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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1934)
SOCIAL ^ ^ CLUBS ~~ AFFAIRS O-Cl-e-I-y^ ORGANIZATIONS <?g==I~'~~-- —J-- — HE GUIDE, OMAHA, NEBR. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934 —r— ^...J-.=rr-^., = pAGE FQUI> • • v.'lff? .-^***- 'V. s-a-Bipj'r - •> v -"H1 ■•;'; pE:i'.-;., ;j ■ •. VA * - 1 “Y” NEWS STAY AT HOME CAMP CLOSES The “Stay at Home Camp” conduct ed by Mrs. Alice Wilson, Girls’ W’ork ■er, of the North Side “Y” will be closed on Wednesday August 1. Due to the la>ge number already registered in the swimming class conducted by Mr. Dillard Crawford and Mr. John Anderson at the Christ Child Center, there will not be tim: to talc care of any more registrations for swimming. AUTUMN LEAF CLUB GIVES BREAKFAST AT ELMWOOD PARK The six o’clock breakfast that was given at Elmwood Pa’.k, under the auspices of the Autumn I^eaf Club of Pleasant G^een Baptist Church was a wonderful success, sixty guest Attended. Mr. McDonald, Mr. Spencer and Rev Price made it possible for the people to attend the breakfast, by making arrangements for ten cars which were used to bring the guest to and from the park. The decorat ing committee of which Mrs. Benola Pearl was chairman had the tables set and decorated very attractively. This committee also had charge of the serving, those serving, dressed in white were: Mrs. Ivin Barge, Mrs. V. Moore, Mrs. Bullion, Mrs. Turn er and Mrs. B. Pearl The finance committee of which Mrs. Mary Currens is chairman, played a very important part in mak ing it possible for the breakfast and its success. Mr. McIntosh, who is noted for his ability to cook in Omaha and other sections of the country was the cook, assisted by Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Barner. Mrs. Estella Watters, who is pres dent of the Autumn Leaf Club was the general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Johnson. Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor Mrs. Estella Watters, Pres. Mrs Dorothy Caldwell, Sec. After eleven months visiting in Omaha, with her son and daughter, Mr. J. W. Ducas and Mrs. Minunie Dixon, Mrs. Ellen Dacus departed for her home last Wednesday even ing . She visited in Brmingham p*ior to going home. Mrs. Dacus was entertained at a reception giv en in her honor by her son and daugh ter at the home of her daughter Mon day evening, July 16. Mrs. Dascus has been royally inter tained while here and numerous af e fairs were given in iter honor before her departure. She was also the receptamt of many gifts, and made many friends while hei’e. Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 2212 Ohio, served a dainty buffet luncheon on Saturday evening, in honor of h r niece, Mrs. J. C. Cavette and also nephew, John 0. Cavette of Flint, Mich. I _► Mrs. Lyda Wilson of Denver, > Colo, is a house guest of Mrs. J. , W. Thomas, 2212 Ohio St. Mrs. J. L. Giles and Mrs. J. W: Thomas served a delightful break fast in honor of MxS. Lyda Wilson of Denver, Colo., at the home of Mx-s. Thomas. The Daily Vacation Bible School which was conducted at Pilgrim Ch. for two weeks closed Monday even ing, July 9th with a very good pro gram and exhibition of the thixxgs made duxing school. 126 children were enrolled between the ages of four and thirteen. The following teachers assisted. The school age, Mrs. Anna Davis; Beginners, Misses Roberta Phar and Jane Kems; Pri mary, Misses Wilma Upchurch, Mil dred Dotson and Mildred Ector; Jun ior Boys wood work, Messrs Nathani el Goldstein and Owen Caxrter; Sew ing and Art, Mrs. Ethel Goode and Miss Constance Muellins, Miss Cath erine Williams served as pianist and Miss Loraine Fletcher, secreta.y. Mrs. J. H. Dotson had charge of the devotions and Bible work and also served as supex-visor of the school. Miss Ruth Buckles, a repre sentative of the Baptist Union help ed in both schools at Zion and Pil - grim. The school was quite a suc cess in every way having children from practically every church in the city. Mr. Pelham J. Robinson of Oma ha, and Miss Ama Feathenson of Ft. Worth, Tex., were quietly married on June 6, 1934 in Papillion, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are planning on making their holme in Minnesota in . tho fall. j The Junior Alter Guide of St. .Phillips met at the home of Mary El len Britt of 2010 Lake St., Friday afternoon. I Dr. L. E. Biitt has b.en confin <1 ! at his home for the last ten days | or. account of a sun stroke. M<s. J. C. Cavette and son of Flint, Mich., were guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 