Nebraska Newspapers

    = AFFAIRS " | ORGANIZATIONS
___
TIIE OMAHA (il lDK OMAHA, NKitRASIIA, ; ATI UDAY. \I C.I ST1I imj |-- -. Z ^ '
Page Three
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DOINGS AMONG THE
HOTEL & D. C. WAITERS
By Hopie
Oh me; Oh my; here rs a good one
for you, and its really no fish story
Remember I told you that Mr. H. J.
Fisher and Mr. Howard of the Field
Club went fishing last week, well
here is the results of that trip: In
Mr Fisher’s car, after the H- & M.
left town about 3 a. m., jot to their
fishing spot about 6-30 a. m. Us
ing a bag of chicken bait that stands
out by Itself. Mr. Howard dropped
it into the water, casting hds eyes
upon a picnic table, Mr. Howard
stretched himself out upon it bo wait
for the fish to locate that big sur
prise bag for several hours. Mr.
pleaded with him to raise the line
but gave up hopes, and began sing
ing. “Lazy Bones.” Fish don’t bite at
my line”—Results:— No fish, but
plenty sleep r
Mr. A. Smon, a very good waiter
indeed, is back in the city, and has
been going good at the Field Club,
and 60. He tells me that he is ex
pecting to land a regular birth at
the CO soon. Hope you luck old Pal.
If you happen to miss your friend
■waiter, don’t worry- Just stop in
Harlem, and if he is not there, just
wait, and he will show up soon. Oh
boy. thiB H & M. and Bell place sure
is a swell spot to locate them
Happen to stop in “Death Valley”
last week to let Mr- Alls out, and
boy. you should have seen several
waiters placing themselves ctn the
outside of one of those 4 & 1 beers
It may be wise if Harlem would
wake up. It may not be the best
3-4. but what a mug, Oh! Oh!
We never know what tomorrow
may bring. Glance at this. Mr. T.
Thomas, head waiter at the Field
Club, came bo work Monday, and re
ceived an offer that did not meet his
approval, and Wednesday, he was re
placed by a young office man as head
waiter. Mr. T. Thomas said, he was
a very poor hand at spooling things
Boy, oh boy!
Mr. Chester Hodges also received
« surprise Sunday night, when he re
ueived his last pay check at the
Field Club Gee, isn’t that old say
ing full filling "Here today and gone
tomorrow.
_
I
.S' J
Mr- Than Lucas has his lot again
out at the Country Club since Mr.
Thomas has left the Field Club re
ports, "Business is good, thank you ”
Mr. F. L Fisher is turning in very i
nicely at the Field Club, and hopes
to land a position there soon. He is
right in line, so he tells me
We truly hope Mr. Hodges will
land a job soon, as all the boys at
the Club think well of him, and re
gret very much of last Sunday’s af
fair
Well, I must sign off, as time and
space tells me to, but will be with
you again next Saturday, and until
then, we’ll see you in Harlem.
Mrs. Florence^ Terrell, the wife or
Dr. Price Terrell, of 2602 North. 24th
Street, will leave on the 15th of Amg.
to visit her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Haw
thorn in Doe Angeles, California
Mrs.C. C. Dudley and family bare
taken an apartment with Mrs. Brttt,
at 2010 Lake Street.
The Misses Noarai Btker. Elsie Bark
Trary St., Kansas City Mo., were
Ermine visitors in Omaha for tae
past two weeks. They hve be«» highly
entertained hy their many friends m
Omaha, and left our city. Tuesday Aug.
Omaha regrets losng such charm
ing visitors...
The Tri-Fi-Ra Club rooms were the
scene of one of tfhe seasons gayest
birthday parties held in this city for
quite a while.
