Nebraska Newspapers

    CHRIS: TIME CHURCH ]
O. J. Kurckhardt—Pastor
J. W. Goodwin—Assistant Pastor
Mrs- -Edna Pankey—Reporter.
We had a real live Sunday School
In which much interest was manifested
on the part of both teachers and child
ren, Bro Stafford, who teahes the
Bible class likes to dig into the sub
ject and draw his pupils out- 11 a.
m. the pastor preached from Hebrew
12. 13, 14, 15. v allowed peace wi$h
all men, and holiness, without which
no ~ian can see the Lord. Looking
diligently less any man fail of the
grace of God, lest any root of bitter
ness springing up trouble you, and
there by many be defiled. This text
lays down a fundamental truth or
precauton to every true Christian, and
Paul in his wisdom knew we poor
creatures were in need of just such
Instruction
At 8 p. m. Elder Faulks brought us
a great message from the old testa
ment characters. He illustrated how
prone some Christians were to do the
opposite to what they should do. The
sermon was a valuable one- We were
glad to have our friends out with us
at the evening services. We expect
a good time Sunday, come and wor
ship with us.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURGH
22nd and Sward Sts.
Rev. E- H. Hilson—Pastor
^ Minnie Harris—Reporter
The Salem Baptist Church Sunday
.School opened at 9:30 a. m. with
Supt. Reageans presiding- After 30
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
TABLETS
FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION
OF PERIODIC FAINS
minutes of class study we listened to
a review coming fromfo Miss Minnie
Harrs on the lesson subgecf.. The
Sunday School was well attended.
At 11 a. m-, Rev. D. Nicholason
brought to us a powerful gospel mess
age. His subject was, “How To Ob
tain Eternal Life,” text, 1‘ chapter of
St. Matthews 16 verses
The B. Y. P. U- opened at 6 p. M..
with President Cooper presiding. The
devotional period was lead by Mrs. A
R. Harris, musical director- A splen
did program was given by Group No.
wilu Mrs. Lambert teacher. We
t e glad to announce that our presid
ent has returned from the National
Convention
At 8 p. m., Rev. D. Nicholason brou
gi ■. to us another inspiring message.
IPs subject was, “The Ugliest Man of
Hell.’’text found in the fifth chapter
of dsrail. He mentioned some of the
things would make a man ugly, such
envy, hate jealousy and many other
feature may be ugly, but if he is clean
in his heart he is beautiful.
Visitors are always welcome at the
Salem Baptst church.
THE BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
29t.h and T Streets
Rev. F. S. Goodlett—Acting Pastor
Mr... J- C. Collins, Jr.—Reporter
Sunday School was opened at the
usual hour with cn average attend
ant ! (
The worship services began at 11
o’clock, with our Acting pastor, Rev.
Goodlett in harge. He gave a brief
summary of his trip to the National
Convention- In spite of a slight ill
ness, he had aa enjoyable time. After
this brief talk, he chose for his sub
joct, “The Hurry Call of Jesus,” John!
914. Many true facts were brought
out in the short lenght of time in I
which he used for his message.
The evenng services began at 8,
o’clock- This period of service was
devoted to a program given by the Mis
aionary society, Miss Julia Killings
Presdent- All persons appearing on
the progTa n gave si I d rendi
tions. One feature of special note
was a solo ly Mrs. N. a. *e:k.ns.
Many in the audience were brought
to tears by this beautiful message
from God in song.
Visitors and friends are welcome
to worship with us at the Bethel Bap
tist church.
t
CLEAVES TEMPLE C, M. E,
j 25th and Decatur Streets.
Rev. C. A. Calhoun—Pastor.
--
Hear the Rev. Willard Leak, the
bov preacher from Prescott, Ark., in
a ten nights revival meeting at Cleaves
Temple, beginning Sunday morning
Sept. 32. Rev. Leak will be remem
bered for his reat evangelist service
held some time age at this same
church. Hf you fail to hear him, you
will miss a real treat. Aspecial invit
ation to the unsaved.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamilton Streets
Rev. Jas. H. Dotson—Pastor
Sunday School started at 9.30 o’
clock with a good after*ranee. Fred
Dixon is superintendent. Our pastor
filled the pulpit in the morning. He
preached from Duet. 34:5. ,:So Moses
the servant of the Lord died there in
the land of Morb according to the
word of the Lord.” Using as his
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“Omaha’s Mosf Progressive”
Call We. 1029
2324 Nor'ii 24th Street i1
--
subject “Dying on the Mountain.” lie
was at his best after having been to
Oklahoma City attending the Nation
al Baptist Convention,
B. Y. P- U- is always interesting
with J, W. Dae us president. After
the lesson was taught by the classes
grjup No. 3 rendered a program. Re
marks by the pastor and the pledge
was led by the second vice president
Group No. 1 got all of the banners.
