Omaha boys
and girls will make his stay here a
pleasant one.
‘‘Smoky” Carter, who sings over
the air with Bill Owen’s Clover Leaf
Orchestra, broadcasting every night
from Station KOIL from 11 to 11:30,
is getting quite popular with his list
eners. The writer for the Omaha Bee
News Radio column gave Smoky a
very fne compliment in last weeks
paper. We hope if opportunity knocks
on “Smoky’s doo^ he will take ad
vantage of it.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dyson of 2514
North 27th Street, entertained at a
a——mi. mm————m
Birthday Party is honor of their own
Thomas Dyson, who was eleven years
old. Honor guests were Juanita Conn,
Geraldine Hill, Robert Dacus, and
Donald Brownlow. Every one enjoyed
a lovely evening.
Attorney John Adams, Jr., left the
city Friday, October 13th to try a
case in Clarinda, Iowa. He will return
on the evening of the 14th.
Mr O W Patton of 1816 Nich
olas Street died Wednesday, October
12th at 5:20 a m He took ill with
the sleeping disease on August 27th,
and was up a few days in September
Mr Patton took an attack of pneu
monia, and was ordered to bed by Dr.,
Block j
He lives to moan his wife, Mrs
Florence Patton, a mother in Sioux
City, Iowa, and a brother in Los
Angeles, California.
A breakfast was given in honor of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Liverpool Richard
son. Tuesday morning by Miss Alice
Crum. ‘The breakfast was enjoyed by
all, and afterwards bridge was play
ed, Mrs Beatrice Ellington taking first
prize, and Miss Lililan Westbrooks
taking second prize.
Mrs. Sarah B Canty and daughter
Mrs Alice Smith, 2409 Blondo Street,
entertained at a very pretty tea, Sun
day, October 15th from 4 to 6, com
plimentary to Mrs John Benton Bell,
who with Mr Bell is leaving Omaha
to make their home in Chicago. As
sisting ladies — Mrs Marie Stuart;
Mrs. Freddie Porter; Mrs. Price
Terell; Mrs Alice Long; Mrs. Anna
Williams and Miss Margaret Horne.
Miss Louise Gailord of Chicago, is
the distinguish guest of Mrs. A M
Galloway of 2814 North 28th Street,
who just returned from Chicago from
a three months visit with her mother.
Miss Gailord is expecting to extend
her visit until Thanksgiving. The
hostess, Mrs. Galloway, is the wife of
Mr. Boyd Galloway.
Mrs I S. McPherson, 1712 North
28th Street left last week for Chicago
to visit the World Fair.
Speaking of a Traffic Cop knowing
his business, little Teddy Franklin,
2201 Seward, age 12, and attending
St Benedict School, saved an accid_
ent of three cars this week at 25th
and Grant Streets. How nice it would
be if we had a few little Teddy’s on
24th Streets.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Ed Patten of 2610 Patrick Ave_
nue is getting along nicely from her
two weeks of illness.
Mr Buddy Deloach, 2024 Willis
Avenue, left for Los Angeles, Caifor_
nia after having an operation last
Mr. Deloach is reported to be doing
nicely.
■
Week End
Basement Economies
Women’s Pure Silk Stockings . . . Full fashioned, sheer
chiffon grenattwist . . . Self protected tops with garter
runstop . . . All good fall and winter
shades . . . Sizes 8 to 10'4..Pair
Women’s Rayon Underwear, Lace trimmed . . . Bloomers,
band bottom panties and vests of soft, heavy. |«Qa
quality rayon with lace insets ... All regular sizes ..
Bedding - Domestics
Beacon Double Blankets (72x84) . . . Plaids and solid colois
with sateen bound ends, pair... $2.95
All Wool Double Blankets . . . 72x84 ... 5 Lbs. weight ... j'
Assorted plaids, pair ......... $5.95
Cotton Filled Comforts . . . 72x84 . . . Satan covering with ;
fancy center and plam back and border, each... $2.95
Colonial Bedspreads For full sized beds ig
. . . each.— $1.69 j !
Turkish Towels 18x36 . . . Double thread, with
colored borders, each —......... 12v-c j !