Mr. John Anderson was lavshly
entertained there by Mrs. Marie Wilson
on the night of August *. The guests
were met at the door hy on* of Om
aha’s widely known waiters, Leonard
McGowan from Omaha Club, carry
ing a tray of cooling and refreshing
beverage*. After the guests sat down
at different tables to play bridge; cig
ars, cigarettes chewing were pass
ad, then a delightful nd colorful duten
luncheon served to all. Mr Andor
received many valuable and beau
tifol present*.. Tbe dob members pre
sented him with a very approprltea
one, that carrlel their good wisha* to a
j fallow club member .
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Mm J. Li. Giles. 2217 North 29th
j Street, served a delicious breakfast to
; a (W friends, Sunday morning at 10
10 a. m. The menu conmsted of-peach
es with cream. Canadian ham. golden
brown (fried chicken, rice, homemade
rolls, butter. Detroit Syrup and
coffwi All present declared baring a
very n|ce time.
Mr*. B. M. Waddle and Mrs. M. E.
Pitman, entertained fourteen ladles at
the home of Mrs. Waddle, 2807 North
24th Street, Thursday, July 26. A de
licious four course dinner was served.
The table was beautiful decorated
with a large basket of garden flowers.
This dinner was given In honor of
Mrs. Jackson, who is visiting her two
I nieces, Mrs. Hooper and Mias Myrtle
Calhoun of 2408 Maple Street.
Mise Minnie Breyor, and her niece.
Miss Bernice Saunders, entertained a
-roup of young people at their home,
Thursday night, in honor of Mi«**
Thelma and Williams Howard of
Seattle, Washington, and Mr. Robert
Simpson of Bay Mississippi- Dancing
was the principle * feature of the
j evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D- Kincaid of 3109
So*by Street, have returned home.
! after a vacation in Portland. Oregon.
Seattle, Washington, and "Vancouver,
British Columia. They reported a de
j lightful trip.
Mrs. R~ P- 541113 of Nashvllle' Tenn
j is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. W. Good
1 en of 2211 CumingB Street.
—
ifc. and Mrs. Otis Tsaac are •top-!
'oing at Mrs. Isaac's mother. Mrs.,
John A. Williams at 2418 Maple.
—
Rev. C. C. Harper a wife, and,
daughter, Thelma, was the house
-uast of Mjr. and Mbs- Johnny Jack
in 2904 Decatur Street. A delicious
luncheon was served, and a de^htfiU
evening was spent at Mrs. ac
home. The Reverend nd family
aruroute Chicago*
Mrs. India Hogan, son and daughter
iu . w of Amury, Mississippi are here
visiting b-r sons and brother, their
intenUons are to stay about a week.
Little Elaine Hogan celebrated her
Ninth Birthday on August 1, at the
home of Mrs. Esther Dixon, 2530
Maple Streets. There were 14 children!
present. Ice dream and cake and
popcicles, and candy was served. The
special feature was the entertainment j
of Claude Hogan, a cousin to Elaine.
Little Miss Kuth Marie Wright
celebrated her Fourth Birthday. Tues-!
day evening August 4, at 1935 North!
23rd Street. There was a beautiful
chocolate cake trimmed in pink, with
four pink candles. Eleven other child
ren participated in making Little
Ruth's Birthday a happy one. Toys
were displayed and games wie^e
played. Kuth Marie wore a pretty
blue dress, with pink ribbons. Ice|
cream and candies were served.
Mr. Shirley Kennedy, of 1632 andi
one half North 22nd Street, engineer
at the Krounce Block on South 16th
Streep, for a number of years, and
also a member of San Turner’s Orches
tra. will motor to Chicago for his sec
ond year, te visit the World's Fair.
Mr. Kenedy expects to stay a week or
ten days.
Mrs. Catherine Preston left August
6, for a motor trip to Oklahoma. The
party touring, consists of her mother,
Mrs. Chesney and aunt, Mrs. Wade,
and Mrs. Katie Henderson. They are
anroute to Muskogee and Tulsa,
Oklahoma, and are expected to stay
two weeks.
MRS. AMANDA GREEN DIES
Mrs. Amanda Green, 2626 Blondo
Street, age 35, passed away on Tues
day July 31. at the University Hos
pital.
