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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1934)
SOCIAL O _ _ a.-. CLUBS ‘ AFFAIRS ''O O Cl-e-I-y^ ORGANIZATIONS . f "•"* '■ »-»••« •- »•■« « . »— ... . * * »-«■■« «»**« » « » ■» • "•"* •——-***_** «■■»■■»■■» *-.-»•• .. ......_ai. Four The Omaha Guide, Saturday, Sept. 8,1934 • » •** K * #. 4"? Mrs. Ned Moore, of 2932 North 25th St. and. her eon and two daughters are. leaving for Chicago, Mr. James Moore, Miflsea „ Ivory Lee and CaiTie Moore, . 'i’.hey will also vis’. Cleveland and De troit. Lorenzo Kocenblatt will also accompany .them. — Mrs. K. K. Bryant. 4724 Davenport SL and <’. Johnson, 2225 North 26th St. >. t weye callers at . the Omaha Guide Saturday nigtit, Sept.l. NASHVILLIAN RETURNS HOME * Mrs - It F. Mills, niece of Mrs. D. W. GoOden. jifier spending a month with . l>r. and Mrs. Gooden, left Friday for her home in NashvUe, Teem., where she leaches in tlie publi schools. Mrs. Mills has visi.ed Omaha several times, and . ..her charming personality has \.jn many admirers ami friends. arty was one round of pleasure, and break-, fasts, luncheons and thirties. VISITORS DEPART Mr and Mrs.’. Joseph R . Dorsey of New York City and Mrs.. Jose> phine Williams, widow of the late Dr. D. C.. Williams of Augusta, Ga., vhq have been spending the week at the S. H.. Dorsey home, left early Tuesday morning for the East.. En route the party will spend several days in Chicago attending the Fair and will also stop at Xenia, Ohio to visit the widow of the late Col.. Young, before proeeeding to their re- , spective homes.. This is Mr.. Dor sey.’s first visit home since his mar rige last year.. Mrs.. Dorsey is the : former Claudia White Butler of Au gusta, Ga., whose family has been most promment in the social and edu catenal life of the South for many '< years.. She is a graduate, of Fisk University and took her masters de gree at Columbia University in New York.. This year she will be execu tive head of all the girl scouts n Har lem. --— Center St.. PROMINENT VISITORS ENTER TAINED Among the prettiest and most de lightful affairs of the season was the dancing party givin last Saturday o wning at Fontennelle Park Pavilon by Mrs.. Isaac Bailey, Mrs.. Cecilia TV. Jewel and Mrs..*AJphonso Wilson in tjonor of Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph R., Dorsey of New York City, Mrs.. D.. C.. Williams of Augusta Ga.., and Mr . Robert Delaney of Akr*m, Ohio. )f'in than a hundred beautifully at tired guests, danced to the strains rff Simon Harold’s Orchestra. Among other cut of town guests present.— Mrs.. Mae Jones of Cleveland, Ohio; guests of Mr., and Mrs.. H.. Kerris; Mrs. D.. T.. Wheatly of Chicagcf; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Wheatly; and Miss Madeline Shipman and her house guests; Mr.. D.. Daughiery and ■ Richard Tillman of Kansas City, Mo. j * J 11 ■" .— “ RETURNS TO OMAHA FOR LABOR DAY Miss Lorene Lewis, popular daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs.. J.. D. Lewis;' wrho is attending the Hohenshun Car penter College In St . Louis, Mo.., re turned home Saturday, Sept. 1, to spend Labor Day at home with her parents. Miss Lewis was greeted at the station Saturday morning at 8 o’clock by a host of friends, who al ways enjoy having her back in Oma ha, even for just a little while Miss Lewis returned to hex studies In St. Louis, leaving Monday night at 8 p.. m., Sept.. 3.. FORMER OMAHAN RETURNS TO VISIT Mr., and Mrs. R.. L.. Hibbs, for merly of Omaha, are visiting Mrs. Hiibb’s son and daughter, Mr., and Mn?.. George Smith of 2016 Willis. Mr.. Hibbs was in business in Oma ha until 1926.. He operated a shoe repair shop at 27th and Lake Streets lor six years.. Mr. and Mrs.. Hibbs new are making their home at Har risburg, 111. i Mr., and Mrs. Ed Warc^of Kansas City, Mo.., are now in Omaha, plan ning on makixg their home here, and open up a busness for selling pies and chili.. They are residing at 3109 Cor by.. Their plans for business is not completed yet.. Miss Mildred Bronson of 