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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1934)
SOCIAL C • -4,.. CLUBS AFFAIRS ^>3 O-Cl-e-X-y^ ORGANIZATIONS ’ : r THE GUIDE, OMAHA, NEBR. SATURDAY, AUG. 4, =^'" = "" PAqE FOUR 0 ENTERTAINED AT FONTENELLE PARK The LaMode Girls entertained seventy five young folks at a formal summer party, Wednesday, July 25, 1934. at Fontenelle Part. The chaperones were: Mrs. D. Crawford, Mrs. Ivory Barge. Mrs. L. W. Walker and Mrs. Simon Harrold. The music was furnished by Mr. L. W. Myers. The officers and members of the club were introduced by the sponsor, Miss Mable Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Vanrris Shine were: also pres ented as Mrs. Shine, formerly Miss Lillian Carter, was the first LaMode Girl to get married. This event doses the season for the chib. They will begin the:r year the second week in September, at the home of Miss Ray. Leona Davis, reporter • VISITING DAUGHTER Mrs. George Callaway, mother of Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw, arrived July 28, 1934, for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. MicCaw and their children, Janis and Joan. Mrs. Callaway, is from San Antonio, Texas and is well known in Fort Worth, Marshall, and Dallas, Texas. ENTERTAINED WITH BREAKFAST Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Harper, and daughter, Thelma, were entertained at an 11 o'clock brakfast, Wednesday morning, July 25, 1934, given by Mesdames Arthur Flanigan, and Joseph Taylor, at the home of Mrs. Taylor 2859 Miami. Covers wei'e laid for twelve, and served in a very unique way, on the porch. Out of town guest included Mrs. Irene Reed of Denver, Colorado, Miss Rutih Jones of Mississippi, and Miss Pauline White, also of Denver, Colo. After breakfast, the gu)est partici pated in a kodak party. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Rowena Sudduth, 2701 Caldwell Street was hostess at a surprise Birthday party, Saturday evening, July 21, 1934, at her home. The party was given in honor of her h us band, Raymond Sudduth’s twenty third Birthday. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lucas of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Theophlus Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Merriel, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Sudduth and family, Mrs. Annie Moore, Mr. Andy Farmer, Mr. James Sudduth, Mr. Underwood, Mr. Carl Bassett, Mr. D. Cole and brother of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mr. A. Knox. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. A very delicious repast was served by the hostess. All were guilty of having a delightful time, and declaring Mrs. Sudduth a gracious hostess. HONORS MOTHER Mrs. Lucille Heywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Moore, gave a surprise for her mother, in honor of her wedding anniversary, Friday afternoon, July 27, 1934. The following guest spent an enjoyable afternoon: Mesdames Josie Moore, Grace Flannagan, Lutisha Taylor, Lavini a Rose, Olivia Kirtley, Mary Frasier, Hattie Moore, Sophrony Henderson, Bessie Kirby, Allie Jones, Mable Lecoq Margaret Stewart, Jessie Vann, LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT-DIDN'T CUT DOWN ON FOOD lost 57 lbs. by taking Kruschen 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 strength, health and physical charm—look younger. Many physicians pr- scribe it and thousands of fa* folks all over the world have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts -1 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. ; Lr nzetta Biddiex. and Rose Grant. Ico Cream Cake, arid candies were served. Mrs. Moor was presented a beautiful Silver Service Platter as a token of remembrance from her friends. Mrs. Hey wood was assisted by Mrs. Hattie Moore. Mrs. Josie Moore, and Miss Claretta Biddiex. MISCELLANEOUS SURPRISE SHOWER Misses Helena Thomas. Henerietta Edson, Minnie Harris, and Georgie Harris entertained with a miscellan eous sunrise shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Porter, (formerly Miss Elma W'esley), Thursday Nite, July 26. 