Funeral services were held Friday
August 3, from St. Clair Chapel, 22nd
and Miami Streets, under the direct
ions of J. D. Lewis undertaker, and
burial was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Green leaves to mOurn her
death, a husband, Mr. John Green, a
son Rolland, four years old a mother
Mrs. Rebecca Peoroee, other relative*
and & host of friends.
OUR CANDIDATE
REAL BOSS
Estrelda Consuella Horton
l Our candidate for state represent
a tire is widely known as an indepen
dent republican, capable and cour
ageous who cannot be controlled by
party bosses, and who caters NOT
the the political "whims'* and deslr
esof political parties. Yet, he has
a boss. Little Estrelda Consuella
Horton, nearly three years old.
She's the only one whe can pull him
around by the collar and get away
with it. For little Estrelda, cand-il
date Horton would stand upon his
head.
VISITS RELATIVES IN OMAHA
Miss Ann McKo-in of Portland,
Oregon was a visitor for the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene McGill- 5403 So. 24th SI
Miss McKoin was on her way to
the Worlds Fair in Chicago and will
go from there to St. Louis for an
extended visit.
SOCIAL
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jewell
left by motor last Thursday to attend
the Century of Progress in Chicago, i
They are at the Grand Hotel.
Dr. L. E. Britt, one of the citys
most popllar physicians, has been
seriously ill at has home, 2010 Lake
street. He is reported some better
at this time.
Entertains for Southern Visitor
Mrs. Cecillia W. Jewell enter
tained at a beautifully appointed
breakfast at her home, 2701 Dodge
street, Sunday morning in honor of
Mrs. Celeste Slater, wife, of Dr. T.
H. Sater, one of Atlanta, Georgia’s
most prominent and wealthiest phy
sicians. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Slater, Mrs. Jesse Millsap, Mrs. i
Alphonso Wilson, Mrs. Issac Bailey,
Mrs. W. V. Countee, Mrs.
S. H. Dorsey, Mrs. Martha Taylor
Smith, Miss Anna Logan. Miss Jen
nie Robinson and Miss Deborah Wil
liams of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs.
George Love assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, owner of
the California Beauty School and
the North Side Beauty College left
Sunday for. Little Rock, Arkansas to
attend tse National Hair Dressers
Association. She will also visit in
Hot Springs and Chicago before re
turning home.
Mrs. Issac Bailey of 2816 Pratt
street entestained a few ladies in
formally Friday in honor of Mrs.
T. H. Slater of Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs. Katherine Hawkins of Chi
cago is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Boyd V. Galloway, 2814 North
28th St.
George Snowden, democratic can
didate for county assessor, Is one
of the most familiar figures in
real estate circles in Omaha. Feel
ing that the office of county asses
sor calls for a man with w£de ex
perience, he has acceeded to the
wishes of many of his friends to file
for this office.
Mr. Schroeder is a senior member
of the Schroeder Realty Company,
a concern wljpch has sold many mil
lions of dollars of Omaha property,
ranging from the humblest of homes
to more imposing mansions and bosi
ness property. Mr. Schroeder’s
services are much in demand also as
an appraiser of real estate, both in
the county and in the city. His
practical knowledge would permit
this office to eliminate much of the
trouble about assessments, and his
long record for square dealing would
assure equitable assessments for all
LOST 57 POUNDS OF
FAT-DIDN'T CUT
DOWN ON FOOD
"I lost 57 lba. by taking Kroechem
Salta and it had no 111 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 t h i ng every
moraing. While fat
is leaving you gain
Ill C Cl dig, Ui, utoitu
and physical charm—look younger.