Bed Sheets 81x99 . . . Full sized, extra good
quality, each ... 79c
Basement, Domestics Section
j ;
Men's Broadcloth Shirts . . . Solid colors and Neat patterns
. . . Full cut, well made . . .Collar... _ . I
attached style . . . Sizes 14to 17. wwC
Men's Winter Weight Underwear Of ribbed cotton . . .
Long sleeves, ankle length .. rn
Sizes 36 to 46 .-.- Oi/C
Men’s Fancy Hose Of rayon and lisle ... All new patterns
. . . High spliced heels and reinforced. C rv
Sizes 10 to 12 ... 3 pairs for.—- OUC
The Trojans and The Quack CVabs
had a very beautiful program last
Sunday evening, and tea was served
from 5 to 6 ©‘clock, by the Trojans,
and from 6 to 7 by the Quacks. A
beautiful number was rendered by
Miss Constance Mullen ( namely “I
Love You Truly.”
Frank White, 1820 North 25th St.
left Saturday for the Sand Hills and
Brown Leaf. Nebraska ftor a ten days
hunting trip for ducks only.
Mrs. Daniel Russ of 2864 liranc
week for Los Angeles. California
Street, and her children, left this
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Russ husband and father will
join them later.
Miss Dollu Robers, 272$ Ohio St.,
left last Friday for Chicago to at
tend the last few days of the Cen
tury of Progress, and to visit rela
tives and friends. She wills Be there
about two weeks. ■atT/ldmi
Mrs. W. F. Rucker, formerly Lucy.
Mae Stamps, left last Tuesday for
Scottsbluff, Nebraska where she will
join her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell of 2436
Grant Street will leave Omaha Sat
urday, October 21, to make their
home with their daughter and son
in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stuary of
5830 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill
inois. Mr. and Mrs. Bell lias resided
in Omaha for the past thirty years.
A meeting of all captains and
workers of the Community Chest
Drive, is planned for Wednesday ev
ening, October 25th at 8 p. m., at
the Omaha Urban League.
Mrs. Marie Stuart, chairman of
Division C., Mrs. Freddie Porter,
Major, Mrs. Olivia Kirtley, Trea
surer. Captains of Division C., of tne
Omaha Community Chest Drive.
Mrs. Marie Lomax, Mrs. Frances
Holloway, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs.
Frances Ousley, Mrs. B. L. Turner,
Mrs. Jessie Leland.
.Mrs. Lillian Perry, Mrs. Addie
Seals, Mrs. Bobby Turner Davis,
Mrs. Florence Johnson.
On Wednesday evening, October
18, a group’of eight young ladies
met at the home of Mrs. Elaine Mc
Gee, 2870 Grant Street for the pur
pose of organizing a social and char
ity club. Charter memers are Mrs.
Elizabeth Hopkins, Mrs. Alice Gal
loway, Misses Margaret Bell, Mar
garet Bell, Margaret Dickerson. Hel
en Jenkins, Claretta Biddiex, Doro
thy Taylor, and Mrs. Elaine Mc
Gee. It was decided to name the new
organization the Entre Nous. While
the purpose is primarily to stimu
late social life among the younger
set, the group have definite plans
for future civic and charity work.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Margaret Bell.
THE “Y” B(X)K LOVER’S CLUB
TO HEAR REVIEW
"All Passion Spent,” the popular
1933 novel will be reviewed at the
monthly meeting of the Book Lov
er’s Club on Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 24th at 7:30 at the North Side
Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. S. Jewell, mem
ber Education Committee, Central
Y. W. C. A. will, review the book.
The Book Lover’s Club offers the
series of reviews for fifty cents, sin
gle lectures, ten cents. During the
year, outstanding persons will re
view a selected list of books. Mrs.
Ruth L. Gordon, president, urges the
attendance of all members at the
meeting.
GIRL’S GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED
Mrs. Alice M. Wilson, former sup
ervisor of music in the Public
schools of Birmingham, Alabama i
will conduct a Glee Club for all hign
sehool girls at the North Side “Y”. i
The group was organized on Friday !
and will practice each week. Try- |
outs are necessary before admit-!
tance. The chorus will meet each
Friday at 4:30 at the North Side
“Y.”
ROLLER SKATING PARTY
All persons who like to roller
skate, who want to join in the popu
lar outdoor sport, boys and girls,
men and women are invited to the
big roller skating party to be held in
front of the North Side Y, Friday
evening, October 27 th from five
thirty to six-thirty o’clock. Be sure
to bring your own skates and to
come on time. The street will be rop
ed off from Willis Avenue to Grant.
