E OC AL C ^ 4. „ , CLUBS
I AFFAIRS 'O O Cl-e*T-y> ORGANIZATIONS
I _ I
Four Omaha,. Nebraska, Saturday, Sept. 22, 1934 * ___
POPLUAR DM ENTERTAIN
ED ON PIRTK'DAY
Miss Stenola Williams was ex*
cculively and surprisingly entertain
ed by a group of friends on her birth
day, Sunday Sept. lf», at Jessie’s Or
rienta’ Tavern. (
On'- cf the may T-jautiful rooms of
the Tavern was reseved for this spec
ial party. Across the windows were
a beautifully pair/ed /grreetir(:s of
“Happy Birthday,” with pink rosebuds
on a pink background, cn the center
^"bDEAL B OTTTI-NGr CO.
“IF IT'S [HEAL IT’S
GOOD”
1808 North 20th Street
WEbster 3043
__ _
I TOBY BAR ft CAFE '{!
LINDY BAR
ft ft * ft;
24 th & Charles St
t • »> v r* < t —
SHRIMP * v~» ' ’ r T' N~S CF
_p a NPWICHES_
Regular Luncheon A La Carte
Service Day rod Night
—SEE US—
h
--_LSS***-—’
11 .. . 1 1 ... '■ ■
of an elegantly decorated table was
a beautful large birthday cake with
pink and green candles, with birth
day greetings written on top of the
cake, which was a birthday gi: . from
Mrs. Montgomery, the proprietor of
the Tavern, and Mr. Hadnot, whose
birthday was also on this date. Blue
end crystal candle sticks were used
for the lighting effect, displaying a
group of beautifully gswned ladies
and immaculate groomed men
Guests present were: Mrs. Beatrice
Ray, looking very attractive in an
imported metal gold gown sluppers,
Miss Jennie White, very sweet in a
red outfit with black slippers, Miss
Dorothy Beck, in a very becoming
b’aok end yellow lace gown with mat*
bin*1 yellow slippers- Miss Stenola
Williams, the gues of honor, was very
elm, mi; •• :n a gown of black chiffon
velve +rimminTs and silver slippers,
Miss Maudess Jackson, wearing a be
comming gown of green crepe and
yellow slippers, Miss Ruth Burleson
looked very lovely in a white satin
gown with red accessories and red
slippers, Miss Melba Robbins looked
very graceful in Hack ere no with
matching slippers, MJrS. Luille Hay
wood, very becoming in a gown of
peach with matching slippers, and Miss
■**g a
rr blue lace
1 ~
I
i
» « • and Black and White Hair j
{Srdwer gives it to you ... turns
fchort, stringy, scanty hair to
long, silken, thick hair . . . and
grows it amazingly quick.
That’s because Black hnd
JK^hite Hair Grower contains se- i
irret scientific ingredients that
flourish tiny roots ... and makes
hair grow quickly, abundantly.
The large can is only 25c.
HOW STAGE STARS
DRESS HAIR
t The most beautiful wom
en everywhere use Black and
| White Hair Dressing. En
! ablea you to dress your hair
I in any style you like and
| keep it that way. Fragrantly
I perfumed. Two kinds:
I White 50c. Amber 25c.
HOW BEAUTY PARLORS
PROTECT HAIR
. Black and White Glottine
is a favorite with beauty
parlors. _ Use it to protect
your hair from burning and
breaking off with hot irons
and combs ... and to give
a glorious lustre and sheen.
Large can only 25c.
HOW MEN AND BOYS
KEEP HAIR DOWN
The most stubborn, wiry,
hard-to-menage hair leys
right down and stays down
when you use Black and
White Pomade. All the
bobbed hair girts and good
looking men and boys use
it. Large can only 25c.
in LomDarco-Lana featuring Uuy Lombard os i
^^|BMaJ^M^^MOrchestra^ Every Wednesday Night, NBC Network^^^^W^^^
Help the unemployed by
buying: Mazda Lamps from
him. The more lamps he
sells, the more money Ke
yrill make.
HELP;
) • theT
in i >a«i' I
UNEMPLOYED
BUY LAMPS NOW/
The unemployed man who calls at your door will be able to I
tell yon by charts he curries the correct size Mazda Lamps I
t you need. g
? Lamps will be charged on your next electric serriee bill 1
[ from the Nebraska Power Company if you wish.
BETTER LIGHT ... BETTER SIGHT
Faulty eyesight is often caused by improper lighting. Check
your lighting needs for Better Light . . . Better Sight.
Carton of 6 Mazda Lamps $1.20 1
25-40-50-60-75 Watt*
Nebraska Power Co.
; : Courtesy - Service - Low Rotes
wth gold slppers. Other guests pre
sent groomed in the last word of
fashion were Mr. Fred Dixon, Mr.
