I SOCIAL . CLUBS " I
I AFFAIRS • ORGANIZATIONS
?\. ...1
‘ — - "'-■ ■■ OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SAT. MARCH 18, 1934 ™Page 5
SECRETUS DECEM
The Secretus Decern hed their
usual meeting at the resident of
David Buckner 1325 North 26th St
Friday March 9 1934. Tweve mem
bers presided with their girls
friends. Plans were made for their
monthly social scheduled which will
be held at the lovely home of Mr.
Crisman Clark 2820 North 25th St.
on Friday March 16th- The boys are
planning to give everyone a surprise
of their life in the near future- The
party Friday will be a strictly invit
ational affair so if you have received
an invitation. Don’t miss it A call
meeting will be held Sunday evening
at the home of Miss Hazel Jackson
2220 Seward Street.
The next meeting will be held
next Friday March 23rd at the home
of Mr- Eliott Corner 2812 Douglas
Street. The discussion will be; “Shall
we or not set aside one meeting each
month to devote to studying business
laws and qualities.
Edwin Riggs; president
Robert K- Hill; Acting Reporter
THE HARLEM KNIGHTS
Hello! Everybody! This is Thur
man Brooks reporting for the Har
lem Knights after three weeks ab
sence.
The club was entertained by Mr.
Allis and Mr- Allen at the home of
Mr. Alien P>23 North 23rd Street.
The meeting was called to order at
. 9:15 having the Roll Call and the
reading of the minutes- We had a
very lively discussion during the
business hour. A report was made by
the fine adjustes and repartee- All
were present except oue- After busi
ness discussion; the time was de
voted to playings and serving.
Jessie Allen; president
Thurman Brooks; reporter
MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND
STUDY CLUB
The club held a short meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Williams
last week and some interesting topics
of future activities were discussed
Plans are underway for the casting
of a play to be given in the near fu
ture and other plans that will prove
a thrilling event to the public were
not completed at this meeting but
will be said about them in the next
writing.
Mrs. Williams served a delicious
repast and was extended a vote of
thanks by the large group that was
present- Tuesday March 13th the club
will meet with Mrs. Christine Al
thouse 2407 North 22nd Street and
following Tuesday March 20th the
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Pinkey Anderson 2521 Blondo
THE EUREKA ART CLUB
The Eureka Art Club met at the
residence of Mrs. Black 2520 J St
South Omaha 10 members were pre
sent. Beautiful paper was rendered
on Truth by Rev- J. F. Black of
Little Rock Arkansas. A tasty re
f..~.
. o t vre.s served by the hostess.
Mrs- M. A. Jackson; president
OMAHA WAITERS ASSOCIATION
The Omaha Waiters Association
held their regular meeting Monday
night March 12th at the Urban Lea
gue. Mr. L. Harris Acting President
carried on some very important busi
1:0 . and the forty two members pre
sent supported his every move 100
per cent- A special meeting was also
r.d'l Thursday March 8th at the same
address. It was also we attended
The next meeting will be held Mon
day night March 10th at the Urban
League.
J. J- Corbett; president
H- M. Bronson; secretary
Woodson Center News
Our Junior High School Club;
(Mrs. T- Hancock Sponsor) will give
a Health Forum during Negro j
Health Week which is observed the!
I
first week in April. All of the clubs j
of the Center will cooperate in mak- j
ing the Health Forum a big success. I
Our Senior High School Club (Miss!
D. Taylor Sponsor) will give a spe
qial program Monday afternoon
March 12th. Mrs. D. James member’
of the Wootison Center Committee1
will be the- guest speaker. Mss M
C. Jones Charles Alston and Addle
Lambert will contribute to th pro
n* £» jyt .
Clubs have already begun plans
for outdoor activities. Some of them
have <aken advantage of pleasant!
weather and have enjoyed roller
skating and other games out of
doors.
