Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1934)
SOCIAL O • a CLUBS AFFAIRS ^S-O-Cl-e-t-y^ ORGANIZATIONS :.. ■■ - ■ ■ .- ===== " T- ---THE GUIDE, OMAHA, NEBU, SATURDAY JULY 21, 1934=-"-^ ' ■ ... 1 1 "r--■ PAGE FOUR Elder Burckhardt Has Con ventional Aspiration The Annual Convention of th Church of Christ will meet in Jack son. Mississippi. F 'em TVugust 12th to 19th. And we the members of Christ Temple, are very anxious to have our pastor att nd the conven tion. And when we say our pastor, we could just as well say your pastor, for he is truly interested in the gen eral welfar • of all the churches and people of the city. Therefore we feel that you will be glad to have a part in h Aping to give Elder Buckhardt a Southern trip to OH Mississippi where he will not only represent our little church, but all churches a d all the people of his race gieup in th. cit>. Omaha Urban League Thirty members of the faculty and student body of the Missouri State College, Maryville, Missouri, cam.i to Omaha last Saturday to study the program of the Omaha Urban League and the Mid City Community Centei. Dr. 0. Mehus, head of the department of social work in the coH.ge said because of the outstanding contribution the Community Center and the Urban League are making in the field of; race relaflons, ha had been advised to make the 125 mile trip with his | •lass. Mr. Kems, executive secretary of the Urban League Center, spoke to the group for 30 minutes on “Race Relations in Omaha.” After the ad dress the group was shown through the building and observed some of the activities in progress. Mr. Kerns then conducted the group on a tour of social and business organiza tions. Among the places visited were the Meyers Funeral Home, the North Side F. E. R. A. headquar ters, and tho Omaha Guide. The group was then taken to the beauti ful dining room of Jim Bell’s new cafe where they were served dinner. A tour of the Negro residential sec tion was then taken after which a tour was taken of the homeless {men’s shelter and the transient shelter. The group ended the to»r by inspecting the work of Father Flanagan Boys' Homo. LOCAL AUDITIONS AT HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN The State Finals for the National Audition in Chicago will be held Sunday, July 22 at Hillside Presby terian Church. The winners will b» sent to Chicago to the World’s Fair in August to represent the state of Nebraska. This audition will be presented in concert to the public. ] Among the entrants are such art; ists as Jess Hutten, Tom Jones,! Charles Alston. Estelle Roberts and; many others. The state committee in i charge of the audition are J. Har1 vey Kerns, Rae Lee Jones, Rev. J. S. Williams, Minnie L. Dixon, H. L. Preston and Mable Ray. SUMMER ACTIVITIES AT URBAN LEAGUE MID CITY CENTER The summer play school opened at the Mid City Center Saturday mom ing, July 14. Forty children between ages 3 to 12 years registered for story telling, recreation, and drama ties. The summer program includes sewing, cooking, music, handcraft woodcraft and organized recreation. During the week, 108 children re gistored for the different classes. The instructors are Mabel Ray. choral work Rae Lee Jones, recrea tion, dramatics, Susie Whiteside, Constanoe Mullen, sewing and cook ing, Martin Thomas athletic director, Miss Inez Battles, suervisor of the educational tours throughout the cit> . DOINGS AMONG HOTEL AND D. C. WAITERS B1 HOPIB Well, I failed to broadcast last week, and I was very much sur prised to really learn how many readers were keeping up with my column, I received several calls ask ing what was wrong: Oh well, friends I will be on station GUIDE every Saturday, keeping you put on the square doings of the waiters. Sorry, but I can’t broadcast only the square side, so if you wish me to carry your weekly parties and social doings over this station, I will gladly do so. Call me WEbster 4258. I would like to say here that we overlooked a very important an nouncement last week. Very sorry, but here it is—Mr. Johnnie Maloy, a Paxton waiter s ,<nt his grandmother1 and his son. Johnnie Junior, on a very nice trip South Thursday, two weeks ago. They went 1' ora here to Ft. Ix>uis. where they ar to spend three weeks, from there they will go to Memphis, and then to Little Rock. Th <y plan to be gone three months. Nice trip Johnnie. I still say Happy Hollow Club is Red Hot this year. Last week the skids was put on two more waiters. This time it fell on Mr. Johnson, and a very promising young waiter of th* Me-family. Oh, My. Did you hear of the changu the Country Club made? It’s no secret for Simon Harold told me last week that he was the last waiter of th. ! c