1 SOCIAL c _ — • a CLUBS 1
I AFFAIRS ^-O-Ci-e-t-y > ORGANIZATIONS
- ■ - ■ .. - — OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY APRIL 28. 1934.~^~^ - -* PAGE FIVE
THE EXCELES Y OKLEY ART
CLUB
The Exceles Y. Okley Art club met
M ednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Whitlow, 2911 S Street,
with the following guests present:
Mrs. Vere King. Mrs.Reed, Mrs.
Laura Perry. Mrs. Addie Morrow,
Mrs. Lizzie Whitlow, Mrs. Mable'
Braxton. Mrs. Anna Owens. A deli
cious buffet lunch was served by the
hostess. •
Mrs. Verlee King—President
Mrs. Anna Owens—Reporter
____________________
THE KATTY KOQUETTES
Te Katty Koquettes met at the.
home of Dorothea Bell. As usual
business was discussed and after a
delightful repast was served, an in- i
teres ting court session was held. J
The jury was sworn in the usual
manner. Witnesses and so forth.
After the jury had been out 20
minutes, the dependent was found
guilty of acquisaton. Nothing else
needs to be siad. if you know Mable
Longmyer was the prosecuting at
torney.
That’s all for the time being.
Mable Longmyer—President I
Helen Sherwood—Reporter j
_
THE JOYEUX BRIDGE CLUB
The Joyeux Bridge club met at the
residence of Mr. J. T. Scott. 2611 De- j
catur St. The meeting was called to j
order by the president, Mr. W. L
Seals- After a short business meet
ing the members payed bridge. Mr
Archie Macev and Mr- Jaynes, a sub
for Mr. E. Banks won the J. B. C. !
pn. 'This was followed by a ovely
dinner by Mrs. J. T. Scott.
W. L. Seals—President
E. E. Southard—Reporter
THE KING OF SPADES BRIDGE
CLUB
The King of Spades Bridge club
were the guests of Mr. F. J. McDon
ald, Monday evening. Each man
brougnis partner, ana iougnt naru to
wm Uign. me William, ware ana
ami ueorge ^awards team won tne
top- score, navmg oeen successiui in
Ueieatng tne most coupies present.
tne neat meetuig wm oe mommy,
at tne norne 01 mr. Oeorge jnuwaros,
ZoOP Wirt iureet.
The postal Alliance
Auxiinary.
The Postal Alliance Auxilliary are
elated over the tremendous progress
it is making- Ten members were pres
ent on April 17th with Mrs- ullie
Lewis as hostess at 2416 Blondo St
The business was spent in an ad
vertising menu that was enjoyed by
ail- _ . , .
Mrs- Wheeler—President
Mrs- Young—Secretary
The Junior Matron s League
The Junior Matron’s League held
its bi-monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs- Mae Allan, 2926 N- 2oth b ■
Mrs- Edna Mae Johnson has been
elected business manager for the
league- The league is contemplating
many summer activities- Mrs- Allan
proved a very delightful host.*,
0ur guests for April were Mrs- Wor
thington Williams
The officers of the league delude,
Mrs. LueUian Waites, president, Mrs
lima Clark Secretary, Mrs- Lovejoy
Crawford treasurer
Big Debate To Be Held
One of the most sensations -
bates ever to be staged in the b»
torv of Omaha will be held at P
grim Baptist church. May 9t^ r
Oscar Washington, crack debater
t^i winner of the Interstate LUer
arv Society will head the teams- This
debated be under the auspices of
the Educational conmuttee ^
tional Association for Th
me* of Colored People »»■■*“
* one of the most sensational
ises to be one debating
affairs m the hisi»r>
Mr J C. Hams, Js- and M
Jf participate in the debate- Mu*
^1 participa chairman of
Longmeyer will act a
the meeting for this occasion
the ace of clubs
^ Clubs Bridge club met
" - »jrs_ Theodore Thomas,
s."
pri“by
Mrs- Adventa Randall
THE OMAHA^WAITER’S
association
Fi_t «e wish to thaok the preee.