2212 Ohio St. They have been the recipi ents of many social couresies since being in the city. Mrs. J. L. Giles, 2217 N. 29th St. honored Mrs. Cavette and son ! with a delicious breakfast I —— Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanford of 954 N. 28th St. entertained with a de lightful dinner party Thursday even ing in their beautiful and spacious home, honoring Mrs. J. C. Cavette and he/ son of Flint, Mich. Pink and white roses and other flowers were attractively arranged about the house. Everyone declared a good timt. Mrs. J. C. Cavette was a guest ] at an elaborate luncheon, served by Mrs. W. N. Owen, Friday night at her home, 2228 Ohio St. Twelve ladies were present. Mrs. T. S. Davis, 2530 Grant St. served a lovely three course dinner, Sunday, honoring Mrs. J. C. Ca vette and son, John C. Cavette of Flint, Mich. There w.re 12 present. Mrs. J. C. Cavette was guest at a breakfast given by Mrs, J, E, Todd, at her home 2204 N. 19th St., Fri. morning. There were nine present who enjoyed the delicious breakfast. ENTERTAINS CON GRESSMAN DePRIEST Mrs Martha Taylor Smith enter tained at a beautifully appointed dinner Thursday ^ftemoon at her attractive home at 2211 Ohio Street in honor of Congressman Oscar De Priest of Chicago who was her house guest. Mrs Smith who is one of the | most gracious hostesses in the city I served an elaborate five course j dinner. Her table with a color scheme of pink and gr.en, was res plendident with crystals silver and had a center piece of summer flowers. Covers were laid for Rev. L. P. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. D W Gooden I Mrs Kat> Wilson, Mrs. Cecilia W. Jewell, Dr. J. H. Hutten and Atty. Ray Williams. During the afternoon number of Omahas representative citizens both white and colored called uon the distinguished Congressman from Illinois. CARD OF THANKS Omaha, Nebraska, July 24, 1934, The Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor, Officers, Members of the Pleas ant Green Baptist Ch., corner of 22nd Paul Street Through the Omaha Guide: Wishes to thank our neighboring churches and many friends for their friendly cooperation during our sup perstructure drive and with all due respect we will assure you a hearty cooperation. We wish to call your attention to Sunday’s service, July 15th, at 11 a. ■ m. Service rendered by the Rev. P. J. Price, pastor of the Pleasant Green Bapt. Church, a wonderful ser vice was witnessed by the congrega tion and many friends. The member ship waa very timely in their atten dance. We were also enjoyed with the visitors n the petfsons the Revs. J. H. Reynolds of Council Bluff, la.; Furgerson of the St. Johns Church; W. M. Clayton of Pleasant Green Church; R. Cooper also of Pleasant Green. The Pleasant Green Chor was present. Sister Beatrice Johnson at the piano. Service at 3 p. m. was rendered by the Rev. Fort of Salem Batist Church. Attendance was good; a wonderful s.rvice was enjoyed by Pleasant Green members and many friends. Exercise 6 p. m. B. Y. P U was in operation; attendance was good; a wonderful lesson was enjoyed by all; all were very timely in their at tendance. Bro. E. Collier,' Supt., Miss Charlesetta Upcher, Sect. Service for 8 p. m. was rendered by a program given under the auspi pices of the Square Deal stores: Mr Adams, of Pilgrim Bapt. Ch., Mas ter of Ceremonies. Business Rep Montgomery, Carrey, Hayden, Voner resentativcs as follows; Messrs Houston, Avant and others. Mr. Adams made a wonde ful talk on Ne gro patronage for progr.ss a.,d sev- I eral short talks frame others an we i enjoyed several sacred numbers from 1 the South rn Quartette. 1'hursday, July 19th, a progressive tea was given by the Home Mssion Circle, which brought about some wonderful things. The t a was re freshing; ice cream and sandwiches were s.rved, the pastor commended the work of the mission circle and advised strick attendance of church activities, last but not least, the Pa*"! tor’s Aid Club presented to the pas tor a gift of a suit of clothes. Sis. ter Eula Mlton, President; Sister ; Mary Cu.'rens, Sect., and m mbers el :ho church, the pastor was over joyed and wonderfully surprised and wants the church and many trends to know that he still has words that s cm unexpressable even though he as tried to express his appreciation, there are still high points unmen tionable and is strvng t£ prove him self faithful to the m mbers and his chu ch. Rev. Price wishes the church to know that he has set a goal within himself for his church and ,numbers, we are lookng for ward to a superstructure in the near future so I solicit the coopera tion of every member and f iend and. nigh boring church ec. Ev. rybody is cordially invited to attend Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Respectfully Yours. F.EV. P. J. Price, Pastor J. Sullivan, Private S et. Sister Bessie King, Ch. Clerk. THE OCTETTE CLUB The Octette club met at the r sid ent of Mrs. M. Boberson. 