Invitations have been issued to the
members of the Teams of the Basket
Ball League (North and South sides)
for a gala Basket Ball Party on
March 15th. This affair will climax
the end of the Basket Ball Season
and aso the close of the Post Season
League. Games of the latter League
were all played in the Settlement’s
GYM, and those of the other League j
were played in the Muny U GYM \
and the Settlement’s GYM respect-1
ively. The Jays and Woodson Cent- j
ers are leading the post season lea-,
gue so far and the fellows have been
doing their bit to give their many
basket ball fans some real entertain
ment.
Dudley Brothers
The Sin Nombre Club of South;
Omaha entertained the Dudley Bro
thers (Mills Brothers rivals) who1
are playing at the Orpheum Theatre i
all this week at the Center Thursday:
evening. More than sixty young peo- j
pie from both sides of town attend-i
ed. The Dudleys left during the party
to broadcast over WOW. Their many
friends at the party tuned in to hear
them. They' returned after the broad
cast and sang several more selections
for the guests and the little nine
year old “Brother” of the company
entertained the guests of the party'
with his marvelous tap-dancing.
Checker Tournament
----
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Black Brown Navy Beige
Head Sizes, 22 to 23
Basement Millinery Section
. ho Annual Checker Tournament
will ‘••egin at 11; • Center Mom.ey ev
ening March 12th. Boys and girls
’’ -der 14 will compete in the Junior
■urnc-y and those 14 and over will
compete in the Senior Tourney. Good
crowds are expected and it is hoped
that those interested in the game
: will come out and root for their fav
• orite players.
THE RHYTHM CLUB
The Rhythm Club was entertained
by the Misses Dorothy Beck and
Dorothy Bell at the home of Miss
: Dorothy Beck 2628 Decatur Street
j on March 11 Lh- The evening was
spent in dancing and playing bridge
The next meeting will be held Fri
; day March 16th.
Miss Dorothy Beck; president
Miss Doraee Bowden; reporter
YOUNG ART GREETERS
The Young Art Greeters met
Thursday March 8th at the home of
Mrs. R: B: Hill the sponsor: Busi
ness was brief based upon whether
or not every meeting should be de
voted to household arts.
Cooking sewing are manuals a ;?
painting lamps and decorating. The
president; Miss Myrtle Thomas took
the floor giving a long and brief talk
of her ideas and facts the Young
People of today. Mrs: Hill answers j
their question telling them how to
begin and prepare for the future. I:
was put to a vote whether or not to
have a social each month. The maj
ority overruled this making one so
cial each month a by law in their
rules- The club now has ten mem
U.:rs but want to have twelve there
fore if one thinks that she is willing
to work with a club of this type and
is between the ages of thirteen and
sixteen please see Mrs. Hill or a j
member: The officers are Misses
Mrytle Thomas; president: Pearl
Winston secretary and Lucille Bre
love treasurer- See you next week:
Mrytle Thomas president
Margaret Hill; reporter
_
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE
The Happy Hour Bridge Club held
a benefit Chili Party Saturday night
March 10 at the home of the presi-1
dent; Mr. Vernon Stamps; 2723 j
Ohio Street:
The featured entertainment for j
the evening was the rendition by the I
Dudley Brothers RKO- Stars play-'
ing at the Orpheum Theatre this [
week. The Dudley Brothers were the |
guest of Mrs: Etta Butler and Mr:
Charles Davis. Other features of the j
evening were the dance rhythm steps I
by the Walker and Williams team
Red Hot Piano numbers were rend
ered by Miss Addie Faxall who also
accompanied the dance team.
The entire evening was marvelous
ly enjoyed by all who were in attend
ance. The club wishes to thank those |
who helped to make the affair a fin
ancial as well as a social success
MID CITY COMMUNITY CENTER
AND OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE
Those who were fortunate enough
to witness the operetta; “The Walrus
and the Carpenter” at Zion Baptist
Church Friday the 9th under the di
rection of Mrs. Alice Wilson and
Miss Grayce Dorsey offered nothing
but praise for the excellent tutor
lege of these two versatile workers.
