SOCIAL CLUBS
AFFAIRS ORGANIZATIONS
.
- ■ ■ - OMAHA, NEBRASKA SATURDAY MAY 19, 1934 —■—■"■■■w—11 > = : PAGE SEVEN
The Trojan Girls
The Trojans are about to sponsor,
a “Trip Around the World” the
first or second week in June- A more
definite date will be published next
week. If you have’nt planned your
summer vacation, come with us on
thus jaunt- From France we'll stop
at Italy, and then go to Spain and our
tour will end at Japan- The Trip
will only be 15 cents so who could go
cm a trip abroad cheaper? All trans
poratiori leaves the “Y” promptly at
8:15 p- m- A dancing party is plan
ned for you in Japan. See any Tro
jan or Miss Taylor at the “Y” for
tickets.
Roberta PI j urr—Pufjlicjty Mgr.
The Jolly Twelve Art Club
The Jolly Twelve Art club was en
tertained by Mrs- Dotson, 2213 Miami
Street- A very tasty raepat was
served. After the usual business
meting quotations were served before
the serving- Mrs- Mae Jackson was
gust
The club met Mlay fourth with Mrs
Edding of 2860 Corby with President
presiding and requesting all of the
members to lease bring in theirun
finished work. The hostess served
a delicious repast in the dining room
The table was beautifully set with
silver ware and cut glass in the center
A lovely bunch of beauty roses- The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs- Gorge Karris, of 28th and Ohio
Street
Mrs- IT Sherwood—President
Mrs- L- Caldwell—Secretary
Mrs- W- M. Young—Reporter
The Eureka Bridge Club
The members of the Eureka Bridge
club were entertained at the home of
Mrs- J. Phillips, May 5th. This was
the regular business meeting and all
members were present- A lovely
talk on how the club was progressing
was given by Mrs- Nioling and Mr
Williams Roberts- After the busi
ness meeting bridge was played.
High scores were won by Miss Daniels
and Mr. J- Davis- Low scores were
won by Mrs- W- Penn and Mr- W
Ford- A tasty lunch was served
Miss Daniels was a visitor.
The Creolians
The Creolians held their regular
weekly meeting at the home of Miss
Edna Sullivan 2504 Franklin Street
Business of importance was discussed
Plans were made for a party to be
given at the Masonic Hall, at a very
near future date- The plan of hav
ing a baseball team was further dis
cussed- A delciou? repast of ice
cream and cake was served to all pre
sent
Mildred. Bronson—President
Amelia Thomas—Reporter
The Flapperette Club
The Flapperette club met at the
home of Elizabeth Black- Rowena
Jones was elected secretary-treasure
We discussed many interesting t mgs
that everybody will here about later.
The hostess served a delightful
luncheon- The next meeting will be
at the home of Edna Blair
Olive Willis—President.—
Juanita Macey—Reporter
The Moderne Bridge Club
The Modemes Bridge club met at
2608 Wirt Street, May td-h at 2:30
p. m- After a brief business meet
ing, bridge was played- Mrs-Z- Free
man and Mrs- B- Ellington were the
prize winners. The hostess, Mrs
Alma Sessions, then served a very
tasty repast, that was enjoyed by all
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs- C- Shobe
Mrs- Juanita Burton—President
Mrs- Beatrice Ellington—Report
Happy Hour Bridge Club
The Happy Hour Brdige club met
at the home of Mr- and Mrs- Wend
ell, Thursday night- The regular
business meeting was held- Four
games of bridge were played.
The club prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Taylor and Mr- Phillips- The
guest prizes were given to Mrs
Dorthy Fry and Mr- Raymond Garner
Eeverone seemed to spend an en
joyable evening
Mr. Vernon Startups—President
Mrs- Julia Welch—Reporter
The Postal Alliance Aux.