Booker Gordon, Mr. Henry Shcrron,
Mr. Claud Wiliams, Mr- Dave Elvy,
Mr. Janves Calloway and Mr- Arthur
Smith.
Mrs. Goldie Downing has as her
guest, her mother from Oakland Calif.
Rev. and Mrs. Jas- H. Dotson and
children motored to Kansas City
where the children visited their cou
sir Mrs- Thelma Jackson in Vine St.
while the Rev. and Mrs. attended the
National Baptist Convention in Okla
homa City. Before they returned they
r.T-ent a few days in Muskogee. They
are very much impressed with the
positions held by our group through
out the state, and report a very suc
cor sful and enjoyable trip
Mrs. Elma Jo Smith of Albuer
que, New Mexico, is visiting at
the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Sonola Stull, 1524 No. 25th St.
Miss Gladys Brown spent a love
ly vacation witn Mr. and Mrs
Shelby in Kansas City, Mo. She
arrived home the 16th of Septem
ber, ready for school, at Technical.
High School.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds,
announce the birth of a 7-pound
baby boy, born on Monday, Sep
tember 16. at the County Hos
pital. Mother and child doing
well. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds re
side at 2302 GGraee St.
TO GIVE STYLE SHOW
The Willing Workers club of the
Hillside Presbyterian church will give
2. style show at the church Thursday
Oct. 11, at 8 o’clock p- m- The show
will present some of the best dressed
women and men in the city of Omaha.
♦
THE FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLUB
The Friendly “16” Bridge club gave
their first party at Masonic HaM, Sat
urday Sept. 15. The party started
at 9 p. m. with a host of fifty includ
ing men.bers and special invited
guests. There was brdge playing,
dancing and fun galore. Everybody
tnjoyed themselves until 1 a- m. We
thank our president, Mr- Frank Adams
and others that cooperated with him
in putting over this grand affair.
Mr. Frank Adan^s—President
T. R. Turner—Reporter
I •
THE TROJANS
The Tojans met Tuseday Sept. 18
on time. In order to make the meet
: ngs more interesting and to make
the girls come on time two captains
! were appointed to choose team to
! boost the on timers- At the end of
three months, all the late members
of each side will be added up, and the
ide with the less “late comers will
be entertained by the opposite side
The President, Dorothy Pollard gave
a splendid report on her trip to Lake
Okcboji which was very interesting.
Many problems she told the club a
bout, were discussed at the Conference
such as, the Economic problem, Raci
a! problem, and many other problems
She also told of the onstant visitors
of mice and snakes in in the girls
bunks, awaking them with a cheery
■ nibble on he ear or toes. The pres
ident also brought pictures an trink
ets back from conference.
THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club held
its regular bi-monthly meeting at 2622
j Binney Street, with Mrs. Sulivan as
hostess. The club was pleased to wel
come Mrs- Josephne Davis back after
an extended vacation. A pleasant
evening was spent. Mrs. Mattie Pay
ton was winner of first prize, Mrs
Mlyra Kindcaide, booby prize.
Mrs. Mattie Payton—Pres.
Mrs. E- Levison—Reporter
AUTUMN LEAF CLUB
The Autumn Leaf club of Pleasant
Green Baptist church met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, 2412
Decautr St. Manday evening, Sept.
10, at 8 p. m. Eighteen members
were present, who enjoyed a delight
ful evening.
Mrs. Hawkins served a very elab
orate luncheon after which everyone
ASK FOR
FORBES’!
j PULLMAN. ||
| Sliced White ■ x|
.BREAD
And Get More for Your Money!
At Your Neighborhood Grocer
“help the unemployed”
-FORBES BAKERY
2711 No. 24th St We 6400
present declared Mrs. Hawkins a
lovely bastes?. Mrs- Beatrice John
son, Pleasant Green's pianist, recent
ly returned fiom the Century of Pro
gress in Chicago. She reports a ver\
fine trip. The club and church in gen
eral are happy to welome her home
again. Everybody’s welcome to the
club.
Mrs. Estella Watters—Pres.
Rev. F- J. Price—Pastor
The Fidelis Coterie Bridge Club
The Fidelis Coterie Bridge club met j
r.t the home of Mrs. Florence Wake
field, 1611 North 25th, Sept. 17. After1
business meeting was over, four
rounds of bridge were played
Mrs. Daisy Weed and Mrs. Flor- j
ence Wakefield won the most games.1
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the j
home of Mrs- Sadie Jones, 24S2 Grant I
St., Monday Sept. 24.
Mrs. Daisy Wead—President 1
Mrs. Lucille Merritt—Sec’y
BEAU BRUMMEL CLUB
Club meeting was opened at 9 p.
m. by the president. We had a very
good meeting.