Many physicians prescribe it and
thousands of fat folks all over the
wi rid ha-.-a achieved slenderness. A
Jar lasts 4 we< ks 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 ru t satisfied. 1 j
taxpayer*,. His f fiends say that
• >uglas county is fortunate to have
| the opportunity to choose a man of
his ialiber for this mportant position,
and from tha pledges of support tha.
have come from many thousands of
Douglas county citizens, It looks as
though a big swing toward Schroder
(is taking place. This office calls for
j one who can and yill cooperate with
: other county ofik/jals, as it is through
aooperation and harmony that the best
i of service can be rendered the com
| n-kunity
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FLAFFERE'F’E club
The Faperrette Club met at the
■ome of Rowena Jones. The Presi
dent Olive Wallis, is away, and Edna
Biar, our vice President presided.
We were having a oontest to make
money. The hostess served a delight
ful luncheon. Our social was at the
home of Mary Ellin Britt The guests
were: Miss Margaret Ferguson, and
Mr Edwin Riggs, John Taylor, Hir
am Pittman, Cbrisman Cork, Willie
Chapman, Richard Penn. Leroy Green
and Leonard Turner The hostess
served some nice refreshments The
next club meeting will be at the home
of Juanita Macey
Vice Pres. Edna Blair
Reporter Juanita Macey
MUSICIANS WIFE WINS
$10,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Judgement was entered in favor
of Mrs. Eva Gaines, 2726 BlonJdo
St. against Noggs and Saltzsman in
the sum of $10,000. in the District
Court at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mrs. Gaines sued Nogg and Saltz
man for the death of her husband.
Leonard Gaines, in a car wreck on
October 20, 1932
-
AN AGENT FOR
KATHERINE K. CO.
Mrs Maud McCall, of 1005 South
31st St., is an aeent for the Kather
ine K Coyset Co., whose office is
208 Patterson Bldg
Mrs. MuCall has quite a few cus
tomers in the city, and wishes that
til interested in the Katherine K.
Slenderizing Wonder Corset, get in
touch with her at the above address.
Omaha, Nebr..l
Mr Ed Lane (Atheletic Reporter)
In care of The Omaha Guide
Omaha, Nebr.
Hi Ed:
Well, I just wanted to let you
know, I am still interested n your
atheetic research. Say, do you know
that John Elliatt elsewhile oech of
Athletics of Central, is well over 200
pounds, and still a going (phew)
Polly Gordon has kept his worn fair
y about giving up sand ot sports
(fall yet to come). “Marty" Thomas
has a good chanue to ush his team
to City Championship.
I wonder if our Ace Kitten Bailer,
Tuxedoes are going to any National
Tournament (they’d win I bet)—At
this wrtng ole Gabby’s going good in
the City Golf tournament—All the
luik to him- Aur bal team (hard)
is still a relebrated-well,
maybe I’d better cose, see you next
week
Polly
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Mrs. J. L. Giles of 2217 No. 29th
St, relghtfully entertained the Pro
gressive Club, Thursday afternoon. t
A brief meeting was held by the
President, Mrs. L. S- Davis. Miss
Ferguson of New York City, was a
sristor, and made a very wonderful
talk, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Gile3 served a very elaborate lunch
eon to the ladies: Mrs- L. S. Davs,
Mbs Ferguson, Mrs. Lulu Thomas,
Mrs. Helen McWhorter, Mrs. M. F.
Jackson, Mrs- Lyda Wilson, Mrs.
Rachel Harrod. Mrs. Lucy Hawkins,
Mrs. G. Russell and Mrs. Ada
Payne.
Mrs. Lulu R Thomas—Re porter
—i
THE OCTETTE CLUB
The Octette Glob met at 6 a. m.
jon Long Suhool's play ground, lo
cated at 26th and Franklin Sts._
i earn No. 1 consisting of Mrs. P.
Foxall, Mrs. I. Anderson, Mrs. R.
A. Robinson, Mrs- C- Brown, •defeat
ed team No: 2, consistng of Mrs:
0: T: Whitlow, Mrs: C- Arnold, Mrs.
F. S. Goodlett, and Mrs. C: R. Ro
berts, afterwhch a delghtful waffle
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. C. Arnold, 2802 Franklin Sfc.