2514 De catur St., entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Fannie Lee Hayden, of Littig, Texas, Monday night, Sept. 3. Gubst present were: Miss Doro Mr.. Robert Delaney of Akron, Ohio arrived last Wednesday to spend several weeks here as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Isaac Bailey .and Sgt. Bailey of 3816 Pratt St. Mrs.. James C. Jewel of 2701 Dodge St. entertained Mrs. Joseph Dorsey and Mrs.. D. C.. Williams at a lunch eon and theatre party Tfuesda^ af temoon.. Mrs . Dana Murphy honored Mr., and Mrs . Joseph - Dorsey and Mrs. D. G- Williams, guests of the S. H.. Dorsey at tea Wednesday afternoon at her beautiful dinner palaae on W.. ■ ------ I——--——-— - A t HAYDEN’S FIRST 4|| Entrances—16th, Dodge and Douglas Streets - ’1 Quality School v SHOES - — m i ; for Boys £ and Girls i 'Such , popular well I known, depend able ' quality shoes as Black I hawk and Classmate in i*U the new styles. JJSend ‘your kiddies to J-pchr jl in Shoes from 1 Hayden’s. A price for |i every purse. »! Free Novelties to All Kiddies Boys* and Girls* Classmate [ and Blackhawlt Shoes f I ” Real leather shoes foOt lor comfort and data* pity. Sizes 1 to li Widths B to D. Hayden's Hats Visa* J Special! Boys’ and it , Girls’ | | ; Shoos ^ i_/W», - X fecial aastfcv* of dK catfacda lnatMUUS. _ mKte'l HBta rum ^ Growing Girls9 Smart ! j Oxfords i i ‘ $J98 and^ H thy Scott, Miss Juanita Jirdan, Miss Fannie Lee Hayden, Miss Mildred Bronson. Mr. Lawrence Martin, Mr. Arthur Smith, Mr.. Edgar Smith, Mr.. Robert Nelson and Mr.. Henry Levels The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing.. Mr. and Mrs . C’. S - Willis, their daughter and neice, motored to Ce dar Rapids, Iowa, to visit their fath er and brother, Mr. George Willis and MingJ Willis.. They were met there by their uncle and aunt, Mr. ! and Mrs.. William Floyd Qf 4548 Wa 'bash Ave., Chicago, 111.. They all en joyed a wonderful time together.. While visnj'ig ih Cedar' Rapids, Misses Johnfce Hairston and Lillian Carr, daughter and niece of Mr. and Mrs C. R. Willis were given a par tv. at the home of tjieir grandfather, Mr.. George Willis, Miss Cartania Contiz, hostess.: - . • * . .-—G. MR. AM) MRS, IHRAM R. RETURN TO OMAHA Mr. and Mrs. Hiram R. Greenfield, of 1005 Norh 49th Ave., returned Mon day, Sept. 3. from Chicago, being the ! guest of Elder Lucy Smith. Mrs, »reon I field returned healed, through the pow ! er of God, after being in. Chicago three j months. Mrs. Greenfield will preach at ; the llocoCk services Sunday Sept. 9 .and at all services thereafter^^t the • Omaha All Nations Pentecostal'Church, | 2302 Grace Street. Everybody is in-; vited to come out and hear what great j things.. God has done. Special Healing Meetings On every Wednesday afternoon at 2 ! o’clock special healing meetings, begin Sept. 12 will be held by Elder J. E. Oreenfied, pas.or at the Omaha All Nations Pentecostal Church, 2302 Grace Rider Greenfield will lay hands upon you and pray for you, fer God is a healer, with no price or cost. All mat ters of diseases and afflictions prayed for both major and minor. Mrs. Lulu Williams,- 24th and Maple Sts., gave a breakfast in her beautiful apartment Monday morning, Sepit. 3 in honor of Mrs. Stella ' Hayes. After breakfast, bridge was played. j Mr. Paul Hayes, 2909 North 25th, is an artist, of more than ordinary ability, entertained fifteen couples Mon I day night, Sept. 3, in honor of his I mother. Mrs. Stella Hayes, who is on her vacation. Paul was assisted by1 his brother, Morzelle and his sister, Wanda. Mrs Wade Green and children, Mrs. Otis Jamieson and children arid Cuma darter, left Omaha Friday Aug. 31, for Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the funeral of their consin, Mrs-Hsta Miller of that city. '%-ey returned to the city Monday S"t t. 3. -—G-— I ______ | Ross i ? Now Located At 2122 N. 24th St. Je. 2770 | QUIVERING NERVfES ^hen you are Just on edge * * • whea you can’t stand the children’s noise ;:; when everything you do is a burden.:;: when you are irri table and blue : : : try Lydia E.^Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 ®ut of lOO'wSmen teportd^enefit: '"It will give you just the extra en ergynyou need. Life will seem worth living-jigain. > Don t endareagnotheraday without the help this mMidne can give. Get • bottle from you druggist today:. VEGETABLE COMPOUND NOTED BAND HERE Leo Davis and his radio broad casting dance orchestra of Denver will play at the Dreamland Friday September 14th. Davis known throughout the west as the dolored Guy Lombardo left Denver with his. band last spring and has been appearing i* such well known hot spots as the Granada ballroom in Salt Lake city —tlie Winter Garden in Butte. Mont.—the . Trianon in Seattle. McElroy’s Spanish balroem in Port land and the New Sweeta ballroom in Oakland. The tantalizing rhythms-—haunt ing melodies and sweet and hot numbers of this orchestra have made it one of the outstanding col ored aggregations in the west. L J ' ST. LOWS N, A, A. C. P. SUES. MAYOR ST. L0LT^—Au&- 24—Mayor Ber nard Dickmann and sineteen other city officials connected with the man agement of the city auditorium are sued by Joseph P. Harris,' prominent local Negro lawyer, to ’.alt the jim crowing of Negro patrons of the in stitution- The injunction suit, filed August 16, is fostered and supported by the St. Louis Branch of the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. Henry D. espy and S. R.. Redmond, respective ly president and chairman of the branch’s executive committee, are at torneys for the plai-tiff, along with Attorney Robert L Witherspoon. The petition charges that whereas plaintiff and other Negro citizen?, have been taxed to build and maintain the new city, auditorium, those whom the building is leaser discriminate against Negroes in the sale of tickets solely on the ground that they are Negroes It is to stop this unconsti tutional policy that the injunction is. sought. Officials of the N A A C P branch , in commenting on the suit point out that the Missouri supreme court fri, commenting in 1923 on the legality j of the bond issue for the building of the auditorium, said it was erected for the promotion of the common weal; educational, artistic, labor, mu sical, and industrial. Nevertheless, last spring Negroes were refused tickets to the grand opera at the au- i ditorium. Several committees of Ne groes protested to the Mayor but* without avail. When the building was first opened- it is charged, cer tain Negro nights were designated. Newspapers declared that no provis ion was being made for Negroes to attend the epera. Later it was an nounced that for the fall opera sea son seats were being set aside in the rear of the baloony. The city officials advance the excuse that the lesses of the auditorium and net they are re advance for the jim crewing of the col ored citizens. -G Joseph BZowler of Kansas City, Mo. spent the wek end with his brother and family on North 28th Avenue. Mrs. Gordon McCtfbe at Tacoma Washington, enroute to Beaumont, Texas, spent Sunday at tho home of Mrs. A. L. Bowler. Oh Boy, It’s Here Free Lunch With Beer FREB MENIJ—TAKE YOUR CHOICE Each Night With Budweiser Beer—Starting 8:30 p. ni. Uuntil 6 a. m MONDAY _ CHICKEN SALAt) TUESDAY ____-..fcRAB SALAD WEDNESDAY_____AMERICAN SPHAGElTI THURSDAY _ SALMON SALAD FRIDAY _ SARDINE SALAD SATURDAY ____ TAMALIES SUNDAY __-.... SHRIMP SALAD Rfemember we sell the best Barbecue in town. It is barbecued by Colonel Mason and served by Gen eral Knox. MASON ANDKNOX CAFE * 2307 North Mth Street WEbster4208 THE HOME OF THE KING OF BOTTLED BEER BUDJFEISER ST. BENEDICT’S PARISH. NEWS By Madeline E. Sterling Fifteen members of the Sodality of thte Bessed Virgin Mary, received- Holy ; Communion last Sunday, the Commun- | on-Day for the children of the parish. Father Willwerding preached an an nually beautiful sermon un, “Bear ye one anothers burdens,’’, that was an inspiring message well received by the rather large congregation. l-'athei- Daly, pastor of . St. Benedict’s made a short visit to the church last Monday