Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1934)
a • ********* • *~ * • • • •«>•-*-■ ••■• • • • * * • • * * * * * —^-t^rt t r t , , , t| -T t t T t ~t ■ t I I , ■ ■ ■ ■! , SOCIAL Q _ _• _ 4. _. CLUBS I AFFAIRS ''O-O-Cl-e-T-yV ORGANIZATIONS Four Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, September 29, 1934 ———— Mrs. Elizabeth Norvx’, 2619 Ham ilton street, returned home last Sun day, after a two months visit with friends in Texas. * •* To look smart and stylish, an at tractive figure is not enough. Yaur powder, also, must be correct... must flatter the charm of your complexion. Soft, smooth and fine as silk, Black and White Complexion Powder brings out all the beauty of your skin. For it blends magically and clings lastingly. And adds the appeal of its irresistible fragrance to your person. Choose your tint from White, FlesK, Pink, Brunette, High Brown and Nut Brown. Large box, 25c. You can’t buy better, so why pay more? Trial size, 10c. i -ft Tune in "Lombardo-Land” -fc 1 Featuring Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra Evgry Wednesday Night, NBC Network ASK FOR FORBES’ H PULLMAN.5 H Sliced White | .BREAD And Get More for Your Money! At Your Neighborhood Grocer “help the unemployed” -FORBES BAKERY 2711 No. 24th St. We 6400 mmm—^^ ^SITING FROM LITTLE ROCK Mrs. .Margaret Cyrus of Little Rock, iYrk., has been visiting in Omaha for the past two weeks with her aunts, Mrs. H. Bronson and Mrs. H. Jordan. She Is also visiting her brothers Art and Ed Smith- Mrs. Cyrus expects to return to Arkansas about the first of October. A1 mith, her brother will also accompany her. Mrs. Gladys Barjer^of 1423 De W olfe St. Des Moines Iowa is visiting er siStor- in law, Mrs. Ester Barker of 2611 Maple t. Rev', amuel Ward and Mrs. C. M Armstrong motored to Red Oak. Ia., Sunday Sept. 16, where they joined the members at Calvary Baptist church in Red Oak. Afterward* 4 cars of he members of he church motored to Clerinda, Iowa, where the Rev. S. Ward preached a 3’o’clock sermon. The Rev. S. Ward and Crs. Ml. M. Armstrong stopped in Shenan doah, and picked up Mrs Joe Brooks and attend the Second Baptist Church where Rev. Ward preached. The three o’clock sermon was' “We Need Jesus.’’ The services were spirit uolly high. Everybody was happy. Mrs. L. S. Davis, 2530 Grant St., entertained Mrs. J. H. Holden of Los Angeles, Calif., with a lovely break fast, Monday morning. Mrs. Holden was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. JfVTroB Kirby while in the city. Those present at the breakfast were, Mrs. J. H. Holden, honor guest, Mrs. James .Kirby, Mrs. Minor; Mrs. J. W. Thomas M/ p . Earl Wkeeler, Mrs. J. H. Rus sell and Mrs. Susie Davis. ^ \ CORRECTION I < Not Mrs- E. S. Chester as before stated, but Mrs. S. S. Sanford, 964 No. 28th St., entertained with a two course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Chas. A. Napoleon of Shreveport, La. Covers were laid for twenty guests, Mrs. Charles A*, Napoleon honor (guest, others present were: Mrs. J. H. Dot son. Mrs. J.. W. Thomas, Dr. and Mi-s.. D. W. Gooden, Mrs. Bessie Kir ; by, Mrs.. Georgia Chester, Mrs. ! Lucille Allen, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Mrs. Alice Nicholson, Mrs. Leo Brown, Mrs. J. L. Gles, Mrs.. H. C. Smith, Mrs., j Lulu Williams and daughter, Mrs. Beatrice, Mrs. Catherine Worthington, Mrs. Lillie Wainwright, Mrs. Deckard jand Mr. John Ben-j. Horton. : HONORED BY FAREWELL PARTY Miss Fannie Lee Hayden of Littig, Tex-, the sister of Mr. Lafayette Hayden, proprietor of the Hayden’s Cash Market, at 1804 No. 24th St., was honored wth a farewell party at the Masonic Hall, 2Gth and Blondo Sts. Miss Hayden arrived in Omaha Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 28, and left for h^r home on Thursday after noon, Sept. IS accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Hayden and Mr. J. R. Mar kin ,At the farewell party there were approximately 150 guests present. After Miss Hayden was presented to | the guest present, Mr. Arthur Smith sang a selection, dedicating the num ber to Miss Hayden, “The Day You Came Along.” From the way he gaz !ed Into her eyes as he sang the song to her, not one person in the audience could for a nvinute doubt that he sang it from the bottom of his heart. Among those present was the hon orary guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, as well as Miss Fannie Lee Hayden, were the newly weds, Mr- and Mrs. L. M. Martin, who were married on the previous Monday in Council Bluffs, ^a. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Mildred Bronson, a graduate of Technical High school and was a well known among the younger set of Omaha. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr- and Mrs- A. R. Martin of this cty, and is now oierk at the Haydens Cash Market- At the marriage cer emony they were accompaned by Miss Fannie Lee Hayden and Mr. Art Smith. Miss Margaret Smith of Little Rock, Ark., who is visiting in the city, was also preseent. The music was furnished by a thrae piece orchestra, was had by al. time, seemingly, was had by all. Leadership Week i — OCTOBER 1 to 6 — ! Price and Quality unite to bring you i Leadership Values \ By all ineans visit the store this week fer on every hand you’ll find the grandest reasons! Watch the daily papers Sunday, Sept. 30 t| CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED • I Orchard & Wilhelm Co. I » _ Hand-Knit,or Crochet’s the Thing! By CHERIE NICHOLAS j '_ ARK we knitting»and crocheting these davs? Well,'now. are we? It’s a veritable knitting and crochet marathon the fair sex is staging. Ffir proof positive that fashion's fol lowers are knitting awl crocheting like mad in their leisure hours, just try to sidestep the hanks of bright yarn and the balls of gay crochet cotton which pop out at most a-nv time and place frem within the depths of the capacious ‘‘kaitt-ing bag” which most every woman carries "along nowadays wheresoever she goes. Of sourse there’s a reason for this , Incrjpsing enthusiasm among (hose who hand knit and crochet, and it's this—the news is going cut from style centers everywhere that the vogue for things‘hand-knit or crocheted is ex tending not only lute *the fall but it prsmis-s to become even more excit ing and fascinating as winter draws nigh. You can see for yourself fr.om this group Illustration that the neweT ideas are nothing less thnn inspiring. Wouldn't you just love to have an - ensemble like the one pictured, two views of which are here given? This* adorable model is a Hemes creation, comes from the Faris collection of this famous designer of hand-made fashions. The three pieces, jacket, skirt ami blouse, are worked of knit ting and crochet cotton, a heavy thread which comes in exquisite colors and will wash l&e new. It is prac ticable for early fall wear. Notice the cord fastenings, the draped cowl at the back of the jacket and the crochet covered buttons—style details which fairly tingle with iudmdualized chic. You can get this crochet cotton at most any fancywork department, and It is not,at all expensive. The lines of tee handsome suit shown to the left are severely simple but literally packed with smartness. This model also conies from a cele brated Parisian creator who excels In hand-knit modes. The classic tailored appearance of this patrician two-pieca gives it surpassing distinction. It is knitted, as fs also the roN-brlm hat, of knitting and crochet cotton, the kind that is dependably washable and wear able. Ni>w notes are offered for tho knitter In Its high, round neck, .clever hipline which savors of a peplum ef fect and the unusual trimming detail on the fixiut of the blouse la the form of simulated pockets together with vertical markings which tend te slen derise. Also from a recent Paris eoile'-tion comes the high-st.vle blouse pictured in the foreground. The diagonal stitpn which is of unusual interest gives slinr nii::g lin s ami there is a nic.ty about every detail which makes appeal to discriminating taste. The collar with its frilly jabot and the turned-back cuffs are dramatic touches which greatly enhance. The belt is neatly worked in it tight firm stitch—alto gether a model which glorifies the ar’. of crock-t. Sn-rk’n- o' the popularity of hand kHit coi-umns it is u«t at * all unusua1 for women to knit not one but several suits and dresses. They are doing i right along ill's searon. Besides iii«. many alluring anil novel details which beautify the newer modes, an out standing play is being made on co'or. Just now fnstilm-informed women arc choosing rich mossy greens, fores: green being a favorite. Wear velvet accessories in matching green includ ing scarf, beret bag and belt and you will be delighted with results. Itus-, color and allied copperi-sh browns play a close second to the vogaish green. Be sure to monogram your sports-knit ted and crocheted togs, t-has adding a final touch of distinction. ©. Western N«»rsi>ai>er Vr.T3S. i Miss Hayden