5709 So. 29th treet. Team No. 1 played th.' tie off. and was three games in the lead at the clos? of the meeting. Th president presided over a short busi nss meeting, after which a delightful lunch:on was served. The next meet ing will be at Elmwood park. Mrs. . Roberson—President Mrs. C. Br vv i—RepoJter PASTORS WIVES CLUB The Pastors Wiv s Club closed for the summer by entertaining their husbands and families at a break fast at Zion Church Thursday morn ing at 10 o’clock. The menu con sisted of canteloupe with crushel ice fried chicken, rice, coffer, homemade rolls, jelly and butter and icd tea. Thirty four persons were present: 12 children. Rev. and M:-s. C C Harper were honored guest. After breakfast a peppy program was ren dered with talks by Rev. and Mrs. Harper, Father Holly, Rev. Conway and Rev. ,T. H. Dotson, president of the Ministerial Allianc. and Mrs. Z. E McGee. Mrs. Bryant presented the speakers and Mrs. J. H. Dotson had charge of the program with Rev. J. S. Williams at the piano. A good time was had by all. THE FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLUB The Friendly Bridge Club was en tertained by Mr. John Adams, 3115 Coflby St. The Vice President held a brief meeting. There were 12 members present. Each member was trying to outwit the other by play ing scientific bridge. Mr. Sam Wead applied more science than any one else, by winning first prize. Mr. James Grizzard won low prize. The club will be entertained by Mr. Ches ter Bennett at 2508 Binney St., on Aug. 13, 1934 at 8:30 p. m. Mr. A. J. Ljfall, Pres. Mr. T. R. Turner, Rep. TALKING THINGS OVER Bv MILDRED J BRONSON “BROADMINDNES S” Here is a real tale for you and I would like for all of my rreaders to write upon it or try to memorize my story. I am sure you will find it very interesting and also more facts than will even believe at the start. First how many people today are really what my topic says, “Broad minded.” This I do net know, but I can say that the majority of them are not. If they were, how different this country would be today. Now, let us be fair to ourselves on this subject. Put aside all personal MADAM LA BARR j Spiritual Medium. Advice on j Life, Love, Business and Marriage.. J Readings that please and satisfy., f Don’t fail to pay a visit. Lost and! Hidden, Located,— Names and 1 dat s given.. Special Readings 50c.. j Daily 9 a m to 8 p m , 2^)6 \ Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb.. ! *--■.. . . . .. ..j LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT-DIDN'T CUT DOWN ON FOOD _ lost 57 lbs. by taking Krnschen Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I didn t cut down on a single food—I recommend it to any one who is over weight.” Mrs. A. Ropiak, So. Milwau kee, Wis. To win a slender, youthful figure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. While fat is leaving you gain in strengtn, neaitn and physical charm—look younger. Many physicians prescribe it and thousands of fat folks all over the world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore. B;:t protect your health—make sure you get Kruschen —It’s tl e SAFE„way to reduce and money back if not satisfied. I SOPHISTICATED JUNIOR CLUB The members of the Sophisticated ; Club, consisting of Eva Mae Dorris. 8 years, Eddk Mae Holmes, 11 Brith i° Dorrie. 10, Shan Edmondson 9, j Delores Jackson 8, and Amelia Jack son 10 years old, are planning the | bigg.st entertainment and show of the season at the home of Mrs. Jack j son, 2723 N. 26 on August 6. feelings, take our high hats off. Put what we are or what we think we are aside and talk things ever just as if we were all around the family table or having a family re union. First I wish to ask you if y- u know what ‘'b.'oadminded” really mea is? I am sure you do, so I am going to ask again that you consen trate d.eply and we can get over with this topic quickly and easily W ell, “broadmindness” if used covers the entire life of a person. He is able to see things in the right |1ght, and do things in the right way. i o leave school and enter or venture out upon a trade or a profession, we must be broadmind. d enough to know that it takes time, patience, and labor to conquer whatever we go aftes Rem mber this “labor conquers all mgs. and if we are broadminded inT ^ ^OW thiS and get ri*ht wh^.