Mrs Saundersentertained the Post
al Alliance Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs- El- Wheeler. 3011 North 28th Ave
The hostess graciously ushered us to
the dining room, where a tasteful
menu was served. Afteh partaking
the menu, everyone retired to the
living room, and the resident opneri
the organization for business dis I
cussion- Our vital topic was to sup- i
port the scholarship fund, which en
titles any student of its use regardles
of locality- We w»ill unfold to the
public our plans for the fund at the
next report
Mrs- Wheeler—President.
Mrs. A- Young—Secretary .
The Friendly “16”
Bridge Club
The Friendly “16” bridge club wa<
entertained by Mr- Frank Adams.
2601 Grant Street- There were twelve
nvemers present- The scores were a
four and four tie, Mr-Sam Wread sur<
wanted to see Mr- Turner and Lefall
lose- Th Bridge Club will meet at
Mr- Benny Marks, 2816 Charles, Mon-.
day night May 21st, at 8 p- m
T R- Turner—Reporter i
“Y” NFWS
“Y” Closese Cooking Classes
Dr Homer S- Anderson, superinten- '
dent of the Board of Education. Miss
Belle Ryan, assistana superintendent.
Mrs- Elizabeth Riner, head of Smith
Hughes department, Miss Anna Heal-;
ey, principleof Long school. Miss Lola
MeCollough, Girl’s Reserve Secretary.
Central “Y”, John A- Williams chair
man. Committee of managemene. Miss
Pauline Grossman, Chairman, Girl’s
Reserve Committee, Central “Y”, Mrs
S- H Dorsey, Miss Grac Griffith.
Principle, Howard Kennedy School and
Mis* Rachel I • Taylor, Executive
secretary, North Side “Y” were the
guests at a lovely luncheon served by
members of the cooking classes of j
Howard Kennedy School
The meal wa prepared by fifteen
girl* selected fro(m the three cooking
class* which have been conducted
since the first of November by the
North Side Y- W. C- A- The classes
closed the last week in Marck- Sixty
. five girls were enrolled in the three
different groups which met each
week in the kitchen of the Howard
Kennedy School- The following per
I sons were volunteer instructors and
served very efficiently in this capa
city, the Mesdames Lois Goode, Ro
bert Rudd and MMiss Margaret Dick
erson- The classes have been fin
anced through the contribution of
friends and interested persons in the
community- In some instances, the
girls brought food from home- In
struction has been given in meal plan
i ning, in the cooking of inexxpensive
| wholesome foods, each girl having the
opportunity to prepare her own food
The girls were complimented by the
guests present for the manner in
which the meal was cooked and ser
ved- Five girls from each class
were selected on the basis of their
j work during the yeai'- Mrs- Lois
j Goode, who has been assisted with
i the Girl Reserve work of the North
j Side “Y” was in charge
The So Journer Truth
and Study Club.
The So Journer Truth and Study
club met at the home of Mrs- Adora
Bland. 2909 North 28th Street- Mrs
; Truxon spoke on Mother’s, which was
very interesting- Also a few re
marks were made by Mrs- W- M
Young- Mrs- Bennis gave some cur
rent events, and Mrs- Lula Thornton
ich rcited a poem entiled mother- Af
ter this, the hostess served a very
tasty repast- The next meeting will be
^ at the residenc of Mrs- Gladyes C-la
yter, 2214 Lake St- ...
Adora Bland—President
Ludy Gray—Reporter.
Girl Reserve Note
The Optimists Club of the “Y” will
present the “Bachelor’s Dream” on
Friday night May 25th. at the North
Side Y- W- C- A- A display of art
icles made in the Smith-Hughes sew
ing class under the direction of Miss
Lena Paul promises an interesting
style revue for the same entertain
ment
Parables and Proberbs
.(“The Good Die Young”).—.