is a School teacher 1 a ad would resume her duties on Mon day, Sept. 17., he expects to return t® the eity next summer - — thir aunt and sister.. Mrs. Flora Thompson and Mrs. Cleota Morton, and children, Flora Ellen and Junior retimed Friday, Sept. 14, from St. Paul, Minn, where they were called to the bedside of their aurrt and sister, Mrs. Horace H«ndersen, 616 W. Central Ave. Mrs. iHendersoa passed away Sunday, Aug. 26- Many parties and sight seeing trips were given for the visitors of St. Paul during their stay in the twin cities. HOSTESS TOCLUB Mrs. L. S. Davis was hostess at her home, 2530 Grant St. Thursday to the Progressive club of Zion Baptist church. Business of importance waa discussed at length. The hostess ser ved a very delightful repast We were glad to have as visitors, Mrs. Virginia Bolden and Mr. J. W. Thomas Members present were, Mrs. L.. S.. Davis, Mrs. Louise Gles, Mrs. Belzard potson, Mrs. Helen McWhorter, Mrs., Mary Frazer, Mrs. G. Russell, Mrs. Esse Harris and Mrs. Lulu R. Thomas, the reporter. J | The Pastors Wives Club will ha%e their opening meeting Wednesday, Oct. 3rd at 2 o’clock, at the home of the president, Mrs. Z- E. McGee, on Blondo street. The pastors wives of the city are invited to join as. HOUSE GUEST M. J. E. Collins of Porsmouth, 0., was the house guest of Mrs. Lulu Washington, and also Mrs. Mary Scott for the past week. He had a very pleasant visit with his nieces, and many other friends of Omaha. He left for his home Sunday, stopping t the World’s Fair for a few days •ASVUWAWi'JWAVyVWVAWt With the C. C. C. Boys Company 1728—Liberty, Mo. Co. 1728, located at Liberty, Mo., has a welfare committee made up of enrollees, one from each] cabin. The group meets twice aj week to discuss camp welfare andj problems of the various cabins,! and solutions sought. The com" mittee also acts as an executive body, with general police powers over the conduct of the men in camp, and in town, and leave in fractions of camp regulations of camp regulations are punished, after a trial, with .the committee acting as jury. The comma'nding officer, however, reserves the right to overrule, (Lieut.) finds that such a plan produces the best of conduct on part of the men, an<l at the same time, is instruc DOTTED SWISS AS POPULAR AS EVER Dear old ^dotted swiu la with ns again. Dear Dotty is never''far sway, although she retires demurely to the country, from whence she first migrat ed. She was at Lady D’s ball, too, her background white and her dots blue. Her hem had a four-inch ruffle all the Way around and was shorter than the Majority of her companions. She was accompanied by a cape fitted to the Shoulders, tied at the neck with a email bow and buttoned down the front with tiny white linen shirt but tons. The cape was cut square in front and back and edged with ruffles |Df the same width as that en the skirt, pale pink satin sandals peeped out from beneath the hem of the skirt, — Long-Handled Bags Back in Limelight of Fashion Long-handled bags recalling those the belles of the "90s and 1900s carried are being seen again. Though their conception is modern, their inspiration Is as eld fashioned as a Quaker bom net. They come in the form of calf skin or pigskin pouches, sometimes With plain, sometimes with pleated bodies, finished with a double handle Who«e top comes .ght or ten Inches above the bag. jrt: ottov an pouches lire being seen in the aiiernoon and evening. Novel Earring* Earrings worn on the tops of the ears are the latest novelty In costume Jewelry. They take the form of tiny gold wings. 7 ’ Coolie Hat* Popular Coolie type ha is for women are pop C'. - !*i 1 :l._ ,[ EVENING CHARM ny CHEBIK NICHOLAS Very fluttering are the alluring short capelets of tulle, fluted, llounced frilled which many of the smarted women are wearing under glimmering evening lights. , The model pictured Is a Paris creation. Maggy Jtouff de* signs it,'using a bright red tulle fol the capelet and whWe chiffon for th< froclc. Fan-shaped pleating beginning ■t the waistliBe falls the length of tM dress to the fleer, joining the deep* pleated flounce. The silhouette that drops narrow plest-ings from waistllas •o h'*tn,'n» is a n«w den*>-tTir<». , - ■ ■ „ tive in the principles of self gov ernment and good citizenship. Welton Showiane is putting the CO© down on the last of the month, on account of his beloved wife, he can’t stahd it any longer. He is the only one from Omaha to quit. Harry Sampson is playing his part in baseball