Mrs. Dixcn is teacher.
Th pastor brought the message
again in the evening service to an
appreciative audience using as a sub
ject, “Touch Jesus.” We had quite
a few visiters at both services- Come
again, ^rou are always welcome at
Pilgrim. The Junior Red Circle girls
are asked to meet Tuesady afternoon
at the parsonage at four thirty o
clock to begin their fall activities
SWEET MEMORIES OF
MY TRIP T OCHICAGO
On Friday, Aug. 24 I left my
office without a hat, of course I was
gong to pick one up at Holmes Tailor
Slop. Sitopping by, »; was informed,
the cleaners had not returned it- I
had lr minutes to catch my train,
and had no Jtan^e ito tnel irn home
for a hat, which worked hardship on
my small amount of finance; for I
had to stop by a store as I went
through the city and buy a new hat.
<1 had no choice in the hat store, be
cause they had only one hat in my
size. Things quikly picked, some
tmes proves to be the best, for I’ve
had many compliments on the new
hat.
On arriving at th Union Station
at the taxi cab entrance, I was met
by Mr- W. W. Slaughter, assstant
passenger agenet of the Illinois Cen
tral. Not thinking the train was wat
ng for his orders to leave, when he!
bear to talk to me about the accom
medations he had arranged for the
comfort and pleasure of my party,
which was supposed ho have been
fifty or more, <1 attempted to rush
on through the station to the train,
and he was finally able to attract my
•'.tt-ention by informing me the train
would not leave until the final order
was issued. After finishing our
’ ,+!e business transactions n the
""'fuli ful Un:on Depot with Mr
Slaughter, I rushed through the
gates to track 4, and there I found
Mr,,i JJil+'n Johnson, ar.d
- , xvaiting to board the
•"■'in. The *ir«t Iran to approach
x: t-iker my landing on track 4, was
the Fairmont dee Cream man, with
80* dozen individual reedette, that had
been ordered by the refreshmnt com
mittee. Of course Mr. Lovejoy Craw
ford was chairman of that com
mittee, and that was the man he
wanted to see- Well, in fact, I spent
the first four or five minutes dis
posing of different refreshment ven
ders for our special car. You know
we had ordered a special chair car
for our parking space, and a special
baggage car for our frolic between
here and Chicago, and we needed all
kinds of refreshments to keep our
temperature down, for we were to
have danced out of Omaha into the
World’s Fair.
The change of the weather and the
lack of finance to purchase suitable
fall wearing apparels, on the part of
some of the parties that had made
reservations for the trip, was the
cause of quite a few changing their
mind on the Chicago trip. f
Just before the train pulled out,
Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy Crawford, ac
companied by Mrs. J. Dillard Craw
ford and M.r. George W- Watson, ap
peared on the scene. My friend, Mr.
Graham and myself, boarded our
train- Mr. Graham was on time. We
had a very enjoyable trip between
Omaha and Chicago. At each stop,
> quite a few additional passengers
I boarded the train. The crowd who
boarded the train, was sprinkled with
a number of colored passengers. The
Illinois Central offcials were forced
tb add additional cliair cars at each
large ity, until it looked to me like
we had the longest train I’ve ever had
a chance to view, with passengers
standing in aisles when we arrived
in Chicago at 8:05 a. m.
Well, the first famlar face <1 saw,
afte- gettng eff the train in Chicago
was my life-long friend, Mr. Irvin
W. Gray. Mr- Gray handed me a
World’s Fair suvenir, a large walk
ing cane. Fe i3 superintendent of
service at the Del Prado H^tel and
the Cooper Carlton, a position he has
held with credit for 14 years. Our
first acquantance was in what they
called the “Millionaire Row’’ in the
large dinng room n the Eastman Ho
tel n Hot Springs, Aik-, in 1900, where
we were both sspving in the ca
pacity as waiters, under old man
Walkef, from Jacksonville, T’lrfrida
as head waiter, and Lee Lsmpkins of
Louisville, Kentucky as second waiter;
and Mr. Saunders of Chicago as
third waiter.