FlTSt .. WOW’ and our many
radio station WOW am.
friends, for the loyal support given
us at our first benefit dance at the
Dreamland Hall last Monday night
It was said to be one of thhe great
est and most enjoyable events for
foiany months
Our regular meeting was held Tues
day night, April 24th and our guest
speaker, Mr. Lowe of the NRA staff,
gave us a clear view of the Restau
rant Code- I am sure every member
under his voice understands now that
cooperation must be be our aim if
we wish to achieve anything in th;«
day and age We thank Mr- Lowe
for this splendid message and hope
for his long continued service to this
great cause
The next meeting night will be Mon
day night, April 30th at the Mid City
Community and Urban League- We
wish all members present, as a great
deal of business must be taken care
of
M- I Harris—President
H- M- Bronson—Secrteary
MID CITY NEWS
COOKING AND TABLE SERVICE
A course in Cooking and Table ser
vice was begun Wednesday evening
at the Community Center building.
2213 Lake St- at seben-thirty p. m
This course will teach young girls
to prepare many dainty dishes in an
inexpensive manner
A class lor more experienced lad
ies will begin Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock- The courses are being offer
ed by the Industrial and Neighbor
hood departments of the Urban lea
gue
“Y” NEWS
Membership Drives Goes over The Top
As the climax to a month’s inten
sive membership drive, for fifty dol
lars the total report to date in the “Y”
Membership Drive is $66-45- 'Honors
go to the Membership Committee,
Mrs- Victoria Turner, captain who
alone brought in $20-00- The total
amount raised by the membership
ccnYiittee being $45-70- The Com
mittee of Management with Mrs- Lucy
C- Crawford captain reported $20-75
It was a splendid effort with most of
the memberships reported beisg new
members- Money is still coming in
and a later report will give the final
figure. Workers in the drive were:
Mesdames John A- Williams, Lucy C
Crawford, Jessica Wright, Minnie
Dixon, Walter Seals, Milton W ilson,
William Evans, C- B- Wilkes, Florence
Johsson, Frank Grak and Miss Jennie
Robinson, members of the Committee
of Manag4ment and also Mesdames ■
i. H- Goodwin, Victoria Turner, H- L-1
Anderson. H- J- Pinkett, Bertha Bell,
Pearl Wakefield. Jamie Norman- Mag
gie Smith, Vera Graham, Z- E- Snow
den and Clara Dacus, member'- of the
Membership Committee
Members of the Membership Com
mittee will be the guests of the Com
mittee of Masagement at the close of
the regular monthly meeting in May
The following persons chaperoned
hikes from the North Side Y- W- C- A
on Saturday- Mrs- Lucy C- Crawford,
Mrs- Florence Terrell and Chales Dick
erson were leaders for the Boy-Girl
Hike to Mandin Park. Mrs- Alice Wil
son, leadeT of Up-to-Date girls to
Hummel Park and Mrs- Doreene
Holliday, leader. Sophomore club to
Hummell Park- All three clubs had
an enjoyable time
New Members To Be Honored
Members of the Hospitality commit
tee of the North Side “Y” are planning
a lovetly tea honoring the new mem
bers and their friends are invited also
The tea will be held on Sunday after
nooni May 6, hours from 5 to 7 o’clock
We invite you in to meet our new
metnbers and to have a cup of tea
Mrs- William Evans assisted by mem
bers of the Hospitality Committee Wil
be hostesses
Quack Performance
A popular request production of the
two one act piays by the “Y” players
will be gives at Mt- Moriah Baptist
-Church, Monday May 14th at 8:16
sharp- The busy Quack Club of the
North Side “Y” will be presenting
them for the benefit of those who
did not see them at St- Benedict’s
Church- In addition to the plays, the
Quacks are planning some novel
entertainmest surprises to be featur
ed along with the production- You
don’t want to miss this entertainment!
Corrine McDaniels, President- Faith
Patterson. Corresponding Secretary
ATTENDS HIKE
! The members of the Boy and Girl
; Forum of the Y W C- A- attended a
I hike on Saturday. This club is com
posed of a mixed group of boys and
girls who study the every day problem
of life- On iast Saturday this club
and their friends left the *Y” at 7
o’clock and hikeo to Manden Park and
from Manden Park to the Bowl. They
then took the highway- Everybody
brought his lunch and about one
thirty o’clock the members all ate
their lunch- the club had three
sponsors on this hike, in the persons
of Mrs- Charles Dickerson, Mrs
J- Crawford, and Mrs- Florence Ter
rill- There were 28 in number on this
this hike including the three sponsors
Those attending this hike were;
OHve Willis, Robert Myers, Elizabeth
Black. Leonard Turner, Thomas Jones.