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
This is one of the many fatalistic
proberbs- It is a libel on God- In
one of the Confmandments long life
is promised as a reward of respect
due to parents- In other Bible pass
gaes longevity is made dependent on
righteous Iving- It is well known that
wreckless living hastens the end- In
the Bible is found the positive de
claration, “The bloody and decietful
man shall not live out half his days-”
Statistics show that nearly all
criminals in penal nstitutions are
young men; that nine-tenths of those
who are executed for crime are young;
that nearly all who die of venereal dis
eases and tuberculosis are young
people; that death comes prmturely
to those given to fast living is well
established- So, it is the bad wht
“die young” rather than the good
4
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt who addressed the
National Nergo Educational Convention that was held in
Washington D. C. Mrs. Roosevelt e/xpressed her interest
in all Amerisan Citipens alike.
• — — mi ii mu i ii mu mi in ..iiiiih ——— ———— 1
Mrs Frankli P. Roosevelt
HUNDREDS OF DELE
GATES ATTEND NEGRO
EDUCATION MEETING
Washington (CNS)—A great gat
hering of Negro educators met with
prominent administration officials
in the several sessions of the National
Negro Conference ' Held here May
9-11. The conference met to censid ■
er the fundmental problems jn the
education of Negroes. Mrs- Frank
lin D- Roosevelt who spoke to a large
audience in the Commerce auditorium
on Friday May 11, predicted that "we
shall all go down together unless wo j
i all go ahead together.”
Mrs- Roosevelt was addressiing the |
session presided over by Dr- M- W.
1 Johnson, president of Howard univer
sty- She was presented to the con
j ference by Dr. G- F- Zook, United
; States Commissioner of Education
Earlier President Roosevelt had ex
pressed his w*ish for the success of
the conference, both from the view
J point of the Negro race and the Na
; ton as a whole- The President's mess
age was contained in a letter to Dr
Zook which was read by Dr. Ambrose
Caliver, senior specialist in the edu
cation of Negroes
“1 think the day has come of sel
fishness is over,” said Mrs- Roose
vlt- “The day of working together
has come.
We must learn to work together—
all of us regardless of race, creed or
color. We must wipe out the feeling
of interolence whenever we find it—
of belief that any one group can go
ahead alone
“We go head together or we go
down together
“We cannot al become geniuses. We
cannot al reach the same level; but
we can at lea^t have the same op
portunity to do the best we can with
what the Lord has given us ” If
any part of the population is ‘beaten
down,’ she said, the rest of the
country mustexpect to feel the re
sults of that condtion
“That is true of our under privil
eged groups of white people,” she
went on, “and also of our underpri
vileged groups of Negro people
The standard of living is lowered
the standard of education is low.”
Sessions were also held in the Red
Cross Assembly Hall and the audit
orium of the Garnet-Patterson Jun
ior High School and the Armstrong
High School. One of the most im
portant and informative reports read
before the conference was presented
by Dr. Fred McCuiston of Nashville,
Tennsse, chairman of the committee
which had been studying the financial
support for Negro schools through
out*the nation
I DOINGS AMONG THIS
YOUNGER SET
Dear Reader, it is our one dream,
and to go further than that one am
bition to bring a column that will
interest everyone so much that it will
be his desire to read this paper every
week
We are starting this column with
the hope that it will be so interesting
to the old as weli as the younger
generation, that our circulation will
increase- This column will inform
you of the doings of the young people j
about Omaha- It will not produce
any scandal, but just the things that
the young people are doing that is j
credit to the race
We are asking the cooperation of
all of the young people in the city of
Omaha- We are asking the young
people to send in or bring into our
office, the Omaha Guide, all the doings
or saying during the week- All re
ports of parties, out of town guests,
programs, and etc
We wish to announce the engage
ment of Miss Cuma Irvin Watson, to
j Mr- Egin Boyd Clayter- Their wed
ding will take place on the 27th of
June- It promises to be a very fine
affair
Mr- Edward Leonard Lane is an
up and coming newspaper man- He
has learned to operate a linotype
machine, to set up the papers, and do
other valuable jobs around the Omaha
Guide Pubishing Co- If Mr. Lane
continues at the pace he is now going,
he will someday prove to be a credit
to the race
Mr Lane is a graduate of South
High School
Zion Baptist Church has a very fine
girl’s quartette in the persons of
Misses Mary Kellogg. Lottie Mae
Sjjmith, Pauline Cockran and Dorothy
Scott- All of these girls are well
known in the city. They all possess
very fine voices, and pleasing per
onalities t» go with it
Mr. Edward Anthony, Jr-, well
known man about the city of Omaha,
has proven that he can be very court
eous and polite clerk. He is employ
ed at the Hayden’s Cash Market at
24th and Decatur Streets. 'When you
‘enter the store, you are greeted with
i a smile, and in a very courteous man
and tone he offers you services
Mr. Anthony is a very talented young
man, and we are proud to know that
he is doing so nicely.