op that was out there. They ■.Ish all new faces. What’s wrong? RJr. Lee Washington has made a o:y nice mov; for Omaha. He has opened up a swell place at 24th and Parker Street, over Dolgcff’s for the railroad waiters. Thanks Lee, be cause they need it. Before now, if you wanted one of them, you had to know your Flats or be sharp on his hoM card. I am told that the 60 club have really come to life. Going to pay Code Scale and wo:k cede hours. Oh my, too good to be true, and listen— Going to hire some waiters too. Th: guest will receive a big surprise s on, if this really happens, because those hash ts will be back in Swifts, Cudahy’s and Morris Butch ering the steaks for these waiters to serve. A swell move for the guest of this club, if it is true. Say—Here is news for you. Did you know that the Waiters Associa tion met last Monday night, July 10, at 10:25 p. m. and carried on all business and dismissed at 11:00. Think this ove^. 36 minutes, Oh boy, the presid ent is a man of few words, leti go. I will be with you again next Sat urday, ever this station GUIDE, and until then, your Pal Hopie bids you all—Good night. Tag—Social News Luther Dillard, Charles Baldwin and Bert Moore had a very successful fishing trip at Valley, Nebraska July 10. Perch Cat Fish and Turtles wtr# caught. Mr. George Williams of 2407 Pa:ker, and M:j. Wm. Snull of South 13, departed Tu.eday morning for a fishing trip at Cedar Creek. Nebraska. A lawn social sponsored by Mrs. Victoria Scott, in the interest of Zion Baptist Church was given at the home of M,rs. L.roy Gude, 2517 Miami Street. This entertainment was a huge success, fifty persons1 were present and had a grand and glorious time. Ice Cream and Cake was served. Miss Robertson and^ Mrs. Murdock assisted Mrs. Scott in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter are the proud parents a 12 lb. baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter resides at 2420 Binney Street Mrs. Bruce Baker, son and daughter in law motored up from Des Moines, Iowa to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. Mi's. Jeanette Chapman, 2111 Grant Street, left the city Friday July 7, for a visit with tur sister in Detroit, Michigan. Later she will stop with an aunt in Cleveland, MADAM LA BARR j! Spiritual Medium.. Advice on !’ Life, Love, Business and Marriage Readings that please and satisfy.. Don’t fail to pay a visit. Lost and Hidden, Located— Names and i dat s given Special Readings 50c..'’ Daily 9 a m to 8 p m , 2206 Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb.. LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT-DIDN'T CUT DOWN ON FOOD **I lost 57 lbs. by taking Kroschen Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I didn’t cut down on a single food—I reuummcuL it tv ctiijr - one who is over weight.” Mrs. A. Ropiak, So. Milwau kee, Wls. To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Saits in a glass of hot water first tiling every morning. While fat is leaving you gain in screngiu, ueaau and physical charm—look younger. Many physicians prescribe it and thousands of fat folks all over tho world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore. But protect your health—make sure you get Kruschen —it s the SAFE way to reduce and money back If not satisfied. Ohio, before joining friends on a trip to Pittsburg, Pa., and perhaps Philadedphia. MnB. Chapman will return to Omaha the first of Sept. Richard P.«nn and Master Larry Gre,n, a high school student of Chi cago is visiting in Omaha for the summer. Richard Penn is the son of Mrs. Ella Mae Stevens at 2511 ^ No. 26th Street. Mr. J. S. Jefferson of 2814 Miami St., gave a birthday party in honor of h's wife, Mrs. M. Jefferson on July 14. Ice Cream and cake and white and ink candies were s:xved. Everyone seemingly enjoyed them saves to th, highest. Guests pre sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pettiegrew, Mr and Mrs. M. J. Fouder, Mr. S Uearl, Elirur Welchen confessed of th. slaying of his wife’s brother, Elder W’ilson, 1722 Charlotte Street, in Kansas City. Mo. Welch n said he had to kill Wilson in self defense. Police officers returned Wilson to Kansas City for trial. Mrs. Leonia Allen of 1823 North 20th St. gave a party in honor of Mrs. Delear Haimer, Miss Alma Gill and Hazel Talbert, all of Lincoln, i Nebraska. Twenty-one goi.sts were present. Mrs. Be’t Holland, formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah, is in Omaha to i ope* a roal estate insurant- • a «.d bail bonding office at 2124 North 24th St. We welcome Mr. Holland to our city and hope him success in his future business. Mrs. Fiossi.