Frank Jackson. Irene Harrold, Mar
garet B-ck. Evelyn Beck, Howad
Smith, Mary Alice Willis. Allen Gor
don. Katherine Rountree. Crisman
Clark, Mildred Ector, Hazel Jackson,
Evelyn Luchy, Edwin Riggs, Ethel
Terrill, Herbert Wiggins, Maxine
Blair, Vernon Rountree, Edna Blair,
and Haram Pittman
Everybody reported having a good
time
APPOINTED TO SERVE
ON Y. M C. A. COM
MITTEE
J- Harvey Kerns, executive secre
of the Mid City Community Center
and the Omaha Urban League, has
recently received an appointment to
serve on trie Oiutr xioys Committee
ox the Omaha Y- M- C- xt- The work
oi this committee will have to do
with working out the passing on var
ious programs affecting the work of
older boys in the city.
The appointment of Mr- Kerns to
the Committee is a recognition on the
part of the Omaha Y- M C- A- of the
presence and inh|r-relationship be
tween thhe two groups in our commun
ity.
The other members composing this
committee are; Mr- J. G- Masters,
Mr. Thvight E- Porter. Mr- E- E- Me
Millan. Mary McNamara, Mr- How
ard Ohman. Mr. R. M. Marrs. and Mr.
W. E. Reed.
NOTICE!
Encourage our young folks by tun
ing in Saturday night. April 28 at
ten o’clock to station KICK- Hear
Kenneth Stewart, popular young
radio artist who is taking part in a
contest- At the close of the broad
cast you are asked to do one or the
other of the following: Mail your
vote to station KICK. 201 Merchants
National Bank Building or take it to
Grocy Gas Store. 16th and Burt Sts.
If you mail your vote, it will count
only for one- If the vote is taken,
credit will be given for five. Let us
encourage our youth by taking our
vote to the Grocy Gas Store, 16th
and Burt Streets not later than Sat
urday, May 5- All votes must be in
by Saturday May 5- Votes mailed in
with postmark later than that date
will not be considered
The Free Stone Primitive
Church
1318 North 26th Street
Rev. Dan Thamas—Pastor
Sster E- Burdin—Secretary
Rev. O- W. Travis—Reporter
A rally sponsored by the popular
mothers of the church was held Sun
day. April 15- Receipts from the
rally totaled $182-75. This money
was used to satisfy a mortage obli
gation of $98.00. The members are
very happy over the success of the
rally. The following amounts were
raised by the members; Sis. P. John
son, $57.75; Sis. Hettie Robinson$51
.25; Sis.. Margaret Thomas, $40.00;
Sis. Burdin, $8.25.
On April 22nd, thre young men
were added to the church rolls, in the
persons of Lorenzo Oliver, Charles
Adams, and Lafayette Robertson.
TO LEAVE OMAHA
Mrs. Beatrice Gray, 1816 North 22
Street, who was reported in last
weeks paper to be leaving Otnaha
about May 16th, reported to one of
the Omaha Guide staff that she is
leaving on May the first for St.
Louis to attend a general conference.
STIRRING DRAMA
By Mrs- Ruth Gordon.
Not perhaps the smartest revue in
town, but the most distinctive plays
in one act were presented to an en
thusiastic audience. Tuesday night
April 17 in the auditorium of St
Benedict church by the “Y” players
Even hardened critics would be un
able to brush lightly over the tech
nique displayed by Eugene Murray
in the role of “No Count Boy” and
the impressive beauty protrayed in
“Grannie Maumeee’ by Madoline
Sterling
Marvelous results can be achieved
by the one-act Negro play, plays that
touch the h arts of people almost
more than any mucis written
Ihe natural dramatic talent of
M ss L vina Sc:tt was another high
light of the evening, while Henry
Thomas as the distracted lover kept
the audience in laughter with his
droll and realistic potrayal- The en
trance of Mrs- Getrude Schackledord
one of the familiar stage figures of
; the community was a vivid enter
taining feature of the play
Mrs. Sterling was ably supported
; by Miss Tama O’Neal and Miss Fan
| nie Lu Levison both displaying an
unusual and effective stage poise
Talking
Things Over
Mildred J. Bronson
“True Friendship.”
“I Order to Have Friends, thou
must first show thyself Friendly.”