A party was given up to Jessie’s
Tavern, in honor of A. Goodlett, who,
is an out of town member. Every
one had a good time. The boys are
talking big things, so always look over
the Beau Brummel club news in this
paper.
V. Shobe—President
J. Jackson—eporter
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB (
The Happy Hour Bridge club met
with Mr. Mills aiyl Mrs. Jackson,
Thursday night Sept. 13.
After the regular business meeting
four rounds of bridge were played
Th club prizes were won by Miss
Daniels and Mr. Welsh. The guest
prize was won by Miss Wiggley.
Mrs. Viola McFall—President !
Mrs. Julia Welsh—Reporter ;
. .. - -- ■ .
THE EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB
Mr. C- Phillips was host to the Eureka
Bridge club, Sept 8. All members j
were present.. Thiqf meeting was j
[ opened by the president afterwards:
five changes of bridge were played- j
The visitors were Mrs. Daniels and j
Mr. and Mrs. Wright. A delicious
lunch was served, and all went home j
happy. There will be a call meeting .
for election of officers.
Mr. J. Davis—President
Mrs. M- Payton—Reporter
BIG MUSICAL PAGEANT
On Thursday Sept. 27, at 8 o’clock
p. m., at the Hillside Presbyterian
church, 30th and Ohio Sts., will be
presented the pageant entitled, “The
Devi and the Saints.” Thirty-two
will take part in this play besides
Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs- Dolores Black
well, Mrs. Earl Wheeler and Mrs
t
Pearl 'Reese Gibson as artists in the
f’rrt of the program. Miss Ed
rose Willis and Miss Dorothy Taylor
will nlsy an organ and piano duet,
and Mr. Thornton, cometist, will play
”, number.
Dramatic renders on the program
include M'-s. L. Collins from South
Omaha and Mrs- Smith
The Pageant is sponsored by the
U. R. D. A. and the Hillside Presby
terian churches.
GIRL RESERVE NOTES
G;r’ Reserve activities afe well un
der way ?.t the North Side “Y”. Re
rvesentatives from the High School
p’ubs will attend a “Setting-up Con
ference for cabinet members at Camp
Brewster over the week-end. The girls
‘rom NV rth Side branch will conduct
wmrship service on Saturday morn
ing. *
rpbe club snonsors this year are as
follows- Junior-Senior club, Mrs- lone
Hunger; Ontimipts (Sophomores) Miss
Margaret Dickerson and Mrs. Robbie
Turner Davis; Semper Fidelis (Fresh
men) Mrs. Alyce Wilson, (acting);
Blue Triangle. Miss Lois Geode; Up
to Date. Miss Magdest Jackson, Robins
Miss Elthel Cole.
ADVISORS ATTEND MEETING
Mrs- Jene Hanger, Miss Margaret
Dickerson, and Mrs. Alyce Wilson at
tended a conference for Girl Ressrves
Club advisors at Camp Brewster on
on Saturday, September 15. A re
port of findings from the National
Y. W. C- A. Conventions concern
ing the Girls’ work proved very help
ful in the planning of future activi
ties in accord w-ith the needs and in
terests of young people.
RED TRIANGLE RANCH
OF Y. M. C. A.
-
The annual memberhip “round
up” of the Red Triangle Ranch
ol the Omaha ^ . M. C. A. got off
to a flying start Tuesday evening
at the Ak\Sar-Ben, when more
than 200 compaign workers met
tor final instructions and a
“steak-fry.”
The campaign to secure mem;
xrship for physical, education!
amt social divisions of the Y. M.
C. A. will continue until October'
■>, with report, luncheons at the
‘A “headquarters on September
-d, -t, and October 1 and 5.
, T. Hupp, chairman of
ac membership drive for the
>ast two years, presided over
Ueday evening’s meeting at1
vnich botl rving T. Zerzan, pres-1
nt chairman, and P. F. Peterson,
president of the association, spoke.
“The Omaha Y. M. C. A.,
through its educational work is a
civic institution that deserves
the support of the'entire city,”
Peterson said.
“It’s a pleasure to see such a
fine reponse to our call for
workers in this drive. It indicates
that the splendid work which
the “ Y ’’ is doing for Omaha hoys
and young men is appreciated by
Omaha’s civic leaders.”
The e a mpaign organization,
which Chairman Zerzan said is
one of the largest to take the
field in years, as follows:
Triangle Y outfit., composed of
members of the Young Men’s
division of the “Y,” F. H. Baeb*
olz, boss, Areli Dinsmore, wran
gler, and Foreman Art Sckmed*
lewsky, Charles Fries, Orville
Brittain, Cletus Grace and Wil
liam O. Wertz.
Square M outfit, composed of
Business club members, Carl C.
Wilson, boss, Eldon Maxwell,
wrangler, and Foreman T'ed
Grove, Tony Stachurski, Herman
Crowell, R. C. Coffey, N. H. Nel
son and Dr. Floyd Paynter.