< Malx-rry and Mrs. Fiances Rvdd gave a tea Sunday afternoon at the ome of Mrs. Redd. 1806 North 28th St., in honor of Mrs. Gertiude B oolts of Red Oak, Iowa and Mrs. Deor.s Holmes and Misses Hazel Talbot and Alma Gill, who spent the week end with Mrs. Redd. There, were fifteen guests present. A very lovely repast srved and everj one enjoy ad themselves. Mrs. Ms berry also entertained them with a very delightful breakfast party. Entertains Texas Guests 'the weinur roast at Elmwood park Thursday. July 5 which was given in honor of the aunt of Mrs. Hooper and Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Jackson of Dallas Texas, turned out to be a dust storm surprise. However, Mrs. Foster of 2625 Maple St. kindly as sured the hostess, Mrs. J. C. Cun ningham anr Mrs. Nora Miller, that they coukil have their out door party and sports in her amusement room in her basement, which was much lovier than the park. Weiners were boiled, hambergers fried, ice cold lumonade, ice cream and cake were served in picnic style. Those attend ing were: Mrs. Callie Nelson, Mrs. Louise Foster, Mis. Rose Luck y, Mr. Walter Ervin, Mr. and Mrs Luther Dillard, Mrs. and Mrs.Vauter. Mi’s. Charles Morris, Dr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Aggee, M"s. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Archie, Mrs. j Milessa Hooper, Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Patr.n, Mr. Ford. Mrs. Elsie Wal wick and daughter, Miss Roberta Bailey, Mr. Straughter, Mr. Laurie. Mrs. Woodson, Mis. Willa Johnson and Mr. Tolson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker of 1627 North 22nd St. entertained 74 guests at a birthday arty gven in honor of their daughter, Miss Ada Walker, at the Masconic Hall July 16. Many useful gifts were received by Miss Walker. Mrs. Leona Davis, Mrs. Ivory Ba:)ge and Mrs. Mattie Carter assisted as chaperones. Music wras furnished by Mr. W. L. Myers. Mrs. W. M. Swilly of 2600 Wirt j Kilpatrick^j Basement* } Sale of New! ! SUMMER 1 ! DRESSES ! The same qualities sold j I earlier in the season at j j $5.95 and $7.95 | $3.95 I These Cool Favorites j I —SHEER PRINTS —COTTON LACES | l —WASHABLE PRINTS j t —COOL VOILES | f —DARK EYELETS —ACETATES AND LINENS • SIZES 14 TO 44 T ! i Basement Apparel Section J I» x,,,,........ St. left Wednesday duly 18 for Kansas City. Kansas to be at the bedside of h.r mother, who is serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshal! of Cl.nton. M- .. are here visiting Mr. Marshall’s sister. Mjs. Edgar Lee of 2417 Maple St. d hey a’T.vsd on June 12 and will extend their visit until about August 1. Mr. Marshall wiii be remembe:ed as part owner of the Howard Lev.son taylor shop of 103 So. 14th from 1906 to 1913. Presbyterians Celebrates Pastor’s Anniversary The members of th: Hillside Pr:s byterian Church celebrated the fifth aniverr.ity of their astor, th Rev. J. S. Williams, beginning on Wednesday nigth July 11, when the Rev. F. S. Goodlett, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church gave the address. R present ing the session was M*. Percy Baugh who gave a short talk congratulat ng the pastor on his five years of service. Mr. AL«x Hilton represent ed the Sunday school and gave a very fine talk. (The growth of the Sun day School is very marked und r Mr. Hilton’s superintendency.) The Sun day School choir sang an anthem and Frank Williams 8 year old son of the pastor played a piano solo “The C -aze cf an Indian” by Novy. Mrs. Zeda Edden represented the Women’s auxiliary with a very lovely reading of poetry and Mr. Olie Lewis gave a fine message representing the Trustees. On Sunday morning the church was decorate with flowers and palms. The sermon was preach ed by Eh-. A. F. Ernest cle k of Oma ha Presbytery and the choir sang “Great and Marvelous Are Thy Works by Gaul. The annversary reached its climax at four o’clock on Sunday when the St. Johns A. M. E. Church choir; the Zion Imperial cchoir and the Reubenite chorus together with music pupils of the Riev. J. S. Will iams gave an excellent musical pro g.tam. St. John’s choir sang “The Bridal Chorus” an anthem that is known for its warmth and beauty when interpreted correctly and this choir under the batum of H. I. Pres ton sang as only St. John’s choir could sing. Much credit due Mr. Preston and the members of the choir. Each (memb <r sang his part well. The Rev L. P. Bryant pa-to of the St. John’s church gave a wonderful address. Speaking to the people he said “That the Rev. J. S. Williams has not succeeded in his work because of a “pull” but soley his moral and intellectual attainment and that the Hillside church should count them s Jves blessed in having a man as ' Rev. Williams as their pastor.” In speaking the Rev. J. R. Young