The most priceless, the most valu- j
ed. the most hoped for thing in this I
world today, is Friendship. True, j
Genuine, Friendship- Thee is noth
ing, absolutely nothing, that can take '
its place- We must however, stop to j
consider that there are many kinds
of Friendship in this world, but that
it is only one that is of any value- i
That is the Friendship that is going
to stick through any kind of trouble !
or hardship, the Friendship that is
always ready to lend a helping hand, j
or say a kindly word, the Friendship !
in which there is nothing tc lowly or
no place too unrefined for them to
go into- to help their friend
This is the kind of a Friendship
that many are seeking for today, but
that very few find
You hear people today say, “My
friend will do this for me and my j
triend will do that for me,” but are
they sure that their friend will do
this and will do that, in fact, to j
make a long story short, are they ;
sure that this person is not just a |
to is really their friend ? Are they
friend of the hour?
Are they sure that if they were in
trouble, this friend, as they call them,
would come willing to their rescue?
No, they are not sure until they have
I put that friend to a test
Now, we will travel back just a
I little to my opening verse “In order
; to Have Fgiem^s, thou n lust fi|-s!t
I show thyself Friendly-” In order to
have friends, thou must first prove
to be friend thyself- Put this pues
tion to yourself- “Am I a true friend
to anyone- “Is there anyone that I
really feel I would do anything in
this world possible to keep them
happy?” If you are not a true friend
to anyone, how can you expect any
one to be a true friend to you,?
Did you ever stop to consider that
: if we could do away with all this j
false friendship, this snake in the
grass friendship, we would help rid
the world of one of the greatest evils
alive, today? Pretended Friendship
Do you know what I mean when I
say pretended Frienship ? I mean b>
j this- ‘People who pretend to be your
j friend, laugh, eat, drink, make mer
ry with you, while in their hearts,
I they are planning a way to cut your
throat, a way to lower you into the
gutter and once they have you there,
| to do everything in their power to
keep you there. This kind of a
Friendship is a menace to society,
and until it is cleared away, we can
not hope for social betterment among
our race, or in fact, among any race
There is only one solution to this
problem and that is to study yourself-1
Find out what kind of a friend you
are- Find out if you are one of
those snake in the grass friends, that
laugh in a person’s face and inward
ly at the same time, figure a way to
haim that person- If you are, clear
your heart, get the malic* and hatred
out of your system, for as long as
you are one of these so-called friends,
vou are helping this evil to grow- If
you clear yourself, make yourself a
true friend- Then there will be one
less of this false friendship and fi
I nally if everyone makes up his mind
to not be one of these so-called friends
there will come a time when there
will be nothing bue true friendship
There is sothing sweeter than true
friendship. Take for instance a
mother’s love for her child, no matter
how homely, how sickly or how low
j ly her child is, there is nothing to
vulgar or lowly for that mother to
do for her child- This is the kind of
Friendship we need in this world- To
have a true Friendship between two
peoples there must be love- The
kind of love a mother has for her
child- If we have this kind of love
for a person, then we will not prove
to be a false friend- Don’t help
lower the value of Friendship- Don t
put it on a lower standard just be
cause of a thoughtless deed or act
! if you for one momest think that you
1 cannot be a true friend, rather than
re-act against the true lay of Friend
ship, stay by yourself- Don’t pretend
to he a Friend
If you are a Friend to a person, a
true Friend, then you will not say or
do anything that you even think will
hurt or lower that person, will you?
No. you will not, if you are a true
Friend. No matter what you know
about that person, no matter how low 1
you have seen that person fall, there
is nothng that is going to make you
say one word against him, if you are
his real Friend- May I ask this ques-•
tion right here, how is it that a person
can be so low' as to call himself a
Friend of a person and then go asd
talk against that same person be
hind his back and when his friend
asks him about it he can look that
person in the face and say: ‘Now, you
know that I woulds’t say anything
•boot you!’ You know that I am 1
your friend and that I would not do
anything to hurt you- I have often
wondered whether a person of this
type has any conscience, just how he
could look a person that he is sup-:
posed to be a friend to face asd de
liberately lie and say: ‘You know 1 j
wouldn’t say anything against you. i
when he knows deep down in his heart
that it was he and nobody else, but
he said it- This is the kind of
Friendship thta we need to rid the
world of A friend like this is no
good to anybody- In my sight, he is l
even lower than the person that he
is knocking
Let us this week strive to help the
cause of Friendship- To form a more
sacred obligation, by striving to be a
true Friend, or not to be a Friend at
all. May I close this week with this
little poen, that slowly worked itself
up in my mind as I studied the sub
ject Friendship
Have you ever stopped to consider,
as you trudged the road of strife,
That True Friendship is a blessing,
to everyone is Life!