CLASSES ARE POPULAR AT
Both the sewing and auto mechan
ics classes have started with room
OMAHA STOVE
REPAIR WORKS
1206—8 Douglas St. AT 2524
School and music lessons for begin
ners and advanced pupils, ana m«
class In creative writing are meet
ing regularly. Phone Webster 1639
if interested in tap dancing, parlia
mentary law and ceoking.
Mrs. Herbert Walton r eeived
nouncement of the marriage on Oct.
11th in Chicago of her sister, Mrs.
Blanche Laws to Mr. O. C. Drizala.
Mrs. Laws was formerly of Omaha,
but for the pass year has been re
siding in New York City. Mr. and
Mrs. Drizzle will make their home
In St. Paul, Minnesota.
COMPANY 786, C. C. C.
By Leslie Edward Green
The colored people of Omaha has
been well represented in the Civilian
Conservation Corps, notwithstanding
thefact that a full pro rata was not
alloted. Last April, twenty-one,
Xrom our group were seleced. Our
pro rata was thirty.
I shall endeavor briefly to give
the reader a summary of our itiner
aries. Aftera month’s stay at Fort
Crook, Nebraska for reconditioning
purposes, we were sent to Fort
Riley, Kansas to unite with other
colored foresters from Kansas and
Missiouri. Thus, Company 7 86 was
formed.
We stayed three weeks at Fort
Riley doing different types of re
conditioning work, from Fort Riley,
we were sent to Minnesota. We
stopped a .short time, at Fort Shell
ing, Minnesota in order to get need
ed supplies. From here, we went
directly to our permanent camp lo
cated at Clear. River, fourteen miles
from Warroad and only nineteen
miles from the Canadian Border.
Types of work at Clear River
Camp consisted of road construction
fire fighting, clearing the forests,
and dam construction. We remained
at Clear River all summer. In Sept
ember, we moved to winter quarters
at New Independence, twenty four
miles northwest of Duluth, Minn.
The name of the camp is S-60.
I have given you full details of all
Company 7 86's travels. The color
ed foresters from Omaha have made
a splendid record for themselves.
We hold the highest positions in the
company such overseer, section, sub
section, and squad leaders. Accord
ing to our percentage in the com
pany, we hold more than our pro
rata of responsible positions.
This concludes mv summary of
colored Omaha's representation in
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
On Sunday evening a number of
friends enjoyed a sumptuous dinner
of Mallard duck, at the residence of
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas,
2713 Wirt Street. The table was
very beautifully decorated, covers
being laid for ten.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Nat Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wheat
ley, Mrs. A. W. Reynolds, Mr. j.
Hardin and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Thomas. The evening was spent in
playing bridge, first prize having
been won by Mr. V. S. Wheatley,
booby by Mrs. Carr.
A party was given at the resident
of Mrs. Emma Mills and husband
955 North 28th Avenue. Their guesis
were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Port
er, Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs.
Sanford, Mrs. Allen, Mr. Parker,
Mrs. Crumbly, Mr. and Mrs. Ezelle,
Mr. Miller and Mr. Pountain all of
Omaha. A wonderful menu was/ser
ved by Mrs. Mills. All reported a
joyful time.
Attorney Johi^ Adams, Junior,
member of the speakers bureau of
the Omaha Community Chest and J.
Harvey Kerns, Eecutive Secretary of
the Omaha Urban League will ad
dress the group workers at a meet
ing at the Omaha Urban League,
Wednesday, October 25th, 9 p. m.
Mrs. Marie Stuart, Major in charge
of this division will be in charge of
the meeting.
BENEFIT DINNER FOR OLD
FOLKS HOME
A benefit dinner for the Colored
Old Folks Home will be given at the
Y. W. C. A., Tuesday, October 24th,
hours 6 to 9 p. m. Make your reser
vations early for Dutch Treat Part
ies, reservations have been made by
Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt, Alice Long,
Florence Johnson, Cecilia Jewel,
Freddie Porter and numerous oth
ers, reservations—25 cents.
Clubs
YOUNG DEMOCRAT MEET
The regular meeting of the Colored
Branch of the Young Peoples Demo
cratic Club was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Green, 2626
Blondo Street. Miss Etta Butler,
president, told her experiences at the
National Convention, which was held
in Kansas City, Mo.