My next contact was the city pass
enger agent ox the Illinois Central,
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11180 I4th Et Dr? ’Seines, la
who had ccme to the station to render j
whatever servces possible to our
party, and believe me, the Illinois;
Cntral in Chicago is certainly equip-!
ped to give service to the visitors
vho attend the World’s Fair. You
~eed no transportation to get to the
Fair gate, for the station is only a
few blocks from the gates. They al
so had free bus transportation for
all passengers riding the electric net;
system transportation that is serv-'
ing that great Windy City to the Fair.
Mr. Gray called a taxi cab, and we
all went in search of Hotel accom
modations. Our first stop was the!
Tydus Hotel Apt., at 43rd and So
Parkway. The appearance was ab\
solutely unbearable. After a few tel
eDhone calls, we left for the Grand
Hotel, and we found it filled to a
capacity, afterwards, we went to Mr
Ranbo’s, at 5224 So. Michigan, where
C left my baggage. After I had dis
posed of my baggage, we went to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCormick, 2556
So. Michigan, a cousin of Mr. and
Mrs. Lovejoy Crawford, and there.
wc ran into Mr. and Mrs- Seals. We
left Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson at Mrs- McCor
mick’s. Mr. Gray and I went to his
home, 5223 So- Michigan; there I re
newed my acquaintanceship with Mr.!
Gray’s lovely wife, Mrs. Bert Gray.
Me. and Mrs Gray are living in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray, for
merly of Pittsburgh, but have lived
in Chicago for some time. Mrs. Mur
ray’s home was full of visitors from
different parts of the country, in
ducing her sster from Pttsburgh and
two neces. We hurredly had break
fast, for I had a business engage
meent to fill with the W. B. Ziff Ad
vertising Agency. Mr. Gray excus-1
hotel duties.
ed himself, and went back to his;
My first day was filled with busi
ness engagements. Z managed to get
through in time to meet Mr. Gray
back at his home at 7:45 p. m; from
there we drove to the SoSldier Field
to attend the larest musical event In
the history of the American Negroes
life, sponsored by that great mu
-ician, known the world over, Noble
Sissle, assisted by Mrs. Irene Castle
McLaughlin, and the famous tap
He.rxer, Bill Robinson, with 2500 other
characters filing their part to 9 per
fection in this great program. Mrs.
Trane Cm' !e McLaughlin read the
fines'; tribut: to the Negro musical
telcnt > :-\o- in my life, which
wo will publVh in our paper at a
later date. Mrs. McLaughlin, after
her introduction, acted as mistress of
ceremonies. Tn ntroduing BU Robin*
son. she sai*’, “I am now presenting
tha world’s greatest tap dancer, one
who has never been equaled and
never would be.” Bill Robinson ap
pealed on the scene with his Grand
terrance tap dancing show girls
Music was furnished by Noble Svssle
and his famous band, the sponsor of
this great event. I had thhe pleas
ure of observing scenes and hear
ing Ngro music from the Jungles #f
Africa, up to the present state of
accomplishments, and when u say
those who failed to see this great
program missed the greatest treat
seen or heard in the history of the
Amrican Negroes life, I really mean
it. 1
From Soldiers Field we returned
home, and then went to the Grand
Terrance for an evening of enter
tainment. I went as the gust of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Gray; we witnessed
a beautiful floor show, music played
by Earl Hines orchestra, who played
to a packed house, principally all
white patrons. Shortly after, we were
seated at our table, Congressman
j Oscar DePriest, with a party of eight
arrived, we had quite a chat with
the congressman, socially and po
litically. Congressman Oscar De
Friest reindorsed the election of Rob
ert C- Simmons as senator from Ne
braska, quoting many fine qualities
that he had learned of Mr. Simmons
while serving as a co-owrker in the
House of Representatives in Wash
ington, D. C.
(To Be Continued Next Week)
INTERESTING FACULTY CHANGE
AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Sept. 20
—Not only did Hampton open today
with an enrollment of 935, which was
in excess of that on October 1, last
; year, but it began work with an ad
dition to its faculty ■ of a number of
i strong workers. In addition to this,
the Institute has made some very in
teresting changes in its staff..
The first change is in the editor
! ship of the “Southern Workmen.” an
nounced in July. Mr.. Isaac Fisher
was promoted from) the secretary
ship of the Y.. M.. 0. A. to the posi
tion of editor of this well known jour
nal, and publication secretary.. In
cidentally, it may be remarked that
while colored members of the faculty
have served on the editorial board for
quite a number of years, the positions
of editor-in-chief has not been held by
any colored person..