Miss Lucille Patterson, a popular
young lady about the city of Omaha,
and now a student at Tech High
hs made the 4-10th excess credits
during this quarter. We are indeed
proud of Miss Patterson and hope
she succeeds n n|aking the honor
rol
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Miss Henrietta Ed
son on her 20th birthday, Tuesday
night, May 15th at 2810 Seward St.
To get Miss Edson away from her
home, and over to her party, she
was told that her uncle was sick and
was at the above address. You can
imagine hr surprise on not finding
a sick uncle- but about twenty- five
or thirty guests waiting for her in
stead- It proved to be a very lovely
pffair
Dan and Fan
Boys and girls, your newspaper,
the Omaha Guide offers you a special
feature, Dan and Pan’s Club, let us
call it that this week. Each week
letters from little readers will be
printed, jokes, riddles and recipes
from our little cooks
Below you will find a blank, fill
out and return to the Omaha Guide
On your blank write your suggestion
of a name for this club- The Boy
or girl suggesting the name, adopted (
by the Editor for this column will be
given, absolutely free, a brand new
pair of Rink Roller Skates, the best
money can buy- This contest closes
midnight, Moy 31st- Have your
blank in on time- It entitles you to
membership in this new club
Think up a good name and let’s get
started- In case of ties, duplicate a
wards will be made- So, do not hesit
ate. There is going to be some lucky
boy or girl gets those skates- Why
not you? Clip your blank now In
the next issue we will talk over our
plans of free shows, picnics, and thing
boys and girls like
Betty Davis—Club Editor
The Omaha Guide
2418 Grant St
Omaha, Nebr.
Date__...._
Please enter me as a member of
your Children’s Club- I am under 16
years of age
I suggest __ __ __ __ __ ___
as a name for this club
Signature _ ...._
Address ...._
City_...._
State___.... —_
.
. ... - ..
Mr. Leonard Turner, a very weil
known young man, about Omaha is
now operating a print shop in the base
ment of his own home- He hopes
to be able to open up a larger one
some day- He is a graduate of Tech
nicl High
Miiss Dorothy Davis, a young Tech
High graduate is dmployed at the
Hayden’s Cash Market, 24th and
Decatur St
A May party was given by the
Secretus Decern last Friday night
May the 11th, at the Masonic Hall,
26th and Blondo St It is reported
to have been a nice affair. The club
is composed of a group of very fine
young men and they seem to be doing
everything in their power to uplift
their club as well as themselves
The Young Peoples Progressive club
of Salem Baptist Church gave a pic
nic Sunday at Riverview Park- Thera
wree about twenty-five that attended
It was a gloomy day, but the members
of the club reported that they had
just as much fun, as though the sun
was shining at it topmost rays
We are asking your cooperation
with the Editor along the lines of tell
ing her your guests, your desires,
your parties, your school grades, the
graduates, smart sayings your ambi
tion, your desires, your favorite song
Let’ make this the biggest and best
column in the paper- Just mail your
news to the Omaha Guide Office 2418
Grant St- Ofmaha- Nebr- in care of
Miss Mildred Bronson
TO GIVE PLAYETTE
AT ST. BENEDICT’S
The Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co- gave an educational picture and
playette Thursday, May 17th at 8 p-m
at St Benedict’s Church for the Par
entTeachers Association- A large
:rowd attended and was enjoyed by all
Beauty Starts
i With A
1 Clean Skin
Melba Cleansing Cream
goes to the depths of tiny
pores. It gently and thor
oughly removes cosmetics and
dust, never reached by soap. To
use this light, penetrating cream
\night and morning is the
indispensable first rule for
. a skin of alluring satin
smooth beauty.