Each participant added her bit in
making the operetta charmingly en
tertaining. Doris Wilburn as the
Walrus and Evelyn Lucky as the
carpenter in masculine attire depict
ed these characters with art and
humor- There wras finest in the
handling of the adolescent voices in
the choral groups. Tweedle Drum and
Tweedle Dee (to us Betty Jean
James and Betty Davis) and Myrtle
Thomas as Alice in Wonderland kept
the attention of the audience forever
focused on their creative antics
Their costumes added much to the
beauty of their performance- Rhy
thmic coordination is saying little
for the excellent performance of the
seven maids with their mops- The
ingly added a touch of the sea to
j “Clumsy” oysters costumed accord
; this musical treat- All participants
were members of the up to date club
at the Northside “Y” which Miss
Maudest Jackson is sponsor. The
girls have or are pupils at Howard
Kennedy School- Miss G: Griffith the
principal was an enthusiastic specta
tor and asked to have the operetta
repeated at some future date- Miss
Catherine Williams accompanied her
usual precision
A St: Patrick’s Party for High
School Boys and Girls will be an uni
que feature for Friday March 16th
A playlette entitled “A Shanty
Town Scandal” will be presented by
a group of High School girls as an
added feature on the program.
During the Spring Vacation grade
and high school pupils are especially
asked to join in the open house
activities between I and 3 daily at
the Mid City Community Center.
There will be a special program at
the PTA of St- Benedict’s school by
the pupils under the direction of the
j CWS instructors Thursday March
22nd 2:30 p: m
I THE FORWARD STEPT CLUB
The Forward Stept Club met at
the home of Mr. Dewitt Smart £800
North 25th Street Tuesday March 6
1934. There was a large number
present: ‘i here was a geneva group
discussion and suggestions as related
to the welfare of the club. Each per
son gave wonderful and helpful .sug
gestions as related to the welfare of
the backward party which is to be
the club. Final plans were laid for
Tuesday night at 2513 North 25th
Street, also plans governing the baby
contest which will be the !?st of the
month were finished. The club is
planning to celebrate its fifth anni
versary next month. This will be a
gallant afiair: 'the public will hear
more about this excellent discussion
, later. After the meeting adjourned a
delightful repast was served by the
Hostess Mrs- Robbing; The next
meeting will be at the home of Mr:
i Arthur Burton 2215 Ohio Street;
Tuesday March 20; 1934. You are
welcome at all times to come to our
meetings and join us too.
Miss Alice Hunter; president
Charles Stallworth; reporter
SIN NOMBRE
The Club Sin Nombre met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs: Rainy Merrill
Wednesday March 7th: Plans were
made for the club to have a club pin
but the design was not decided upon
at this time
It was also decided that the dub
would sponsor a party to bs given at
the Woodson Center honoring the
four Dudley RKO singers Thursday
March 8th- After the meeting re
freshments were served:
The Dudley Brothers Ben Bill Jud
son and Robert Little Richard Mor
gan and Mrs. Etta Mae Butler were
entertained at a beautiful dance
party given at the Woodson Centei
by the Sin Nombre Club March 8th
The boys gave two numbers which
made the seventy five guests present
wonder if they were listening to the
Mills Brothers- Mrs: Butler also
sang several popular selections
which were well received.