^T PUt °Ur Sh°ulder to the 1 i Ca" S6€ n0thil* but success ahead. Don’t be like most of our People, quick to start something and '"”k to stop. First know what y„„ -m5h to “<>• "J Stop ant S th • matte? over, s e if you ::re able to do it or not, and after seeing thing c tar3 and you f el that you are able to com.p.te the task or joo or. bo.. iv«ierabc*r this, be fair t, yourself, We are all cut out for ce a n thngs. So, if you fail in something that y u alt mpted to do don’t get ala a <i over it. This is wbeit “Bi admindness” plays its part. If the ma . or men that built the first airplane had ge t disgusted when nis ship w nt up and then crashed to earth, had thrown dow.t his tools and said, “I will never attempt to build another,” we would not be able to see p.ople riding over our heads daily. But instead, I am sure he worked that much harder to improve .ho fault sc as to be able to r ceive a patent on it, so no one could take that whicch he had worked So hard to acieve. And again we must be broadmind ed in lot of other ways, for instance, if you have a neighbo that happens not to be broadminded, but insists on tryi ig4 to cause trouble or . nvy your success in life, have all kinds of pa tience with them, and use all the thinking power you hav. to keep th m from doing you any harm and at the same time do everything nice to and. for t.him and see if th y don’t get ashamed and come to you and confess their wrong. Here’s where broadmindness pays a very import ant part. . Remember ther_- a e some people who delight in tearing down, and if you alow yourself to act the same as they, the broadmind d person has faded clean out of the picture. If we were all broadminded enough to think before we do a thing and again we would save ourselves or friends trouble. For instance, if we would let our minds run small to attempt to steal or commit a crim_, if we would just stop and think of the price of that deed, how 'many times wq would re Consider our actions Here is where broadminded people make up our country. On our jobs, remembe* that you are onJy working for your employer and don’t feel at anytime, while in and labors will be much easier to bear. Let your minds wonder to our youn ger set. You can just walk along th? street and hear remarks made like able to this, “Oh. I don’t like her,” j She thinks she’s smart, etc. Then if you were to go up to them and ; say, why do you dislike this person, the answer would probable be. Oh, she likes Jim or Bill, or, Sh? is trying to knock me out. or, she thinks she is more than anybody else, etc. Now friends, would you call this broadmind his employment that you should take Oh Boy, It’s Here I Free Lunch With Beer MONDAY1 With B“dSr Bee^-SaT«ngRl8*0 p!^ Uuntil 6 a- m Tuesday v:;::::;-- jjfjg theSayay;::-.-.. AMERlcA^f^\G^ FRIDAY .. SALMON SALAD SATURDAY -- SARDINE SALAD SUNDAY ----- TAMALIES ... SHRIMP SALAD . , Remember we sell the best Barbecue in town. It I is barbecued by Colonel Mason and served by Gen- I - eral Knox. MASON AND* OX CAFE 8 Itwf WEbster 4208 I THE HOME OF THE KING OF BOTTLED BEER BUDWEISER HANDKERCHIEF TEST THRILLSJMIOKERS 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 handkerchief. In like manner, BOST Tootle Paste, and no other, will re move from your teeth the stubborn chemical deDosit of t'ohaoon RfiST unsignuy yellow 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 tobacco smoko and blow it through your handker chief. The brownish,yel low stain on the cloth is the same "Smoke I contains no acid, no abrasive, and is as safe and beneficial for the teeth 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 Sou will be doing all lat you possibly can do to protect your teeth ^TViccii u-ai ag&rauu deposit on your teeth. New squeeze enough HOST Tooth Paste on the handker chief to cover the stain. Then rob the rpet briakhrwUh year wet tooth brush and see new quickly the dis •Bkwntion disappears. Hake this same test with any other tooth paste and you win find feat the stain remains on ycur and keep them spotlessly clean. BOST Tooth Paste is sold at leading drag counters everywhere. Or in liberal trial tabes at your nearest chain store. If your dealer Is oat at stock, send lCc (to cover postage and handling) for a gener ous 14-day supply. BOST Tooth Paste Corp., 9 East 40th St, New York City. charge and try to run things to suit .. Ui.f-i'. for whether you think ho . i :srh: o • not. • : you th-nk y -u could rt,n his business to a better aclvantag you msisi- remtm&er"thafc it ir his busi nss and not. yours, and nis success lies v «..ro:> with n't, at the same time, he assures you of a position a. lony a. .