So gentle, it seems to caress
the skin—it is so light it cannot
stretch even the tiniest pore. Use
for face, throat and shoulders.
You will also want the new
Melba Cold Cream — 23c
ill € LB A
Cleansing Cream
If your dealer cannot supply you,
send us bis name
PARFUMERIE MELBA » 580 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
I "REVEALING"
your
PAST, PRESENT
and EUTt/RE ••
Ie/Aeee'WULAOE
fcmqaa*- mentaUf on «4a
Aaefieaw Waac -.'■<»■>»■
M- E. B- —Does the boy i go
mean me any good?
Ans: The boy that lives SECOND
DOOR FROM YOU means you much
good as he does any one else, and
THAT'S NOT MiUCH- He’s only
using you to make someone else jeal
ous- Forget about him and cultivate
the friendship of the BOY YOU JUST
MET
W- G- Q—Will I get a job and
where?
Ans: Yes, you will get a job and
it will be in the city you now live in
I see you wrorking with success as
a SALESMAN for one of the largest
firms in your city—This will be with
in the next two months
_
J. M- S—Is my daughter iving?
Ans: SHE CERTAINLY IS- She
is now living in the NORTH with
her husband and adorable son- They
are an ideal family, enjoying HAPPI
NESS AND GOOD HEALTH
_
M B- T-—Who wrote the letter to '
my boy friend?
Ans: A SO-CALLED FRIEND of
yours wrote this MYSTERIOUS
LETTER to your boy friend- She
wants him. for her boy friend and sent
this letter to him to try to break up
your friendship —Don’t worry about
her, for she hasn’t a chance with him
H- L- —Who stole my money?
Ans: You dropped your FIFTY
“ENTS IN THE HALL at school last
FHURSDAY, and one of the students
picked it up. She didn’t know who
you were and was unable to return
it. Try to overcome this habit of
such CARELESSNESS
R. B- —Will" I be successful as a
school teacher?
Ans: Providing you concentrate on
music, yes- Continue your study in
music, for you are a natural bom
MUSICIAN, and this profession will
offer you large FINANCIAL RE
TURNS
A- B—I am very much in love with
this 'man I have been going with
Please tell me the right thing to do
Should I marry hm?
Ans: After going with this man
for FIFTEEN YEARS, he would have
asked you to marry him before now
if he really wanted you for his wife
Your place is at home with your HUS
BAND and that is where you will
find TRUE HAPPINESS—You have
been going with thi nu>n so long that
he has become a habit with you—tt’a
your husband that you rtahy LOVE
E- C- —Will my son ever change?
Ans: There will be a CHANGE FOR
THE BETTER in your son before
his TWENTY SECOND BIRTHDAY
He has been so dependent on you so
far foj- money to GAMBLE AND
DRINK with, that it is hard for
him to overcome this habit of letting
you support him- Cut off his in
come and he will soon find out that
he will have to earn his own living
'H- B- —What is my ailment and
how will I overcome it?
Ans: You are suffering with
RHEUMATISM caused from. CHRON
IC KIDNEY CONDITION. The doc
tor you now go to is imorov r:g ymir
condition, so CONTINUE HESE
TREATMENTS he is giving you and
you will soon feel like a new person.
“I ALWAYS 1
l 4
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF FOOD SALES i
NOW THAT I HAVE
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The economy of being able
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Easy Payment Plan for Pure hate
WiNm i Paartk Roar |