The club is progressing rapidly, and
Matinee Dance
Every Sunday—From 7 to til 3 j
—at— f
DREAMLAND
Music by 1
BILL OWENS
1 many things are planned for the chib,
1 both business and social.
.”lss Ruth Pritz( president of the
White Young Peoples' Club came out
| to oar meeting and brought a number
of her friends. Miss Pettis, who was
over this district in the N R A
canvass of the city, was present. Miss
Pettis had nothing but praise for Mr.
Anthony Christopher, who worked
under her in the drive.
The “Weiner Roast” held Septem.
| ber 32nd was a huge success. A large
i crowd was present and all came home
well satisfied.
On October 20th, and branches of
the club will meet at the Paxton
Hotel. Our branch will furnish some
of the entertainment. We would like
to see a large crowd out'that night.
Next meeting will be held October
17th at 2630 Blondo Street.
■ Alvin Goodwin, Club reporter
LES SELS
The Les Sels entertained Sunday
evening at the home of Miss Ann
Micheal, 2115 North 27th Street with
an elaborate Euffet Dinner for 12
Colored lights hidden among flowers,
gave a soft rosy effect. Dinner was
served from 8 until'9. The remainder
! of the evening was divided hetween
bridge and dancing A delightful time
was had by all.'
LES CHARMANTES
Hello Folks:
• Here’s a double header!
Les Charmantes met at the home
■ of Miss Henriette Edson, Wednesday
at 8 o‘cib ck with the usual procedure.
For a correct pronunciation of our
club name, Miss Edson sent to Wash
I ington for the complete “layout” of
our French name for the benefit of
our friends. Lay shar.mants is the
correct pronunciation.
Wc are wondering if Mr. Charles
Davis, our president, is thinking about
having a combat with Mr. Roosevelt
in the next election. He has been
l spending his brief spare mome»ts in
the library plundering over parliment.
ary law books. Oh, well Les Char
mantes will boost you “Charles.”
The Hallowe’en Party was the main
business feature for the evening. It
will be am invitational affair held
October 30th at the Community Cent
er.
Mr. David Mems was appointed by
the president to be Seargent at arms.
We wonder if its due to Mr. Mems
large statue or to the gruffness of his
voice? Anyway the president stated
“not too much violence Mr. Mems.”
Codes for opening and closing was
presented to the club by Roberta
Pharr. They were accepted, and will
be used hereafter. Miss Ella Mills I
and Roberta Pharr composed a club
scmg to the tune of Moonlight And J
Roses, which won the favortism of the |
club.
Miss Constance Mullin, the program j
chairman, swallowed her shyness and
decided to present a program, but due
to the lateness of the hour, it was
postponed. We hope “Connie” will
continue her braveness and present it
next time. Mr. Edward Anthony was
our visitors for the evening. Miss Ed
son served a delightful repast, which
everyone thought rather delicious. The
club adjourned until the next meeting
to be held at Miss Pauline Harbin,
2861 Corbv Street Sunda,, Ortohpr 1K
Les Charmantes opened with the
club code. The president presided in
the usual manner. The business was
brief, since the club was invited to a
Sunday afternoon tea.
The party committee presented
their plans. They were accepted by
the members. The next meeting will
be at the home of Roberta Pharr, 2735
Seward Street, October 25th, at 8 p.
m. The meeting adjourned with the
closing code.
Charles Davis, president
Robeits Pharr, reporter
THE EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB
The Eureka Bridge Club me at Mr.
and Mrs J Roberts, 3533 North 28th!
Street. The meeting was opened with j
a reading by Mrs. J Phillips, busi-1
ness was transacted and two new
members were received, Mrs M. I
Payton and Mr W Ford. The club
was honored with a visit by Mr and
Mrs R Jones Bridge was played,
five rounds were played to decide the
winners. First prize was won by Mrs. j
Jones and Mrs. P Adkins The:
booby prize by Mr Davis and Mrs. !
W Penn.
Mr. J Davis, president
Mrs M Payton, reporter
Mrs Mary Calloway entertained j
the Jolly Bridgettes at her home j
2724 Lake Street October 10.
All members were present. A few 1
minutes were spent in business, after j
which a lovely lunch was served by
our hostess. The rest of the afternoon
I RED PERKINS and His
DIXIE RAMBLERS
—at the—
.DREAMLAND
Monday, OCT. 16th.
was devated to bridge.