The next meeting will be at Elm
wood Park
Mrs. C. R. Roberts—Pres,
Frs. C. Brown—Reporter
EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. J. Da vs pleasantly
entertained the members of the Eu
reka Brdge Club, at ther home, 2918
n29th St., Aug. 4th. Their Pres.
presided over a short business meet
ing. Mr. W. Ford read a poem,
“Life Needs us All,” afterwhich three
changes of bridge were played. Mr.
Adkins, first prze. Mrs W. Penn,
booby, after a lovely serving of re
refreshments, we spent the rest of
the evening playing croquet.
Mrs. J. Davis—President
Mrs. M. Payton—Reporter
THE LADIES FRIEND
SHIP CLUB
The Lanes Friendship Club met at
the home of Mrs. Busch, 3217 Em
mett St., Thursday, uuly 26. 1934.
We had our regular business meet
ing and proceed from the lawn so
cial were turned in; we dd real well
with our social, and we are planning
something better in the near future.
A delicious luncheon was served.
We had one new member to join our
club this week, in person of Mrs
Ruth Hogg The next meeting will
be at 3018 Burdette St.
POSTAL ALLLANCE
NEWS
The Omaha 'Branch °f the Na
tional Allance of Postal Employees
met at the Mid Ctv Community Cen
ter Saturday night, Aug. 4 With
M. A- Austin, President and Chair
man, everybody appeared to be en
thuiastically inclined to speak their
part in the meeting. The regular
routine of business was soon dispens
ed with H. L. Anderson quoting
some real facts and figures in his
rep°rt from the Citizen’s Committee,
which is affiliated with this local
The entertainment committee made
its best and final report for the an
nual picnic, which was held in River
View Park. ^
i
Oh Boy, It’s Here
Free Lunch With Beer
FREE MENU—TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Each Night With Budweiser Beer—Starting 8:30 p- m- Uuntil 6 a- m
MONDAY__ CHICKEN SALAD
TUESDAY _ CRAB SALAD
WEDNESDAY_AMERICAN SPHAGETTI
THURSDAY _ SALMON SALAD
FRIDAY _ SARDINE SALAD
SATURDAY ___ TAMALIES
SUNDAY ......... SHRIMP SALAD
Remembejr we sell the best Barbecue in town. It
is barbecued by Colonel Masom and served by Gen
eral Knox.
-at
MASON AND OX CAFE
2307 North 24th Street WEbster 4208
THE HOME OF THE KING OF BOTTLED BEER
BUDWEISER
i Mtb- Spear of 954 North 28th St
J entertaned twenty guastes at a lanch
j entertained twenty guests ot a anch
tiful home in honor of Mrs- Charles
j A- Napoleon of Shreveport. La., who
j has been visiting in Denver Coo. and
is enroute to the Fair in Chicago
■ She will visit New York and several
cities east before she returns South
A very dainty menu was served after
which several pictures were taken of
the group- The house was decorated
with glad alas and oter cut flowers.
The hostess was assisted by her
sisters Mesdames Fannie Porter and
Georgia Chester.
FLASH
R. R. NEWS LOCAL 465
PROTECTIVE ORDER OF DINING
CAR WAITERS
Although the amendment has been
repealed, the city of Omaha is still
dry- rvo rain.
We are not very often heard from,J
but wish to inform our friends, we I
are progressing slowly but surely
We have a splendid team of offi
cers and members working in cooper
atom to build up an organizaton we
will be proud of. The officers are
as follows:— Solon C. Bell, Pres.;
Eder G Scott, First Bice President;
George Halsey, Seuond Vce Pres.i,
John R. Braggs; Third Vice Presi
dent, John H/-•gty've, Fodrth Vice
Presdent, John Barker; Fifth Vice
President, Rufus C. Long; Secretry.
Eugene West, Treasurer Omaha will
be known as headquarters for the
POODCW., wth Denver, Ogden, Los
Angeles and Portland Oregon as di
vsons
.