J: C: Harris; president
Emma Foxall; reporter
THE LES PERRITTES BRIDGE
CLUB
The Les Perrittes Bridge Club was
entertained by its President Mrs
Florence. Brancy at her home 2860
Binney Street- A delicious luncheon
was served: Rusiness was transacted
and the remaining time was spent on
playing bridge. The club has planned
a St: Patrick’s Tea for Sunday;
March 18th at 2866 Binney- The
next meeting is to be at the home of
Mrs- Eva M: Dixon 2213 Miami St:
Mrs: Florence Branch; president
Mrs. Eva M: Dixon; reporter
EIGHT DISTRICT AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILLIARY
Eight District American Legion
Auxiliary Twelfth Annua Conven
tion South Omaha Nebraska Friday
March 9 1934
Morning session registration 9:30
General routine of ritualistic services
was carried on Theodore Roosevelt
Post No. 30 Unit was represented by
two delegates namely; Mrs. Lillian
Wright and Mrs Mable Fields: Presi
dent and Past President respective
ly
Our Unit was musically represent
ed on the program to the great sat
isfaction of all. The first number
was a duett sang by Mrs: Levita Er
vin sporano and Mrs. Mable Fields
contralto (with Mrs- Helen McWhor
ter accompanying):
The Convention was served an ex
cellent luncheon by the hostess to
Unit South Omaha melting Post No
331: This luncheon by powerful
speakers was headed by our state
president and other state and local
officers: Mr. Sam Reynolds gave a
mlost interesting talk to the Unit
Session.
. It was the good fortune of Roose
velt Post No. 30 Unit Auxiliary to
wish the membership prize:
THE PRIMROSE SOCIAL CLUB
Met at the home of Mrs: Francis
Redd 1806 North 28th Street Wednes
day night March 7th- The meeting
was sponsored by Miss Rose Mc
Cants- Tbe club is giving a dance
Saturday night March 17th: It is go
ing to be an Apron Overall Dance
the Admission is 25 cents and that
: includes refreshments and good mu
sic. The dance will be at the Parker
Street Cardens- The club also nom
inated the officers for the election
next week. The nominees were as
follows for President Theodore Redd
and George Edwards- For secretary
Mrs: Georgia Watkins and Miss Eliz
abeth Johnson- For the vice presi
dent Mrs: Flossie Mayberry and
Mrs: Leona Allen for treasurer Mrs
Delia Averitt; Mrs. Francis Redd and
Mr: Thelma Redd for sergeant at
arms- Mr: Lindsay Averitt and Mrs:
Louise Redd: The club meets at the
home of Mrs: Flossie Mayberry next
week where we hold our election. The
club enjoyed the music of Mr: Albert
Clayton and Mr: Jude Redd:
Mrs: Francis Redd; president
George Edwards; reporter
Maxie Miller
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Married daughter thinks dad too
strict—he objects to smoking cards
and dancing daughter should con
form or move—parents should be
! allowed to enjoy home in their old
age — yes Maggie Conform or
MOVE!
(For advice write to Maxie Miller
care The Literary Service Bureau 51S
| Minnesota Avenue Kansas City Kan
sas. For personal reply send self ad
dressed stajnped envelope.)
Maxie Miller: I am, bringing you
a problem which to me is serious and
embarrassing. I am married and be
cause of lack of means I am com
pelled to live at home with my par
ents. But we are cramped. My moth
er is all right but my father is a dif
ficult proposition. He doesn’t smoke
and doesn’t like for my husband to
smoke in the house and when we
have company I’m always afraid he
will explode about smoking in the1
house.
Another thing we can’t have any
social affairs at our home because
father objects cards cigarettes and a
little harmless dancing. And he in
sists that we should not allow our
company to remain late and disturb
his rest. I wonder if you can advise
some way to bring father up to date
so things will be better for us. Mag
gie
Maggie: My sympathy is more
with your father than with you. He
has his ideals and has the right to
have them and practice them- He has
worked hard for his home and has
the right to enjoy it without the an
noyances you young people give. His
views ar.d his ideas of conventions
are well founded. My advice is that
you'll not try to change your father
but that you will conform to his
standards or MOVE. Most young
people are both unfair and unreason
able in such cases as yours but they
are wrong. However prevalent may
be the custom of coercing and humil
iating parents it is wrong. Again I
advise conform or move—Maxie Mil
ler
COTTON CLUB FLOOR SHOW
Reservation list for the premiere
of the new floor show at the Cotton
Club in Harlem on Sunday night al
ready is crowded. Some of the
names; selected at random from, the
iist; are Paul White man; Samuel
Goldwyn; Abe Lyman; Vincent Lop
ez; Harold Stern Jack Little; Fred
Waring; Don Bestor Jack Denny;
Glen Gray and Ozzie Nelson
Adelaide Hall is the star of the
show and Jimmie Lunceford and his
orchestra supply the music. Ted
Koehler and Harold Arlen wrote the
book and score and the dances were
staged by Bobby Connelly Gluck
Sandor arid Elida Webb.