Mrs Dorothy Fry and Mrs Brsie
Hayden will be hostesses at our
Hakwe’en Party, October 31, given at
Mrs Ersie Haydens, 2509 Burdette
Street Mrs Hawkins was the hos
tess g*6St.
Mrs M Calloway, president
B Henry, reporter
K ATTY KOQUETTES
The* Katy Koquettes met at the
home of Mss Dorothea Bell. They
brought up a motto and decided on
uniforms of distinction, so one will
know its one of the Kats walking
down our Great White Way. A de
lightful repast was served and we
went home happy. Our next meeting
is to be at the home of Miss Margaret
Blair.
Mable Longmeyer, president
Helen Sherwood, reporter
TROJAN CLUB
The Household Employees N R A
meeting sponsored by the Trojan
grls club turned out to be very inter,
esting The main speaker of the evcn_
insr. Miss Lillian McGrew, and her
audience made marked progress to.
iv rd an N R A code to be sent to
Washington, D C , at the request of
N R A officials there. Mrs. Mary
Ann Elliott proved an efficient chair, i
man of the affair. After the code dis_ i
cussion was settled, the meeting was
turned over to the president, and
plans for our Hallowe’en Party were
completed.
Lola Smith, president
Ferwilda Artison, reporter
JO-LI COI R CLUB
The Jo-Li-Cour Club held its first
meeting this fall at the home of the
secretary Mrs. Overton, 2214 Grae^
Street. Each member pledged to give
her utmost support during the com
ing. There were several business
transactions. The club is giving a
pre-hallow'en Tacky Party at 2 214
Grace Street, October 27th. Mrs.
Dorothy Pollard and Miss Edna
McAllister were visitors.
A very delicious mid night supper
was served by the hostess. Mrs.
Hunter won first prize and Mrs. Del
la Mae Brewer won Consolation play
ing bridge. The club adjourned to
meet at the home of Mrs. Brewer
nexxt time.
Mrs. L. M. Young, president
Miss L. M. Britton, reporter
JOLLY SHOE MAKERS
Mrs. Ethel Marie Price, president
of the Jolly Shoemakers Club, enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Ida Lees,
vice president, whose address is
2814 Caldwell Street. After a short
business meeting the members spent
a few hours in playing games. All
enjoyed the piping hot refreshments
served by the president, as the even
ing was a little chilly. The next
meeting will be net Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m. at 2513 Charles St.
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
at the home of Mr. C. McFalls 34th
and Farnam, October 5th, presided
by the president. Bridge was the
event of the evening, four prizes
were awarded. Mr. S. Phillips first
prize for men, Mrs. J. E. Dorsey
first prize for Ladies, Mrs. Adams
receiving guest prize, Mrs. J. j^.
Dorsey holding high scores during
the month of September received
the monthly prize. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
Mrs: V. McFalls, sponsored by ihe
club. The club adjourned to meet
October 12th at the home of Mr.
Charles Selectman, 2411 Lake St.
Mr. C. McFalls, president
Mrs. J. E. Dorsey, reporter
The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
Thursday evening, October 12th at
the residence of Mrs. Selectman,
2411 Lake Street. After the usual
business conducted, presided by the
President Mr. C. McFalls, five
changes of bridge were played. High
scores held by Mr. S. Phillip and
Mrs. Webb. Visiting with the club
was Mr. P. Adkins, Mrs. G. Shackle
ford and Mrs. Webb, who gave some
very interesting remarks. A delight
ful patalable luncheon was served
and enjoyed by all.
Meeting adjourned to be enter
tained October 19th, by Mrs. J. E.
Dorsey.
Mr. C. McFalls, president
Mr. J. E. Dorsey, reporter
LUX VERA CLUB TO FETE
MUSICAL TEA.
Lux Vera Club, an organization
composed of twelve (12) members
of St. Benedict's Catholic Church
met at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Fields were plans were completed
and preparation made for a Musical
Tea which will be given Sunday aft
ernoon, October 29, 1933 at the re
sidence of Mrs. James 3123 Corby
Street. Every effort has been put
into action to make the occasion one
that will be enjoyed and remem
bered by all present. Mrs. Lucille
Skaggs Edwards is president and
Mrs. Mabel Fields is chairman of
the ways and means committee.