There is nothing else that matters, if
we have a Friend that's true,
That no matter where we travel, that l
friend will travel too!
Are you a Friend to someone, along
the road of life:
Are you willing to stick by him,
through every7 care and strife!
There are many ships to lure one,
along the oad of life.
Love Ships. Silver * Ships, Golden
Ships, that offer beautiful sights,
But only one of value to the young as
well as old.
The Good Old Ship of Friendship, in
it- Lets take our abode
Lets consider it- It will only help us
to make our character as well as the
world a better place in which to live
OUR BURDENS
Life was never just a song
For us as we travel along,
But our courage we must keep
Though the road is rough and steep
Oftimes we cannot stay our tears
; For no ray of hope appears,
But God still lives and answers prayer
i And though our burdens are hard to
bear,
He can give us the courage we need
To travel onward and not despair
No matter where the road may lead
We shall oftes meet defeat
Though the prejudice we meet
When a brighter path we seek
But we shall not despair
For the steepest road must end
Somewhere, beyond the longst bend
Until we reach the journey’s end
Our every7 effort we shall lend
To lighten the burdens we bear,
And for those we leave behind
To travel a so usfair—unkind
MYRTLE GOODLOW
THE TRUTH
24th St- on a Saturday night
Offers many a thrilling sight,
Just watch the happy throng
As they hurry or saunter along
No depression in this town ,
The way they are weighed down
With packages of every7 sise
The market basket, the seekly prize
The merchants on 24th should realize
Just how much we spend,
And since on us they must depend
Why not give more jobs to us
We help to make them prosperous
If we refuse to support them
Could they stay in business then?
Mr Merchant kindly think this over
And let us too enjoy the clover
MYRTLE M GOODWIN
SOCIAL SINS.
By Dr- A- G- Bearer
Capitalistic Oppression
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Tot: And I shall be a swVt wit
ness against those that oppress the
hireling in his wages—Malachi 3:5
“The laborer is worthy of his hire”
is an axiom the truth of which is in
disputable- Not only is he worthy of
his hire, meaning compensation for
his work but he is worthy a larger
share of what his labor produces
than that which is usually is accord
ed him
1—The system at fault- There is
something wrong with any system
which makes it possile for men to
heap up riches and revel in luxuries
while the actual producers of this
wealth remain poor and are often
destitute of the plain necessities
2—Golden Rule the Remedy. There
is constant talk concerning the vari
ous alphabetical administrations, but
these will accomplish a very litle if
th'-y fail to secure juctise for the
laborer and to curb those who “op
press the hireling in his wages.” But'
the one and only unfailing remedy
for this condition is the acceptance
of the teachings of Jesus Chrisrt, “As
ye would that men should do unto
you do ye even so unto them ” The
sining capitalist would do well tc
read the warnings by Malachi as
found in the chapter of which the
text forms a part- And they’d do
well to repent ere their sins shali j
bring destruction on them and on the
nation
QUOTATIONS FROM NEGRO
AUTHORS
"I,m with Shakespeare and he wince
(lot- Across the color -line I move
»rm in arm with Balzac and Lhimas.
where imiling men and welcoming
women glide in gilded halls. From |
>ut the caves of evening that swing
between strong-limbed earth and the
:racery of the stars, I summon Aris
totle and Aurelius amt what soul I
will, and they all come graciously
with no scorn nor condescension. So,
wed with Truth, I dwell above the
Veil. Is this the life you grudge, O
knightly America ? Is this the life
you long to change into the dull red;
hideousness of Georgia? Are you j
so afraid lest peering from the high 1
Pisgah. between Philistine and Ama
lekite, we sight the Promised Land?”!
—W. E- B- DuBois in “The Souls of
Black Folk.”
I
Looking Back.