as sistant pastor of the Zion Baptist church said “Should the pastor leave his present pastorate for another his plact: coud not be filled.” Afte' the offering was taken .through the initive of Miss Ethel Jones a larg basket of folowers was presented to the paster and $38.00 in cash. Closing of the program was the rendition of the Hallaljah Chorus by Handel by all the guest choirs dir ctei by the ev. Williams and Mr. Alexx Hilton. Visits Frieds In Iowa I - | Mr. Jynris King. Mrs. Edna Moore. [ Mrs. Alberta Murdock, and Mr. Mar vin Hale of Omaha visited their friends in Sioux City Iowa Sunday July 15. They enjoyed a wonderful time with th.ir host and hostess whom ”'ee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. 'They also met many new friends while on their visit, among them being Mr. Marvin Price, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Warren Johnson. “THIS DAY AND AGE” By MILDRED BRONSON Sitting a ■>ound the dinner table, Listening to Mother and Dad their lii > explain. How they lived and loved their , neighbors, i How they tell of th' neighbors whipping your children, When ev -r they would see them doing WTong. | In this age wouldn’t that cause death | by the millions, I In this day, neighbors can’t give advice to strong. Is this true or not? A bit young, I sometfmes wond.r if I see things along these lines as I should. It is ipdeed a pleasure to listen to them explain the life of by gone day, and review the life we live today. I wonder if it is the people today that has caused th. change from mothers sweet and peaceful life to this fast, restless pleasure hungry one today. I am asking you as well as rnysiJf this question. I really believe that their life was first, as sweet and the pleasure that they received from it was just as gseat as ours, and still if we could attempt to organize a social club along that lines insist that every girl would hold herself high in the re spect of all demand of the young men respect or nothing. The boys de mand, and from every boy the high est respect for his gifll friend, could we live through the criticism. ___- I Oh Boy, It’s Here ! Free Lunch Wiih Beer I FREE MENU—TAKE YOUR CHOICE Each Night With Budweis?r Beer—Starting 8:30 p. m. Uuntil 6 a- m MONDAY__ CHICKEN SALAD I TUESDAY . CRAB SALAD g WEDNESDAY..... AMERICAN SPHAGETTI g THURSDAY _ SALMON SALAD FRIDAY _ SARDINE SALAD SATURDAY ____ TAMALIES B SUNDAY ..._. SHRIMP SALAD Remember we sell the best Barbecue in town. It is barbecued by Colonel Mason and served by Gen eral Knox. MASON AND KNOX CAFE I 2307 North 24th Street WEbster 4208 I THE HOME OF THE KING OF BOTTLED BEER g BUDWEISER HANDKERCHIEF TEST THRILLS SMOKERS — How a New Kind of Tooth Paste Dissolves and Removes Ugly Tobacco Stains BOST Tooth Paste is more than a clean-tasting, refreshing denti frice. It is the only tooth paste specifically created to remove the ansigntiy yeuow stains from smokers’ teeth. Go to your druggist today, buy a tube of BOST Tooth Paste and'make the famous “handker chief test.” It is this: Inhale a mouthful of tobaeco smoke and blow it through your handker chief. The b rownish, yel low stain on the cloth is the same "Smoke Screen" that cigarettes deposit on your teeth. Now squeeze* enough BOST Tooth Paste on the handker chief to cover the stain. Then rub the spot briskly-with your wet toothr brush and see.cow quickly the dis coloration disappear*. Hake this same test with any ether tooth paste and you will find Act tiie stain remains on your handkerchief. In like manner, BOST Tooth. Paste, and no other, will re move from your teeth the stubborn chemical deposit of tobacco. BOST contains no aciu, no abrasive, and i8 as safe and beneficial for the tefeth of children as for adults. It sweetens the breath and refreshes the mouth. Brush your teeth with BOST Tooth Paste reg ularly. Consult your dentist periodically. And you will be doing all that you possibly can do to protect vour teeth and keep them spotlessly dean. BOST Tooth Paste Is sold at leading drag counters everywhere. Or in liberal trial tubes at your nearest chain store. If your dealer is cut of stock, send 10c (to cover postage and handling).for a gener ous 14-day supply. BOST Tootn Paste Corp^ 9 East 40th St, New York City. I do not believe that God intended i us to forgot everything for the pleasures of the world. But still he said, this would grow weaker and i wiser. Is it the work of the devil. I don’t think so, as God also said, no | ■ sha.i tx gi <ater than I. Now, if he intended us to grow wiser, why ! shouldn't wo be so wise, not to be wicked in sight of God, if this could be tru.y would it not be a pleasure he ' on earth, and at the same time feel that we would reef iv the pleasure promised us by the Almighty in the hereaft r. Why be wiser and still be wicked. I can’t understand. But it is Gods saying, and his word is law. So much so that the life we are living proves it so i i this day and age. Will w.