Tickets may be purchase from any
of the members for twenty- five
cents.
WOODSON CENTER NEWS
Shop Classes.
Men’s classes in furniture repair
began last week and will be held each
Tuesday and Friday mornings from
9:30 until 11:30 a m
Senior and Junior boys’ woodwork
classes began last week and will be
oeld each Monday and Thursday aft.
crnoon from 4:00 until 5:30 p m ; I
md each Monday and Thursday even, j
ng from 7:00 until 9:00 p. m Mr
3 D Rhone is the instructor for
:hese classes. A girl’s class will be
leld each Wednesday afternoon.
Sym
Gym classes are getting under way
thi9 week. PJiyscal examnations or a
doctor's certificate plus House Dues
are required by all who expect to use
•the gym. People taking gym must also
belong to at least one other club or
“Town 1
Talk”
C
ag—Town Talk-/
Who is the local Siren that has all
the young boys of the jump? She is
short, pleasingly plump, short bob,
and a silky voice for information a3k
George McGee, Mose Ransom, Cumpy
William, and William White. They
know al about it.
* * *
What happened to Howard Smith
last Frday night? It seemed that he
agreed to disagree with any number
of people, and squared off when they
didn’t like it too Little but Mighty i„
a term that can be ightfully applied
to Howard So just look out boys
* * *
What has this lovely young lady,
recently returned to out city, acquired
that the Omaha girls have omitted?
Her ame they tell me is Ella Bee My
dear girl, will you please tell us how
you interest so many at once? You
know Johnnie Floy and all the rest *
* * 3k
George McGee, why do you treat
that little girl so badly? We do think
you should have taken her home after
she asked you to You were honored
cause his isn’t even leap year
* * *
Wlhat has Helen S got that makes
boys cut dates with other girls to
take her home? What a girl, what a
girl.
* * *
Guilford, we’re so sorry our had to
mess up so completely We don’t
blame Ethel for being so disgusted
You’ll have to do a great deal to re,
deem yourself Cause she is almost
through
* * *
Virginia White is leaving us And
we are all so sorry We’ll miss Vir_
gnia You were such a pal to every_
one Reed’s stand won’t seem right
unless you are some where around
* * *
We wonder why Melva Robbins go_
es to Church and so does J T come
i to think of it Look out Dorothy S
It seems like someone is about to cut
your wind.
* * *
Poly Gordon has a birthday the
other day and suddenly grows up on
us Stops playing football, gives away
hos baseball equipment and every,
thing Be more gradual next time you
have one of those Poly, we can't stand
the shock.
* * *
Johnnie Gordon still holds to the
first and only love We have out weak
moments too.
* * *
They tell us that Whimpy and
William White tried to see how fast
they could run the night after the
dance And they weren’t doing road
work either Now just who was be_
hind you boys Tell us all about it
We’d like to know.
What happened to Howard Smith
last Friday night? It seemed that he
agreed to disagree with any number
of people, and squared off when
they didn’t like it too. Little but
Mighty is a term ha can be rightful
ly applied to Howard. So just look
out boys.
The party given at the home cf
Mr. George Curry last week-end was
a howling success. (More Howliig
than anything else). Next time boys
be a bit more careful about your
Guest list. You may'avoid trouble
in so-doing.
I What has this lovely young lady,
I recently returned to our city, ac
! quired that the Omaha girls have
omitted. Her name they tell us is
Ella Bee. My dear girl, we’ll accept
you gladly if you promise to tell us
your secrete. You know how to
keep boys like Johnnie Floy.
George McGee, why do you treat
that little girl so badly? I do think
you should have taken her home al
ter she asked you. Why you were
honored cause this isn’t even leap
year.
No one ever had a better time
than was had at Vernon’s house
Sunday night. Vernon when you
have kids down you know exactly
what to do. In fact you know all the
answers.
Guilford, we’re so sorry you had
to mess up so completely. Pe don’t
blame Ethel for being so disguested.
You’ll have to do a great deal to re
deem your self. Cause she is almost
through.
THINGS WE COULD DO WITHOUT
1 Lloyd Lee being Prince Charm
ing
2 J B burning cigarettes
3 Hols ie Dorsey acting childish
4 Louise Carpenter throwing her
Garbo