and volley ball. He played in 24 games this sum mer and lost only four, and have two more to play in Leavenworth, an., Sept. 22, this will be the elos" ing gaine for the year. The following boys are leaders: Jeffie Taler, Leone Smith, supply j sergeant, Lanney Carter of Lin-, coin, Nebr., truck mechanic. The following boys are enroll-j ees: Leroy Carter, Lemur Tun-j niem, Edward Gant, Dave Bucher. WWillie Easley, Jeffie Taler, Bil-' lie Antney, Huehule Rushnel and John Roadon. Harry Sampson, Reporter. MAXIE' MILLER WRITES (For the Literary Service Bureau) Man Twenty-Four in Love With Woman ThirtyTwo — Woman in Good Fix Financially—Better be Sure it is Love and not Conven" ience—If Sure, Eight Years Need Make no Difference—But be Sure —As Sure as Possible. (For advice, write to Maxi Miller, care of Literary Service Bureau,, 516 Minnesota Ava., Kansas City, Kan. For personal reply, send j self‘addressed, stamped envelope.) Maxi Miller: I am twenty-four, and I loved a woman thirtytw® She looks and acts like a girl' eighteen. She’s got a home, other property and makes good mo'ney. They accuse me of wanting to marry for what she’s got, but I am really in love with her. She wants us to get married. In fact she talks about it more than I do, and says she doesn’t care what the people say. But I wonder if 1 ought to marry her. Tell me what you think I ought to do.Young ■Lover. j Young Lover: Such marriages have ended well and many have ended in wreck. You should be sure that yott love the woman for herself and not “for what she lias.’’ You should consider that she may be jealous, as women usually are under such circum stances. You should “count; the cost’ and if you are certain you . =3=?v IDEAL BOTTLING CO. “IF IT’S IDEAL IT’S GOOD” 1806 North 20th Street WEbster 3043 Y~— f VAVW/.VWAV.WA’AV,1 ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING -OF— KiRKE MARKET 24th and Binney Low Prices - Highest Quality We Fill Gov't Relief Orders at Lowest Possible Prices. Also carry Gov’t. Surplus. FREE DELIVERY CALL JA. $242 24th & BINNEY WWAVAWAVAWWUW love her, the difference of eight years between your ages should be forgotten. But he sure — as sure as you ean.—Maxi Miller. LEAVES FOR BIRMINGHAM •Mrs. Ivory Barge, 2536 Parker St., left Tuesday night for Birmingham, Ala., where she will visit relatives. Enroute to Alabama, Mrs. Barge will stop to visit a brother, and also the World’s Fair in Chicago for a few days. Mr. Art Smith and Mrs. Mildred Martin of 2624 Franklin St., enter tained Mrs. Margaret Byrus of Little Rock Ark., at a farewell party, at he home of Mrs. Martin. About wenty guests were present. Everyone enjoyed a lovely time. ! — Swiftest and Best RHEUMATIC PRESCRIPTION | 85 Cents s __________ r Pain—Agony Starts; to Leave in 24 Hours Just ask for Allenru—Within 24 ? hours after you start to take this cafe yet powerful medicine excess £ uric acid and other circulating 1 poisons start to leave yeur body. In 48 hours pain, ageny and swell- e Ing are usually gone—The AUenru prescription is guaranteed—if one 5 bettle doesn't do as stated—money back. ( • -:: Can \ Omaha Poultry Market j FRESH EGGS— FRESH 1114 N. 24th St. We. 1100 \ Dressed Poultry While ! You Wait t 7 i 7 % I the change of life No medicine can prevent the change cr life, during middle-age, but CARDUI does help women .to overcome much suffering ♦uring that time. Many women have reported that by taking Cardul during the charffetf of life their strength has been re« a newed and geneval health Improved, j By building up their strength, worn- , en have overcome ordinary nervous— ness and painful conditions due to poor nourish! > Cardul _ Is • purely vegetable, harmless inedf. cine. When'*’ you need Cardul, buy a bottle and tyke It regularly. Several bottles may be needed. Give It a fair trial and see If it will help you aa It has helped so many women. Of course, if ► Cardul does not benefit £ TOP, consult a physl- Ji >:*an- users J Bold at drug stores. , . J Deparmen O. G Now Located At 2122 N. 24th St. We. 2770 gEME8SgS£2rase»> +- Mavis Talcum Powder is a blessing to the vigorous, active man. Its use gives complete freedom from unpleas ant body irritations, chafing, and the effects of . perspiration. It guards the skin; actually keeps you cool and deo 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- I tainer — it never clogs the pores. For Ij men, women and children of all ages, |j from babyhood up. , - | by VIVAUDOU 25* 50* *1°° 8 MAY I S ?Q WDER