In th plan to bold a great depart
ment of Eng'ish, Mr. George A.
Kuyper has been released from the
position of ed’tor and publication sec
retary to devote all of his time to
his work as supervisor of English, to
the end that the work of this depart- i
ment shall become one of Hampton's
most outstanding features- I
TWO NEW DIRECTORS
Captain Lorenzo C„ White, assist-,
ant to the dean of men is now the)
head of the department of rcords !
taking the place of M-js Hden Hilcs, |
who has been retired. This is also a
new departure; but it is in keeping
with President’s Howe’s policy of pro
moting members of the staff strict
ly on merit based on actual perfor-;
mance of duties Captain White is j
a graduate of Hampton, an attorney- j
at-law, and a most useful member of
the staff- Very recently he had leave 1
i>2 absence to do special work at Har- ^
vard univrsity in personnel placement !
and records His research in the oc- j
cupatons of Hampton graduates has
been a vaulahle piece of work for
the Institute
The new director of the School of
Nursing, Miss Ruth Hopper, brings
to her task a wealth of experience,
as well as a broad background of gen
eral and technical education. She is
a graduate of Oshkosh Teachers Col
lege, Wiscinsin. With additional work
dt Columbia university and Ripon col
lege. Her technical training was re
ceived at the well known Massachu
setts General Hospital, of which she
is a graduate. She has been super
visor of the University Michigan Hos
pital, as well as an instructor at
Merc Hospital, in Oshkosh, Wiscon
sin; for two years, a member of the
Wisconsin State Board of Examiners
for nurses; was supervisor of the
:-urgicel floor in the Massachusetts
General Hospital; and for the past
two years has been superintendent of
nurses at the Dixie Hospital, at Ham
pton
Miss Clara Lewis, B- S from Lewis
Institute of Chicago, is one of the new
instructors in the School of Nursing
She has served as superintendent in
Wisconson; was with the army and
the Red Cross in the Balkan States;
and with the School of Nursing in
Wisconsin. A member of the Wiscon
sin State Board of Examiners, she
has also taught the care of the sick
under the Red Cross of Chicago. Her
special work will be nursing and psy
chiatric nursing.
Miss Doris Sweeney is the new night
supervisor at Dixie Hospital. She is
a graduate of Elizabeth Buxton Hos
pital, Newport News
EXPERT IN HOME ECONOMICS
Miss Helen L Kendall comes t®
teach art, in succession to Miss Celia
F- Hyney. She is a former instructs
or in the art department here, leaving
Hampton in 1926 to direct the art
department in the University of,
Porto Ricp. She resigned that posi
tion to return to this country to be
come consultant for 81 are nee Whit
man and Sons of New York. Her
duties included the carrying out of |
an educational program which took1
her into 78 cities as lecturer to wo
men’s clubs, colleges, and museum
groups, on color and art decoration,
in 1933, she became director of applied
art and industry in the Albright Art
Gallery in Buffal^, resigning “that
work to return Jto Hampton. Her
preparation was had in the Mansfield
School of Applied Art, Columbia uni
versity; the Paris branch of the New
York School of Fine and Applied Art
And the Cornell School of Art.
Mrs. Phyllis Jones Tilley, honor
student in primary education, Hamp
ton, ’28 is in charge of the Nursery
School, succeeding Miss Helen V
Jackson- Miss Tilley was graduated
from Chicago Teacher’s College in
1931, having speialized in r\|rsery
school education. Her practice Work
was done at the Rosenwa’d Garden
Apartments Nursery Schools; and her
training observation were made at
the Mary Crane Nursery Schools at
Hull House, the University of Chic
ago Nursery School, and the Skokie
Valley School in Winnetta. Last year
she directed a private nursery school
whih has been taken over by a gov
ernment organization.
Mrs. Mary E Taylor, B. S., Hamp
ton ‘31, home economics has been ap
pointed supervisor of the Practice
Home, taking the place of Mrs- Mar
j tha D- Hunt, retired. Mrs. Taylor
reeived the Gregg Prize at Hamp
ton for superior work in home econom
ics. She has served as supervisor of the
work in home economics. She has
served as supervisor of this work in
the Phyllis Wheatley Association in
Cleveland, Ohio; and was teaching
in the high school of her home when
back to Hampton.
WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT
As previously announced, the posi
tion of assistant dean of women has
been filled by the appointment of Miss
Eva Estelle Thomas, Hampton, ‘33
She comes ir r accession of Miss Viola
L. F. Chaplain.
Miss Florence L. Knox, of Rchmond,
Maine, is the assistant matron, tak
ing the positon held so long by Miss
Eliza Quick, retired
Miss Margaret C- Gillis, Iibrian of
tha Public Library of CgdeRsburg,
New York is serving in the place of
Miss Margaret B. Martin, who has
been granted leave of absence to
serve as director of the Library
cf New Jersey college for Women at
New Brunswick, New Jqrsey, An
other ev’dence of the esteem in which
the Hampton Library School staff is
held was furnished during the past
summer by the employment of Mi s
Emily B. Meigs to teach library sci
ence in the school <*f the summer*
j shool at the College of William and
Mary
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
In the men’s depa tment, Cuntain
James E. Wilson has been pren oteo
to the rank of major has detailed
supervi don of the regiment, and gen •
eral supervision of the young m- n
-t the Wednesday afternoon drill.
Maj^r Walter 2- Brown is thus allow
ed more time f«v the duties of dear, of
men. Major W’inon was graduated j
from the Hampton Business School
— — ■ ■ —---- ■ . .. > ■
VsMrw,,' , ._ ... WWBWHWO
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
(By REF. P. B. FITZWATER, D. P, i
Membes of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.*
C by Western Newspaper Union.
I-. ..
Lesson for September 23
—
ISAIAH COUNSELS RULERS
LESSON TEXT—Isaiah Sl:l-»; J7:38,
17.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou wilt keep him
In perfect peace, whose mind is stayed
on thee: because he trusteth in thee.
—Isaiah 26:3.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A King's Prayer
and God’s Answer.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How God Directs
Nations.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—God the Ruler of Nations.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Recognising God in National Af
fairs. i
s i
I. Isaiah’s Message to Ahaz.
1. Prophecy concerning Immanuel
(Isa. 7). The occasion of this prophecy
was the alliance that was formed be
tween Israel and Assyria. Their
threatened invasion of Judah greatly
alarmed Ahaz. Isaiah assured him
that God’s purpose concerning the na
tion would not fail. As an object les
son, he was instructed to take with J
him his son, whose name meant “The >
remnant shall return." He compared I
the confederate kings to two smoking ;
firebrands which would soon be ex- *
tinguished. He urged upon Ahaz the
exercise of faith in God, offering to
confirm his fait!) by wi shing any mir
acle desired. While with false hu
mility he refused the sign, the prophet
announced the giving of a sign which
wmtld be the birth of Immanuel. This
was fufilled in the birth of Jesus
Christ (Matt. 1:21 -23).
2. A promise of Divine protection
(Isa. 31). A'iaz foolishly called for
the help of Assyria against Israel anil
Syria. Isaiah rebuked him for this,
showing him clearly that his only help
was in God. He assured him that tha
Lord would hover over his people as a
bird over its young.
II. Judah Invaded by the Assyrians
(i.-». 3.:>.
1. llahshakeh meets a deputation
from Judah (vv. 1-21). He represent
ed Sennacherib, the king of Assyria,
whose mission was to induce Judah
fo surrender. Ills plan was to min
imize Egypt’s anticipated assistance
His method to accomplish this was*,
a. Intimidation (vv. 4-9). He fried t«
bully them into submission. He taunt
ed them with their weakness, and told
them that Egypt was a broken ree<*
and that to lean upon It would no<
fall to support, but even pierce t'h«
hand that readied out to It. In till*
he spake truly, for the weakness <>fl
Egypt had been foretold by Isaiah
(chop. 19). _ i
* b. Misrepresentation (r. 10). He »
asserted that It was useless for them
to put their trust in God, even de
claring that the Lord had sent him to
destroy Egypt.
c. He endeavored to create a panic
among the people (vv. 13-21). Fear
ing such a panic, the deputation of
the Jews urged Rabshakeh not to
speak in the Jews’ language.
< d. He promised them plenty in
another land (vv. 1G, 17): He urged
them to make an agreement with him,
and upon his return* from Egypt he
would take them to a land of plenty
similar to their own land. Knowing
that the cruel Assyrians could not be
trusted, the people were loyal to
Hezekiah.
z. me deputations report to ueze
kiah (v. 22). They rent their gar
ments in fear and dismay, for the
crisis long before predicted by Isaiah
bad now come upon them.
III. Hezekiah’s Behavior (Isa. 37).
1. He resorted to the houseof theLord
(v. 1). This action was prompted by
faith, for God had promisea that who
ever in time of distress resorted to
his house would be heard by him (2
Chron. 7:15, 10).