afernoon, but returned to the hospital for a few' days more before be ing released. He wishes his many kind friends to know that he is feeling •fine at this writing, and hopes to be [again at his post in a few days. He is deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and solicitude in the beau tiful f.owers, cards, messages and per- j sonnl visits, that were tendered during ; 'his long weeks of confinement. Eight little boys a-nd girls, visited Father Daly at St. Joseph Hospital last Saturday afternoon, which was « ; decided surprise to their pistor, but ! a pleasant one all around we think, j judging from the 1'c'oad smiles and 1 hearty though somewhat timid hand shakes exchanged. It is the second time they have enjoyed this privilege, and in addition st nt him a lovely bouguet of flowens, bought with part of their picnic funds a few weks ago. The Holy Name Society, and all th.e men of the Parish will go to Communion next Sunday. A breakfast will be served in the school basement, after the 9:00 o’clock Mass, for the Society and their friends, everyone is urged to at tend. The lawn social was not as succeA ful as we had hoped of it being, owing to the rain, but we were able to clear expenses and so thank those who were so kind as to come to our aid. Please do not forget to do something for «ur rummage sale. Call We. 5223. material for the jdificult setting, was crowned with their splendid achieve ment. She was assisted in the work of directing by Miss Tamer O'Neal, Mrs. Mattie Johnson and Mrs. Mado line Sterling. In spite jf the very disagreable wea-1 ther, a rather large crowd \\*s present ; and the performance was well received, j The rather unique costumes gave the play th© a fa of a grand r^geant nd took one back to the days of old which differs little with the present days, so far as humanity, and its craving for wealth and power are concerned. This effect is to the credit ctf Mrs. Ethel Cole whose artistie mind and fingers were! busy for many days designing costumes and offering helpful suggsctlons as to the scenery and make-up. The pastor. Rev. L. P. Bryant, was present and spoke very commendably of the performance. -C PROMISES NO iHSCRIMINtTION !N PUBLIC WORKS New York, Aug. 31—William J. Wilgus, the new director of the Works Division of the Department of Public Welfare of the City of New York has promised the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People that he will oppose “any form of racial discrimination” The statement was made in reply to a complaint made last week by Ifciy Wilkins, assistant secretary of the NAACP. of discriminatory practices against Negro woi'kers. ^ Declaring that the discrmnation complained of would “be Investigat ed and the necessary action taken”. Director Wilgus said, “I shaU d» all in my power to enforce that policy hi the department that I am to direct * and I shall be pleased if at any time you call my attention to such instances.” < PICK IP CLIHJ .. The Pick Up club of Pleasant Green Baptist church met at the home of Sis. B. Pearl at 1105 No. 19 St. , the meet ing was opened by the president, Sister A. D. Turner. She discussed her import ant busines, .with 23 members present and one visitor, Mrs. (Yow.der. Rev. Cooper gave a splendid talk, which made everybody feel up lifted. Sister Bessie King and her family are to leave Monday morning for Oklahoma Our closing remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. P. J- Price. The next meeting will he at Sister A. Green’s, 1525 North 21st St. Visitors are always welcome. Sister Turner—President ^ Rev. P. J. Price—Pastor Sister A. Green—Acting Sec’y -G ■books. There is ping to be an entertainment The president wants members to come by - Muyd'fc l«orlter shop before Sunday, Sept, i 9.Th.e ' meeting cloned at 10:05. The next meeting will be Sjepi.13, 8:30 p. in. V. Shobe- -President J.Ja cUson—Importer ■ -O SECRET MARRIAGE 'UEVE\EEI> Mr. and Mrs Calvin Avant o£ 3432 Parker St., announce the mhriuge of their fin lighter, 'Miss Lillie Avnnt, to Mr. Holsey Dorsey of