- . ct.-.siui. bat i would advise you to watch and study his way of operating and with your id.as suiv,’ .. a... ,o o a c.gga a io better business man or woman. You are ony, being b readme jdod, for your own uiUit ;.i. a~ .a same time letting him reap the beneft oi your labor, for it is true if you are thinking for your future and working lowanis .ha. goal, you are surely helping him. So let’s try to be broadminded in ali that \vt d(. and 1 am sure our burdens ed? Postively, no. If these people were broadmind-ed, they would never utter such rdmaflks. If you would stop to think the thing ever, you would see that the oth r has just as much right as you to like a certain bey. She has just as much right as you to want to win a certain position in life. You must remember that .hat this world was not made just to cater to you, and. to give you everything you want and the way you want it, and that nobody else was not suppose to like who you lik d i.r try to win w’hat you were striving for. Anyway you take it, you must a .mit that this is t-Jue. 1 Friends, I could go on giving you • xampl s and discussing “Broadmind nos.s’ but time and space will not permit. So let us close our discus s., n with everyone striving to be more broadminded, to rt asen things out before you utter a word against anyone and we wi.l fill our labors and our lives will be a lot easi.r and everyone will be happier SOCIAL SINS (Bsckb'ting) By Dr A. G. Ber.rer (For The Liters ;y Set vie Bureau Text: He that backbiteth not with his ‘ongue—Psalms 15:3. In the first vrfrs of this PsaJm the writer inquires, “Lord, who shall abide in thy tabernacle, or who shall dwell in thy holy hill.” Ten he an ■rwers his own question. Among those who are qualified for the happy Swiftest and Best RHEUMATIC PRESCRIPTIUN 85 Cents Pain—Agony Starts to Leave in 24 Hours Just ask for AHenru—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 is guaranteed—if one bottle doesn’t do as stated—money back. Maxie Ciller y * rites (For advice, write to Maxie Miller, care of Literary Service Bureau. 516 Minnesota Aw., Kansas City, Kans. Fo • ersonal reply send self addressed tamped envelope.) Maxij Miller: I have a woman roomer. She is a school teacher. I believe she s nterested n my husband '•'d h ’s g:\ ing her too much attention '■ hate like the devil to make her go, cause we’re buying our home and her r (gular money helps out. But, Pm miserable with her in my house, I’m in a doggone bad fix and I don’t know what to do. What?—Martha. Wash ington. Martha Washington: The probab ility is that your fears ale unfounded. I suppose this is a young woman, your husband is just courteous and you ar . “that jealous” that you ima gine everything wrong. But, your peace is worth more than that "regu lar money.” So my advice is to in form this young woman that you will not keep h.r after the expiration of the present afrangernent. This is best because a situation like this will grow “wusser and wusser” and may make serious trouble. Yes, there are some things worth more than money, and peace of mind is one of them. abodes is “He that backbiteth not with his tongue.” And this applies to all ages. 1. Why It Is a Social Sin. Few social sinners do more real harrh and work more veal destruction than do the unprineipFjd backbiters. It i« a social sin because it affects others - militates against the best inter.sis of society. 2. The Etymological Significance To misrepresent arid slander in one’s absence is like unto literally biting him in his back without his know ledge, and without giving’ him op portunity for defjnse. It Is Subversive of “The Gold *n Rule.” We could not even ima fine a person being desirous of hav ing another person deal with him in this way. So, in dealing thus with another h ■ is actiing entirely eon trary to Christ’s formula for social righteousness, known as ‘The Golden Rule." 4. Punishment Is Both Indirect and Direct .The indirect phase 1ms to do with retribution—being paid in one’s own coin, and in the regret and remorse which will come as re sult of having done injury to others. The direct punishment will come in Divine condemnation and punitive ac tion on the part of Him who com mands “Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor." Y-.s. backbiting is a sin, a grievous scial sin which deserves severest con emulation. 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