Mr Alton B. Goode, who has been
very active in our organization, was
selected as our delegate to the In
ternational, Union’) Convention be
ing held in Minneapolis, Mnn., on
Aug. 14 He will leave Wednesday
night to meet with delegates prior
to the convention. We are very
proud of Mr. Goode, as we know he
is the capable man to present our
purpose and bring us valuable in
formation
ALONG THE LINES
—
Our Presdant, Solon C. Bell, has
our divisions, and reports more mili
tant action is in evidence all along
tant action is in evidence all aong the
the lnes, and monthly increases.
.. »
Two of our waiters n the service,
Bill Taylor and Preston Langley, are
doing their stuff temporarily on the
erack Portland Rose, and report the
Roses are prqttier than ever the
oceajn is bluer, and the nights are
cooler, but still there is no place
like home. Are you telling us?
I will be with you next Saturday,
Good luck, and happy thoughts.
On Monday, Aug. 6, the membesr
and their invited guest motored out
t the park and everybody was soon
in action for the great feast. Base
ball and croquet were the fav°rite
games. After the games everybody
seemed to be in their best cotnd
tion to well prepared for the local
tion to well prepared foor, the local
furnished a plenty of lemonade,
watermelons and ice cream. Rev. W.
C. Conwell of the Clair Chapel ask
ed the blessing, and we all enjoyed
the good things to eat. Strange to .
say: one of the melons made a fast
THEEX-ATTORNEY
GENERAL C. A. SOREN
SEN FOR GOVERNOR
In using justice bo all the can
! didates that are running, for there
1 are truly some men on both sides,
that have good records, but for fair
play and justice so far as the Negro
is concerned, no man has ever set
in the Attorney General’s chair that
has been fairer to the race than was
C A Sorensen.
When the riot broke out at North
Platte, Neb'. a few years ago, at
torney Sorensen net up a temporary
office under his personal directions
in the city of North Platte. Nebr.
and forced North Platte offjjrials to
invite every Negro, who had been
driven away from his home from>
the riot to return, with absolute as
surance of safety against any kind
of violence. He forced the city and
County of North Platte to restore
to the Negroes, their property,
whch was destroyed daring the riot.
The official* of that County and City
w»re told by Soreafsen, that they
would be immediate^ removed from
any public office they held, if there
was evidence of any slackness on per
forming thejr dtfcy in the way of
protecting human rights- He in
structed the officers bo give every
protection to the oolored people
whios was destroyed during the riot
at an end. When colored citizens
were refused admittance to pubic
places, hotels, or otherwise, and sup
ported the same to Attorney Gener
al Sorensen, he got busy at once to
tell proprietors of such institutions
that it meant a forfeiture of their
license to bar any American ctizens
from public places- So, if C. A Sor
sen&en should become Governor of
Nebraska, the Negroes will have po
sitions aside from janitorship- If
the Negroes are anxious to have a
break in public positions, gve Sor
enson a vote, and you will see some
thing come to pass that have happen
ed in Nebraska before
By REV. O. J- BURCKHARDT.
, Close at 4:00 A. M
Saturday and Sunday,
Good Food Plus
EFFICIENT SERVICE
KingYuen Cafe
Chop Suey and Retcamein
our hobby
Ameriran and Chinese Dishes
Phone JA. 8576
2010% North 24th St.
Omaha, U. S. A.
madam sarah ”
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rnmmm—_g|_ ;_' ' : -7^ a
mp
i hey m*qht /
net be home
• >
I They are
•; | probably busy
: ( If they had 3 j
j|l j Telephone. Id I,
;.•/ J tall them but-Jjj
•- ’> .e ' '> M
A* , '
j Strong they don't V,T |
j have a Telephone ‘%M,
j They have most jjg^S
^conveniences / '
I
\ou can be sure a telephone will help
you to make and enjoy friends. It
nial.es it easy for friends to call yon.
It brings invitations — keeps you from
missing out on good times.. .
Whenever you tcish, you can enjoy
visits tcilh friends by telephone.
i
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