1934, at the home of Mr. and Mis. Jefferson, 2816 Parker Street. The affair was given on the lawn. Guest included Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer son, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Patterson, Misses Georgia Harris, Minnie Harris, Roberta Pharr, Esther Harris, Ella Mills, and Helena Thomas. Messrs. Nathaniel Tate, Robert Gray, and Sandford Thomas. All were served a lovely repast. The newly weds also received j some very lovely and servicable I gifts. t - REV P . M HARRIS TAKES PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. M. Harris who for several years has done successful Missionary work for the Baptist Chui'ches in Nebraska, has recently been chosen by the Paradise Baptist Church as pastor. The meMbers and officers of the church have had a year to be come acquainted with Rev. Harris as an assistant pastor. Rev. Harris is a graduate of Flipperkey College, and has the ability to put over a real program for the interest of the church. Rev. Harris is not only concerned about the spiritual interest of his people, but has done much to promote the civic and. economic t welfare of his race group. Rev. I Harris has our best wishes and pray i ers for succcessful in his first pastor j ate. i D. J. Burckhardt Secretary Omaha and Council Bluff’s Minister ial Alliance. Rev. Father Daly of St. Benedict’s Church, who has been ill for the past two weeks, at St. Joseph’s hospital, . suffered a slight relapse, when he wan dismissed a short time ago, and had to return to the hospital for last Frday, for an indefinite period. Mrs. M. E. Sterling, entertained about 40 young people in her home it 2221 Xorth 25th Street last Sun. afternoon, with an informal intro i duction party, for her two nieces, who are visiting her from Seattle. I Washington they are Misses Thelma and Willa Mae Howard. The girls j will visit another aunt, living in the city, Mrs. Lillian Smith, of 2060 North 10th Street. They will be joined by ther rbother, Mrs. Alice Howard later in the month, and will attend the World’s Fair, at Chicago, before returning home. Miss Willa Mae Howard is a senior in the Seattle High, and Miss Thelma Howard will enter the University of Washington, ! on their return. 1 Mrs. Irma Smith of Mobile, Ala., ATTY. EUGENE O’SULLIVAN Attorney Eugene O'Sullivan, better I -.htln’ Gene” is a candidate j It; Cavern.';* '■ i the Democratic ticket j ;.e..: Cue dry, August 14, Primary ■ Electi.-n B: > Mr. O’Sullivati at one time was o cog ir* the old political machine, until the machine became so corrupt that he could not further stand by and see it abuse Omaha Citizens. He turned, and did he light? lie is in a large measure respond bio for cleaning out the city hall. H< tut his life at stake in that campaign, arrived in Omaha, July 29th, 1934, to be at the bedside of her sick mother, Mr*. Hester Williams of 2228 Seward Street. Mrs. Sarah Ferguson of Atchison, Kansas stopped in Omaha, enroute to Los Angeles, California, for a brief visit, called on Mrs. L. Harper, and Mrs. Louise Strawther of 2220 Willis Avenue, before departing for , sunny California. | " Mr. Ed. Smith of 2616 Burdette Street, returned to Omaha. Sunday July 29th, 1934, from St. Louis, Mo., where he has bees visiting for several weeks. His mother, Mrs. Lucy Smith of Wellsville, Mo., came with him for a six weeks visit in our city. We hope that she has a pleasant visit. Mrs- Mary Grant of 2220 Willis Ave-, departed for Lake Okoboji, la-, to be jsone about six weeks. Johnnie Shaw, on July 27, 1934, a former Omahan, arrived in Omaha from Tulsa, seeking some kind of a business venture. He Is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F Shaw, of 33rd and Blondo. VISITING NIECE Mrs. Elcy Robinson and her daugh ters, Misses Cornelia and Marie Rob inson of 1122 E. 22nd St., Kansas City, Mo., are visiting a niece, Mrs. Irene Harvey, 2618 Erskine; Mrs. Mary Carter; a sister and Mr. Joe Carter a nephew of 2524 Lake St. Miss Cornela Robinson is in her sen ior year at Kansas University. Mr. Joe Carter is a well known artist of Omaha. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given in> the honor of Miss Lucille Gilbert of Council Bluffs, la-, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs- Lester Jenkins, 2922 Grant St-, July 29. 