CAB IN ENGLAND — GOING BIG
“Most enthusiastic opening ever
seen at Palladium — critics amazed”
was the text of a cablegram received
from London following Cab Callo
way’s debut in England this week.
His hi de highness of ho de ho is
booked solidly for four weeks at this
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YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV
theatre an unusual engagement but
officials of the General Theatres
Corporation belched that it was
justified because of the popularity of
his phonograph records in that c. un
try.
Another advance indication of his
success abroad was the reception
accorded the motion pictures in
which Galloway and his Cotton Club
orchestra had appeared
the duke on the air again
On March Id Duke Ellington and
h:s famous orchestra will commence
a series of weekly' commercial broad
casts from the Pacific coast for a
coffee concern. He will be heard
through all stations of the N- B. -C
west coast network.
Following his work in the two
Paramount pictures Earl Carroll's
“Kurd.; r at the Vanities” and Mae
West’s “It Ain’t No Sin” Ellington
will be featured for a week on the
Paramount theatre in Los Angeles
then opens at Frank Sebastian’s Cot
ton Club in Culver City for an inde
finite engagement
i THE ART OF BEING KIND”
By R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Serivce Bureau)
‘Tis not in arrant “thumb-worn '
creeds”
i
We find the world’s most urgen.
needs
These by searching we shall find
In “the art of being kind.”
Well to learn whate’er we can
Learn from nature God and man
But chiefest for human mind
Is this “art of being kind.”
I
Solemn vows men often break
Friends and friendships dear forsake
But the tie which best will bind
Is “the art of being kind.”
THE LORD’S PRATER
_ i
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For The Literary Service Bureau) !
Text: Give us this day our daily |
bread—atbhew 6:11
The lesson of this petition is three |
fold. It presents the following:
1- The Dependence of Man. Of
ten people are won’t to boast inde
pendence but it is p f.b ..pet- m- '
The richest man in the v. oi .d -is de
pendent on the lhany who supply h's
dqily needs- Especially is he as well
as all others dependent on God- God’s
| sunshine and rain make food pos
j sible. God’s oxygen laden air an
God’s abundant water give him life.
He may call this the work of nature
but God is the God of nature.
| 2- God’s Bounteous Provision. Be
cause of his helplessness and his
. utter dependence God delights to
supply to man freely and fully what
ever he needs for physical susten
ance and man is so constituted that
this must be done daily.
3. The Spirit of It All. Jesus
Christ was expressing and emphas
izing the spirit in which man should
make his necessities and his desires
kr: .v.n. II '■ n. . to make arrogant
demands. He : not to plead any
rights or claims* Cut r.s an earthl)>
child would do he is to go humbly yet
with confidence to his own heavenly
Father and ask for daiy bread- And
we have the wTord of Jesus “Ask and
it shall be given ”
The Father will give more than
physical sustenance. He will g'^e
constantly and unstintingly of Hie
Bread of Life that comes down from
heaven and which satisfies and sus
tains the soul
I)R. MOTEN HONORED AT MIN
ER TEACHERS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON March 13—(CNR)
_ Founder’s day exercises honoring
the late Dr. Lucy E- Moten were held
March 7 at the Miner Teachers Col
lege featured by presentation of a
portrait of Dr- Moten to the institu
tion by the Columbian Educational
Association- M. Grant Lucas presci
ent of the association made the un
veiling speech praising Dr. Moten for
her services to scholarship and char
acter building among the teachers of
her race.
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