Circle C outfit, composed of Civ
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 ______TAM A LIES
SUNDAY ......... SHRIMP SALAD
Remember we sell the best Barbecue in town. It
is barbecued by Colonel Mason and served by Gen
eral Knox.
MASON AND KNOX CAFE *
1 2307 North 24th Street WEbster 4208
THE HOME OF THE KING OF BOTTLED BEER
BUDWEISER
ic Club members, Ford Bates,!
boss, W. H. Hillegass, wrangler,!
and Foreman .A. D. Scott, W. J.
Krug, W. It. Dorranee, Paul
Bunce, Reed Zimmerman and Bert
Williams.
Bar A outfit, composed of mem' j
bers of the Young Business Men’s
association, Henry Windheim, Jr.,'
boss, Carl E. Sahlon, wrangler,
and Foreman Steve J. Wirtz, Rob
ert Anderson, Frank L. Frost,
Ray Phelps and Bert A. Joc-ben.
Check R outfit, composed of
members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Dr. Arlo Dunn,
boss, Eil Barthelmev/, wrangler,
and Foreman Dr. W. W. Ivey, Paul
Halpine, Jr.. Dick Kick, C. O.
llellquist and Carl 1,. Snider.
Rolling U outfit, composed of
j members of the Y. M. C. board of
d rectors, P. F. Peterson, boss, J.
Truitt Maxwell, general ecretary
of the “Y,” wrangler, and Fore
I man Har!ey 0. Moorhead, Alvin
| E. Johnson and Corton Roth.
Star 1. outfit, composed of mem
bers of the American Legion,
Gilbert S. Brown, boss, C. S. Wil
son, wrangle.-. Frank Campbell,
Ralph Pierce, P. S. Hopkins, Fred
W. Henderson and If. AI. Diers.
FTEE CATERING AT THE NORTH
SIDE Y. W. C. A.
E the direction of the Home
making Department of the Board of
Education, a six week’s catering cour
v'for wor-r opened at the North
Sdo “Y”, Friday morning at 11:00
o’lock. Instructions will be given by
Mrs- Helen Mahamitt. The eourse is
open to anyone interested in this vo
cation.
To register, prone WEbster 1539.
WHAT WOULD YOU
DO V/ITHOUT METALS?
Here’s one way to gain an idea
of the necessity of mining—look
: around your *home and list £h«*
I articles in it which arc made
wholly or partly of metals, or to
whose manufacture metals con
tributed.
Ydu-fll soon tire of the game,
inasmuch as practically every
thing you use, luxury or necess
ity, would go on that list, From
lamps to silverware, front med
icine to transportation, from
jewelry to cooking utensils—met
als run the entire gamut. That’s
why mining is one of the two or
three basic industries upon which
civilization depends for its very
existence.
- I
I
Swiftest and Best (
, RHEUMATIC '
PRESCRIPTION
85 Cents
Pain—Agony Starts to
Leave in 24 Hours
Just ask for Allenru—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.
7-* •end 10c eoia or
•runr* to rover shipping
oooc v No obligation At
tractive Agents offer ia
also included Write
Cal do a Brooo Chora. Coo
Department NI’-3G
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
”o .medicine can prevent the change of
i life, during middle-age, but CnUDUI civs
1- Ip women to overcoma much sufllerlny
' cur." g that time.
llany women have reported that
by taking Cardul during the clion;*
of life their strength has b n re— ,
newcd and general health lmproi. i. j.
By building up their strength, wom
en have overcome ordinary nervous
ness and painful conditions due to
poor nourlshr*'.. \
Cardul is a purely
vegetable, harmless medi
cine. When you need
Cardul, buy a bottle and
take it regularly. Several
bottles may be needed.
Give it a fair trial and
see if it will help you as
it has helped so many
women. Of course, if
Cardul does not benefit
YOU, consult a physl- (
clan. sice*
Bold *t drug store*.
ZEBUi
1_- ia- -cr. Jgg
Deparmen O. G
Hi b
1 Ross I
I M
| Drug!
! Store |
a
L- 1
! * Now Located
At
a QJ
2122N.2 MhStl
We. 277a |
4- Mavis Talcum Fowder is ?. blessing
to the vigorous, active man. Its use
gives complete freedom from unpleas- ||
ant body irritations, chafing, and the |a
effects of perspiration. It guards the jpj
skin; actually keeps you cool and deo- g
dorizes as it absorbs. For a well kept §
body, use it every day all over. But, be |§
sure it’s Mavis, in the familiar red con- P
tainer — i: never clogs the pores. For
men, women and children of ail ages, M
from babyhood up.
by VIVAUDOU 25* 50^ *1°° 8
1C TALCUM
g J POWDER