1934. Entertain ment consisted of dancing and bridge, during which time iced drinks were served, also peanuts and candy were passed. Delicious rfreshments wre srved at 11-30. The young people, numbering thirty six after reporting a lovely evening, decided to call a halt at the hour of twelve. Miss Gills'rt. a charming young lady of Council Bluffs’ social set. returned home Tuesday evening, after spending the week at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. Jenkins, her cousins. — - ■- • Mrs. Hendietta Fox, formerly of Bonson. had a iervous breakdown on the train enroute to California and was taken oc the train at Salt Lake City, Utah, then returned to Atohi son. Kansas, where she died and was was burid in the same uity, July 28th Her relatives are the Kerpnts of Atch l*>i, Kansas, and also Mrs. Hall, 2120 N. 24th St. is her sister Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gant of Holly Swiftest and Best RHEUMATIC PRESCRIPTION 85 Cents Pain—Agony Starts to Leave in 24 Hours Just ask for AUenru—"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 gbne—The AUenru prescription is guaranteed—if one bottle doesn’t do as stated—money back. upending his own money and fighting like a roaring lion, all the way from the police court to the United States District Court. He was conversant with and knew the old gang’s tricks. Together with Tom Crawford he turn ed the tables on the gang. He and Crawford were in r03*^ t*ie force bringing about Dan Butler’s 50. 00(1 votes. Oene has a human hert many cases handled by him Tn the courts of jus tice for Omaha citizens who were perse cuted by the aid machine were handled without one cent advance as aatorney fees. O’Sullivan is the only candidate fop governor on the Democratic Ticket who has asked for yoi|r sufferage thhough the columns of the Omaha Guide. Eugene O’Sullivan deserves your full consideration on August 14th. (Continued from page 7) She hopes to go to Fisk University after completing her high school course. Miss Eloise Jones of Fort Worth, Texas, a teacher in the city schools is spending her vacation in Omaha after taking a motor trip to California. Miss Jones is a cousin to Mrs. M. E. Webb, who has just returned from California and an old school mate and • close friend of Mrs. Jack Irvin. She is stoppng with Mrs. L L McVay, 2668 Corby St. wood. California, were week end house guests of Mr. Ehnre of 2220 Willis Ave. They were enroute to Canada, and wth thm also wre Mr. and Mrs. Fnly Davis of Pittsburgh. Fa. Mr. Alex Enix', an old time resi dent of Omaha, pased away at a local hospital. July 20, at the age of 64 years, 6 mo>:<ths and 23 days old. Mr. Enix was born ii Clarksville, Tenn., Dec. 23, 1870: He came to Omaha in 1888, where h mad his hem until his dath. I Mr Enix was well liked by every body and will be missed very much ! by hs masy friends. THE CRl'I iC Tho Critics, a young iron’s club or ganized for the purpose of racial ex prssfcn of ideal:-, thoughts, and th;, development of their native ability along the lines of intellectual pro cedure, its very colorful membership can boast. They have the support and endorsement of such young mdn as- Charles Davis, President. Henry Thomas, Vice President, Lloyd Lee, Scretary, J. C. Harris, treasurer, Joe Spikes, Eugene Murray, and Roi Gordon. More interested young men shall be added in the near future, and the club expects with the aid. and acclaim, of its public to put on many interesting and helpful programs among the various communities. Look for more bo read about this ' very unusual club in your Guide, its members and its activities. LES JOLLIERS The Les Jouliers meit at the home of Mr. Leonard Harrold, 2727 Franklin Street. Election of Officers , were held: Miss Celestine Smith was j reelected President, Mr. TED Sum myth, was elected Vice Pre<;., Miss Juno Artison. secretary, Walter Harrold, treasurer, Miss Ethel Cole, reporter Miss Faith Patterson .Assistant Reporter, Leonard Harrold Seargeant at arms, Lewis Artison business manager with Miss Faith Patterson Assisting. The club is plasning on of the swankiest parties for the near future. Miss Jose phine Martin was guest of the club. A delightful evening was enjoyed by all, thanks, to our congenial host Mr. Harold. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Miss Patterson. Ethel Cole, reporter ENTERTAINED BY UNCLE On July 21, at the residence of HER grandmother, MRS. ALICE Boown. 