< suffer ourself to Continue on. or stop and consider for cur own future happiness. Today w-e do not even appreciate the mother and fath ei advice, b cause we lo I that tiv-\ are talking from past experience, and that typ of living is go e just the same as horse and buggy, bycicks, and things of this typ>e. We must live up to the advancing world. If this : cere up what will become of our moral and the chance that our younger generation is due? in this day and ag do the children m the home receive the teaching that they did in by gone day. If so, why does the children s <em to have suen better respect for their parents. Off times you hear them < mark when out, “Mother makes me tiled, or Dad sure is a pain in the neck,” ar.d lots other remarks, I cannot afford to say. FrLnds, I a nr young myself, but I cannot see why it takes all of this to call ourselves livi g and receiving the pleasure out of life. In this day and age, moth.T and dad, grand mother and grand dad is just as well off, if not better than we are. Some mother and fathers are taking the place of the children, after the hair began to turn to siiver gTay. they cart hardly wait at night to get to a dance, or h card party or a beer flat, or some rate arranged drinking social, th;n they dance and rub shoulders with the younge • set, whom they should be advising along the line of life. In the wee hours of thu morning, they meet their child ren on te door step, and sometimes Swntest and Best RHEUMATIC PRESCRIPTION 85 Cents Pain—Agony Starts to Leave in 24 Hours Just ask for Allenru—Within 24 hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric acid and other circulating poisons start to leave your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell ing are usually gone—(The Allenru prescription 1b guaranteed—if one bottle doesn't do as Btated—money back. th« children are in a better condition to give advise, because they are just full of those high balls and 3.2. Where is our faith. Are the preachers teaching and living th( cori'ect lif v in this day and ago? If not, when? Is he afraid of the people? Or so wicked that God will not give him power; or live such a lif3 himself, that the wicked hand of the people can point at him. or the old saying is coming true “The End Is At Hand.” “GOD HELP UP.” THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB The Ladies Friendship Club met at thvi horr.r oi Mrs. Edith. Hope, 2425 Parker at 2 p. m., Thursday ni'te.i noon, Jun;* 28, 1934. The regular business- meeting was cam d out. Mrs. Theresa Anderson, one of our members, s getting along fine, following r, r recent operation. Our secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, is leaving this week end, for a three > • .s.i w ith h -r sister in Topeka, Ka’isas. A delicious lunch was sol ved, and the afternoon was spent playing cards, and working on cur quilt. The next meeting will b hold at the home of Mrs. Bush, 32!'.’ Qrnim-iV. The Ladles Friendship Club had a call mis ting, 'Thursday July 12, 1934, at thj home of Mrs. Minnie Burns H r had our usual business meeting. Pians were made for a lawn soccial and fish fry, to be giv, n on Saturday Juiy 21, at 2920 Grant 'There have b en quite a bit of illness among out members. Mrs. Theresa Anderson has returned home from the hospital. e and is getting along fine. Also Mrs. Emma Busch is home aga;n and g. I ting along nicely. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Florence Morris, 3118 Burdette Street. Minnie Burns, president. Myrtle Stringer, secretary Do!lie Berry, reporter FAIRMONT’S ICE CREAM cTfie Peak of Quality cf ------ ^ j Attention! ! i OUR NEW LOCATION • ' | Spare Oeai i Commission Co. 2520 Cuming Street ; I’hone ATIantic 3711 l • T i Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller form- j f ally with Omaha Poultry Market f | will be please to meet all old cun- j i tomers and welcome n. w ones- £ ? Same kind and courteous treat- j * menf. Lowest Prices on Poultry ; j and Eggs- j ill € LB A Cleansing Cream -4 Cleans Pores Without Sfrotch:ng Instantly, it liquefies to a gentle, penetrating cleans er of every tiny pore. Yet. delicate pores are never enlarged. Completely, it removes every parade cf dust and accumulated oils and leaves the skii soft, exquisitely smooth. *• 4i j." efeafer camcl supply yov0 lent/ trs hit no me PARrUMtRIE MELdA * 530 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y 1 * "■ '' ■" ■■ ————- -