2. lie sent unto Isaiah (vv. 2-7).
The natural and logical thing for the
king to do under such circumstances
was to send for- God's prophet. Isaiah
sent back words of encouragement to
Hezekiah, assuring him that God
would bring deliverance.
3. Hezekiah’s prayer (vv. 14-20).
lie spread the letter of Sennacherib
before the Lord and prayed. Ui3
prayer was direct and simple.
a. He recognized God’s throne,
making it the ground of his plea.
b. He recognized the peril which
threatened the people (vv. 17-19).
c. He asked for deliverance (v. 29).
lie desired that deliverance would !
come in such a way as to vindicate
and honor the Lord, she ving to the
surrounding nations that he was the
only Lord God.
4. Isaiah's message to Hezekiah
(vv. 21-35).
a. That Sennacherib's sin was blas
phemy against the Ho y One of Israel
(vv. Si 23).
b. That P anacherib had forgotten
that le was an instrument in God’s
hands (vv 24 28).
c. That judgment upon Secnac -e
rib was imminent (vv. 29-35). Da
Lvorance would soon cocie, and that ,
through the en g> of the Lord of
Hosts.
IV. The Dest-uction of Assy
rian Army (vv. 36-38).
The angel of tne I or.l went forth
and olew in the c?mp of the A-tyrians 1
1S5,0»0 men. Therefore Scnnachrib
was turned back by the way he came.
He did not enter Jerusalem, and after
his defeat he w< nt back io Nioevah to
live, i nd there wnile worshiping in the
house of bi.< ged, hewas ussass'nated.
' . t _ , ,, , . . s
1922; studies business administration
in New York uni verity; served hi the
treasurer's office at Tnkegee Insti
tute for three years and then return
ed to Hampton for service in 1925.
Captain He here J. Bia.itc.i has been j
added to the department as an as
sistant in the office of the dean of
m*u
OTHER DEPARTMENTS
To succeed Mr. Augustine Eibell,
Mr- William B. Walther of Wilming,
Delaware, has been employed as an
nstroctor in the paint department.
Mr- .Tames W. Ivey, a jjraduato of
Virginia Union, who served last year
as a part-time assistant in the Eng
lish department come as full time in
structor in English. He will carry
a part of the work done by Miss
Marion L. Starkey, absent on leave
to study at Boston university. Mr..
Ivey has been a teacher for six yeans
at the Huntington High school, New
port, News.
f i
FROM
CHAPPING
COARSENING
Smooth on a bit
of Black and White
Peroxide Cream.
See it disappear in
stantly. Feel it pro
tect against wind
and weather, chap
ping and coarsen
*ng. oee it lighten your skin, for it
contains just the right amount of per
oxide. Holds face powder on for hours,
too. Large jar, 25c. Trial size, 10c.
TO CLEANSE SKIN CORRECTLY
. . . use Black and White Cleansing
Cream. Reaches deep down into pores
so remove all dirt and impurities.
Keeps skin blemish-free, radiant, dear.
Large can, 25c. Trial siza, 10c.
TO KEEP SKIN YOUNG
• • . use Black and White Cold Cream.
Nourishes tissues with rich oils. Erases
wrinkles. Strengthens sagging musdes.
Keeps skin soft, firm and young.
Large jar only 25c. Trial size, 10c.
.
<
I
I
!
i
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Featuring Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra !
Every Wednesday Night, NBC Network %
■ 1 ... N.
jack r A1717
white vjrYr £j
NOTICE—All Foods Are U. S.
Choice Inspected
—Regular Luncheons Daily—
and A Complete Ma Carte
Menu
Regular Sunday DINNER
l .. y
CALL
OMAHA
POULTRY MARKET
1114 N. 24th St. We. 1100
Fresh Eggs — Fresh
Dressed Poultry
While You Wait
1!S3SK2<8S
Don't be a crib. Why should
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Times are bett.r—cun business is
really good. Your’s will be -co, if
ycu wiii pu^h and not .crock!
Money power! — Fall in line
-•then success will be assured for
all. The workman nee's ycu and
you need the woilonan! So why
hold beck friends and public?
Let’s go! Now is the time!
Ruy! It will create jobs. Give
your business friend*, a break.
If you t o, unemployment in Oma
ha will be unko jwn. Spend your
mcroy where it will be resDent in
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—Gx.RSER A(JTC PARTS CO.—
“Home of Kangaroo Court”
2501 Cummming St. - At. 565Q
-I