4215 North 26th Street, Miss JESSE Brown, was delightfully entertained at a Lawn Party, given by HER UNCLE, JESSE Brown, in honor of her BAKER EVER LOYAL Youth Fraternity. There WERE 50 GUEST PRES ENT, and delightful REFRESH 1 MENTS WERE SERVED. CARD OF THANKS -Tho family of THE LATE John Dixon, wishes to acknowledge their s neer thank to THEIR MANY .Yicuid', and faints for EXPRES PK'NS of sympathy a.nt! f lo: a! ■rings. Especially do we. than’.. T,-3V. 0. J. Burckhar.it for his consoling remarks to the family. .'it. Esther Dixon, wife Fe.don'a M. Dixor, daughter Talking Things Over BY MILDRED J. BRONSON CONFIDENCE My friends, this week, I have been asked to write upon a very difficult subject, Confidence- This is indeed a vry good suggestion, and I indeed hope Miss Elma Smith, of Toledo. »,i vrili i-r satisfied with my version on this subject. Confidence plays a big part in our lives- First we will analize the word; What is Confidence? To what know edge. Consdence is the faith you have in a person or thing. If you have confidence in any persin or in anv • htn • : n' v,od-.- - c'”i p<iv nr do will cause or do will cau^e you to change your opinion on that person or thing. Therefore, may I pause here to say, we should indeed be very, very careful in what and whom we place our Confidence. As Confidence can th, the making or the breaking of one. We must remember that everyone and evrything in this world is not honest or straight forward. In fact, ’ • come straight to the point, there • ;r<' more people fn. this world that ar dishoneet, crooked and low down dirty: than there are people that are deent;, honett crooked, and low down d: m th i theve r.re p?o> le that are decent, honest and good Christian liv ers There are people that are so low down d’rty, that fcsey delight in bring ing other people that are trying to live a decent life down tx> their level n ■>. • yoi’ may say. what has this to do with Confidence. Well, I wall tell you, just this, as long as you fail to have Confidence in theses kind of people and. things that they do, they are helpless in their effort to lower your -sitiou in life. But the minute they gain your confidence, you may just as well bid your decent life and friend Goodbye. Now you may ask yourself this question as I sometimes do myself. How are we to know whom to plac; our confidenrre in and which people are honest and which are not? How are we to know if the person's inten tntions are honorable or not? My friends, I am sorry to say, I am un able to truthfully answer this ques tion, as it has me baffled also. The only way, I know is to watch the per son , r oily .b ’.l is being s., f . vol. o’- the thing that everyon is so anxious for you to do. Weight it, see if it is honest and straight for ward. Use the old adject: “Think "Jim—let’s buy ^ that General Electric Refrigerator this month" f ■ HI GENERAL l ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR f, .. H • ”L:ke most housewives I’ve always wanted an electric refrigerator. ,, After shopping around, , comparing values and J talking to several of our p friendswhohaveGeneral j* Electrics,Jim and I natu Sj rally decided a G-E was the refrigerator far us. B_;t y cu know how men are—he wanted to wait— M until Iconvincedklmwith pencil end pap er that the J refrigerator w ould easily ? save enough on food bills and other expenses, both winter and summer, to ' make thepavmentsonit.” I e* I «*- —wbbjl-ji ... i i The new G-E Monitor Top it the finest refrigerator General Electric ever built. Distinguished new styling; freezes more ice faster; uses less current; alS-steelcabinet; stainless steel freezer; all the mod ern convenience features; plus 5 Years Protection against failure of the sealed-in-steel mechanism for only $5—the standard 1 year warranty and 4 more years pro tection for only $ la year (which is included in the price). S-E ALL THREE I Monitor Tcp, Flat-top, Liftop models—all General Electrics—a G-E refrigeratot for every home and income — see them all In our dirpiey rooms and take your choice! $10.00 Down Balance Easy Terms r rr*. .. ^ V'-'? W /»; ' ' .* -.!■*>' v -V * Curtesy • - ‘.-.cv/ Rates j twice before you act” You may hear people say, "wait broke the bridge,” but there is also the saying Hr* te Makes Wast.” These are just sayings but they come in awfully when disoussir •: Confi dence. My friends, probably you do not ; idolize It. i ut yell- mind rules your whole body as long ac: you are the I master of your mind, everything is . bound to b alright, but the minute ! ye ar mi d begins to waver and some ono else is allowed o rule it. no mat ter if it is just for one moment your j lift 'lid every thing >«»;, p. ess is in dangr. Confidence. You are never success ful in anything you do, if you have no confide.ice in it. You are never what you would call real friends or ■ 1 • hmiuny or uitu.rCt with anybody, i unless you have confidence in them. So, you see friends. Confidnce jrae tically '-rules our lives. So we s!v ul i handle t with the greatest of uare, as } \V(* would seme \ -liua! le pie •<? of jewelry or furniture, or to be more exact, as carefully as we would handle : ?, bomb, that wolld go off at the slight e=t movement Remember, every way you turn, j j <' uiflderoe in in front of you. There, is no way to escape it. Even when you are sick, you must have eonfi dence in the doctor who is working on you or lie is heir-loss. Keen when you git alo/)g the sir t, you hear j i -op!,, express their opinion on Un ■ ile taker. they want when they are ' dead. From the time a babe begins to m ! ’ confidence is I afore him. Until ,t v. linn confidence in himself, there J nothing that will force him to take that first step, and so forth through life until death. So my friends. I will bring to a close our brief discussion on this 'very interesting subject, Confidence j hoping I have given everyone a broader j version on this subject. Also asking my readers to try to rule their own minds, especially the younger generation. Try to get out of doing what the other person does. I If Johnny and Mary want to give : their souls to the Devil, is that a ; sign that you should give yours to i him? Stop and think. Have try at all times to hold your head up to World, regardless of anything or asybody. As long as you have Con fidence in yourself, and you rule your own mind, there is no reason , why you cannot do the above. Remember, my friends, I will be j glad to discuss your topics over with j you, just mail me a short letter or card with your suggestion on it, and I will do my best to anaylize it for | y°u Just address it, Miss Mildred j J. Bronson. 2514 Decatur Street. Omaha, Nebraska. OUR RISE OR FALL IN TENNIS The available opportunity for1 our tennis players has surely be n peer. '! he only place for us. to play, that ig to obtain the practic* in quiet, is rt 21t.h and Mr.pl Streets courts, 'h orris a-e .an4 .in .any .con ' it’.o'T; whatsoever t.) give our few ranking players their r cessary prac tice. The lark of p act ice has pre vented us fre m sen J ig m, n and women to the Missouri Valley meet this year at Kansas City. 1 o' any chare rr me of mir boys would go, it would only be one who would have even a ghost of a chance to at letiat. go past the first row.d, and that person is James Lee. Lee for the past few' years has been the leading player. Unless we start bringing up our youngsters in this game. Omaha's tennis will soon fall to a point below zr-'ro .The youngest possible, that I see in the girls is little Miss Jean Terrell, who has all the makings of an outstanding star. OMAHA N. A. A. C. P. WILL SPONSOR DAJVCE Tho Omaha Branch of the NAAOP. will sponsor a Benefit Dance, at THE beautiful CABETTE CLUB, formerly called the ROSE LAND Garden, Monday nite August 20, 1934. We will hear Red PERKINS ' ORCHESTRA and his original Dixie Rambler. This is to be one of the most outstanding dances of the. SEASON. WATCH the Omaha Guide) for FURTHER INFORMATION cci*’Jt5erning this dance. MADAM 1 \BARR { f Spiritual Medium.. Advice on ? f Life, Ix>ve, Business and Maariage. f [ Readings that please and satisfy f [ Don’t fail to pay a visit. Lost and l • Hidden, Located— Names and | i dat s given Special Readings 50c . t Daily 9 a m to 8 p m , 2206 l ' Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb . I H 0 N. CHARLES W. B R Y A N Tile Hon Charles Bryan, Nebraska's prijseuf Chief Exmitiye again asks you for your suferage. He is cndidatc for the United States Semite from Ne braska on a Democnatil ticket. Governor Bryan lias never closed the door on a single request made to him as our Chief Exentive in the interest of Colorist Americans. tic has nidified segregation rulings and laws by a sti+ike of the pell, when his attention has been called In them. lie deserves your serious consideration oil liis reeord at. the |m>I1s on Tues day, August it, |>riiuar> election. Oh Boy, it’s Here Free Lunch With Beer . FREE menu—take your choice Each Night With BiHw-tfis r Ileer—Starting 8:30 P j^jV^V'^Lu) TUFSdVy ” CZZZZZ Z____ CRAB SALAD \VKlV\FSP VY —-.- AMERICAN SPHAGETTI THURSDAY "ZZ". .. SALMON SALAD FRID AY —T.:-___ SARDINE SALAD SATURDAY_____TAMALIES SUNDAY - __ SHRIMP SALAD Remember we sell the best Barbecue in town. It is barbecued by Colonel Masco and wc d by Gen eral Knox. MASON AND KNOX CAFE * 2307 North 24th Street WEbster 4208 THE HOME OF THE KING OF BOTTLED BEER BTJDWEISER I I