By Videtta Ish
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Gorgeous Weddings
Simplicity seems to be a “lost art”
and this is true in regard to Initiation |
into the connubial state Looking j
back, I remember “getting married” |
was a serious and a solemn thing—
almost as solemn as death and funer
als. Today it is different- Big “blow
outs” are the rule now- Jazz music
gay company, wreckless dancing,
flow' of intoxicants and gorgeous
dressing have taken the place of
former simplicity and solemnity- The
purpose of the display is two-fold
First there is the element of pride,
and the foolish desire to out-do or
out-show others- Then, this cater
ing to customs is intended to bring
a crow as evidence of popularity and
to make sure of a large number of
presents proudly to be exhibited
But, so seldom have these gorgeous
affairs ended well, that, as a gener
al thing, disaster is predicted in the
wake thereof. And it is well known
and acknowledged that gorgeousness
happiness, the measure of connubial
success
Maxine Miller Writes
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Afflicted Husband—Wife has to
work hard—Mother advises run with
married man and get help—Mother
wrong and wicked—Do right and wait
(For advice write to Maxie Mil
ler, care of Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City,
Kans. For personal reply send self
addressed, stamped envelope )
Maxie Miller: Here is a strange
case- I’m a married wofrnan- My
husband is afflicted and can’t make
a living for me- I have to work and
get so very tired- There’s a man
who says he loves me and it hurts
him to see me work so hard- He of
fers to help me, but you know what
that means- I know if I take his
money I’ll feel under obligations to
do what he .wants Tlfcs man is
married but he’s got plenty of money,
so it won’t be robbing anybody
Now, the strange thing is that my
own mother tells me to run with this
man so I won’t have to work so
hard- But I know it’s not right
What do you say?—Millie &
Millie C: There is but one thing
to sav- Your mother is wrong, and
she is wicked, too- By no means dis
grace yourself. Do right, keep your
conscience alive, and there’ll come
a better day for you—Maxie Miller
“Darkness. Death and Dust.”
By R- A- Adams
(For The Lterary Service Bureau)
It matters not on what we feed
Fond of the gods, or beggar’s
crust.
^ et, all the paths we travel* lead
At last to "darkness, death and
dust-”
It matters not how great a name
a man may boast. if boast lie
must.
The way of honor, glory, fame.
Lead all to “darkness, death and
dust”
The man of wealth and high
estate.
Foolish would be in theee to
trust
For, spite of his possessions
great,
He’s doomed to “darknms. death,
and dust”
The slave to carnal appetite
May sate nausea and disgust
Yet come he must, all these de
spite.
At last to ‘ darkness, death and
dust.”
Then, of this truth fully aware
Best to be sober, honest just
And so. by living thus prepare
For time of “darkness, death and
dust”
Story of the Titanic Retold.
By R. A- Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Not long ago, there appeared in
one of the magaznes a new version
of the sinking of the Titanic, the
ship men calmed to e unsinkable- The
story was the most graphic of all and
gave perhaps more details than any
others.
Again was emphasized the faith of
all in the ship as being unsinkable.
how men laughed at the crash against
the titarvc iceberg, how the orchestra
continued to play jazz, and how.
when death loomed before them, this
same orchestra changed and sadly
played “Nearer My God to Thee-”
So, often man laugh at religion and
mock God. when no danger is near
yet, when seriously imperiled, or near
to death, they try to get nearer to
God But is is. unwise and exceed
ingly dangerous to delay until some
perilous, tragic, or fatal hour God
is approachable at all times and we
need Him at all times, not just when
we are in danger.
With human faith a wreck, human
hope alinost gone, with the impotence
of things material sadly but forcibly
manifest, with doubt an darkness
| everywhere, before the world looms
perils as imminent and even more
formidable than the iceberg which
wrecked the Titanic. The materialis
tic orchestra comprised of atheism
and its concomitants or by-products.
| is playing its furious jaz* Now if
the world is to be saved from wreck
and ruin, the world had better change
i to “Nearer My God to Thee ” before
: it is “forever and eternally too late
_ ; L ..a. -JI' ' T——1——( A
Kilpatricks !
Basement
Month-End
SALE
Friday and Saturday
FEATURES
Men’s Excellent
Broad Cloth
SHIRTS
79c
I -
Solid Colors or Smart, Neat
Patterns Collar attached styles
Seven button fronts and pleated
sleeves—Guaranteed Standard
sizes.
Sines 14 to 17
Basement News Section
i' nrr-J
SEASON LARGEST HIT ]
GuQford King
PRESENTS
A Cast of 20 People
Guest Artists From Kansas City
Brown Beauties, cabaret Dance and two floor shows
Music By
Lloyd Hunter’s Cats
Make Reservations Early Admission 50 cents
Call We. 5335 From 10 to ?
Friday May 4th at Dreamland Hall.