Maryanne, 1,’a, on June lit. JU34. } Miss Avant and Mr. Dorsey were married on June 10 at Logan. Iowa. Miss avant lias t>een a resident of Oma ha. for about 15 years, attended the grade schools of Omaha, graduate*! from Tech High school in l‘t33, and attend the I’uHversity of Onwba Mr. Dorsey is a musician, and him been in the city of Omaha three years ami formerly played \jdtli Ted Adams orchestra. THE OCTETTE CLUB The Octette club of the Bethel Bap tist church gave a musical tea, in hon [ or of Rev and Mrs. J. H. Jackson of j Phildelphia, Penn., Saturday evening | Sept 2, from 6 p. m. to X p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Randall Roberts, 1711 North 28th St., on their short | stay in our city, before leaving for the I National Baptist Convention in Okla homa City. The following persons were the ones Who appeared on the program, and sang solos; Mrs. Irena Morton, Zion Bap tist church; Mr. H. L. Preston, St. John,s A. M. E., Mrs. Ethel Little john, Bethel Baptist church, and Mr. i Alforn Geary ef Ziom. There were 30 : guests who attended the musical tea and everyone seemed to enjoy them selves immensely Mrs. Ch»s. Brown—Reporter Mrs. Randell Roberts—Pros. ! MADAM SARAII \ t A GIFTED READER | Special Life Readings ')0r.. This | i Week only. Madam Sarah tells j ; everything you want to know, and^ J answers all questions, Hidcl n 4 4 Treasures If others have failed,! i you consult me.. Satisfaction to ; ; all or no F<-e accepted. | READINGS CONFIDENTIAL 4 4 Hours S a , m_ to 8 p. m . Daily 4 | 408 So. 24th Street, Omaha, Neb. | TELLS HOW SHE TOOK 4 INCHES OFF HIPS 7 INCHES OFF WAIST In 40 days by taking Kruschen Sajta, Mrs. Helga Biaugh of New York city reduced 26% lbs.—took 4 inches off hips, 2 inches off bust and 7% inches EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillips entertained the Eureka Bridge club at 3036 Emmett St., Aug 25. The meeting was opened with the president presiding, afer which six changes of bridge was played, Mr. William Roberts holding high scores, winning first prize. Visitors were Mrs. Adkins, Miss Daniels, Mrs. Prayder and j Mr. Stallworth. A lovely luncheon j was served and a good time was had by j all attending the meeting. The next will j be election of officers. Mrs. J. Davis—President - , 1 Mrs. M. Pay tor—Reporter off waist. She writes: “I haven't gone hun gry a moment*-! feel fisTe and look 10 yrs. younger.1’ To get rid of dou ble chinsT bulging hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and without discomfort— at the same time uuuu up glorious neaitn ana acquire a. clear skin, bright eyes, energy and yivaeiousness—to look you lifer and feel it—take a half teaspoonfui of Kru schen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast. One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Krusohen because it’s SAFE, Money back if not satisfied. —-<3- l THE BEAU HUMMELS The Beau Brummel’s ing was on Aug. 29. The President; called the meeting to order at 8:45 p. m. The members had a very good turn out. The acting secretary, Mr. Val Ratliff, made a good report for »he club on the i Swiftest and Best RHEUMATIC PRESCRIPTION 85 Cents Pain—Agony Starts to Leave in 24 .Hours Just ask for A Henri]—Within 24 hours after you start to take this safe yet powerful medicine excess uric aoid and other circulating poisons start t* lea ye your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell ing are usually gone—The AHenrrt prescription is guaranteed—if on® bottle doesn’t do as stated—money back. The Omaha Guide Recommends The State Furniture Co. Corner 14Hi and Dodge Sleets. As One of the Most Reliable and Accomodating Firms to JBuy from. Prices the Lowest and Terms the Easiest' + For babies, mothers rely on Mavis Talcum Powder. So pure — no added medica tion is necessary. It guards baby skins against chafing and add irritations. Within the familiar Mavis red container is complete summer comfort for every member of the family. Maris Talcum actually keeps the skin cooler. ebi by VIVAUDOU 25** 50** MAVI S "OWDER X
