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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1934)
SOCIAL Q _ _• _ 4. _ _ CLUBS AFFAIRS ^0-0-Cl-e*l-y ^ ORGANIZATIONS I y ■ " * „ > .. ’ I EUREKA BRIDGE CLUB The Eureka Bridge dub m« Sat urday. October 20. with Mr. and Mr.-. Wilbur Penn, 3111 Pinkney. Five changed of bridge were payed, after Which a delightful supper was served. The repast we« so thoroughly enjoyable that no one refused the second service. Visitors present were, Mitts Samuel-, who is an applicant for membership Samuels will furnish some snappy earu petition for the ladies of the club, un less it was just luck that she won first prize for iadies. Mrs. Payton won the booty prize for women; Mr. J. Phillips, first prize for men and Mr. Wilson, booby for men. THE YOUNG MATRONS' PROGRESSIVE CLUB The New Young Matron’s Progressive club wiis organized tjctober IS. «t the home of Mrs. Jean Harris. Th« club elef ed tin officers in the }>.lowing sinner: prsident, J«an Harris; secre tary, Pearl McCant-s; chairman of com mittees. i hernia Faulkner. A delicious luncheon was served and a Jolly time was h-d by aii. Annie Tapp, reporter. ME MODERN'S We Modems, a newly organized Sew ing c-lut, met «t tile home of Mi.su Booker Sims, 2621 Jlrskine. Plans for a gay Hallowe’en party to be given by the flub members, were -discussed at the meeting. Three previous meetings were heldi at the homes of Mrs. Maude Brook% Mrs. Ida Brywnt and Mrs. Mildred Bryant. Officers of the club are; Mrs. Mildred Bryant, president; Mrs. Sadie Eul wood, vice president; Mrs. Alice Moore, secretary; Mrs. Lucille Irving, assistant sj ret; t y; MYs. MUudo Brooks, treas urer and Mrs. Ida Bryant, reporter. THE COSMETOLOGY CU B The Cosmetology club met t the home of Mrs. Lillian Jesse Cunnyningham, of Missouri Ya-ley, Iowa, Sunday, Oct ober 14. The meeting w«s the l>est of the season. The dub was served dinner by the hostess, after which tne/ c” gaged in social activities. A very en joyable time was had by all. Eau M«e Smith, reporter. HAPPY IIOCR BRIDGE CIA B The U •;)!).. Hour Bridge club met at the home a.’ Mg', anil Mrs. Robert Ba ,ks. Thursday, October 18. held. After the meeting was adjourn ed. four changes of bridge was played. The prizes vve.e won by Mr. MeCut cbeo i and Mrs. Stamps. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Viola Mci i 1. president; Mrs. Julia Wilson, reporter. THE JOLLY BKIDGETTES Tiic .» >lly P.: id';ette» met at the home of lxnotliy j> ry, October 8, for their first, regal r mee. ing. The hostess served .. » Ugh.iul luncheon, after Which the afternoon was spent in play ing bridge. Mary Calloway won first j«izf, Mary Calloway, president* K. Manley, reporter. JHE TROJAN CLUB Hello Felks! The Trejans had a remarkable initiation Service Tuesday evening, Oct- 23, there were 26 girls present. The service started with “Carrying The Candidates Through The Wet Wash,” giving them the -•“Love Feast,” and branding them on Hie hand with the Royal “T”. After these proeeeduretf, the worship part ©f the service began “Gracious Spent Dwell With Me” waa sung at the opening by **11. The president, Mrs. Pollard, told the can didates the object of the club which if “To iryalntain the standard of ideal womanhood by being tru*twor thy, reliable and focia-ble After this, there were a few wtrds from the membership chairman, Ola MeCrandy and from the prgram chair man, Ella iM31s, following which we al meditated to God The candidates then repeated “A Girl’s Belief” after the president, Dorothy Pollard. When the candi dates afOQepted tkje challenge^ they joined the older Trojans with lighted candled and sang the Club Song. .he service ended but the thought still remained- After "fce service, everyone joined in a big feast. Dorothy Pollard, President Roberta Pharr, Reporter CHURCH CLUB ORGANIZED A number otf Catholic Ladies; met at the residence of Mrs- Mamie Long, 2639 BiTmey, Monday Evening, and organized The Catholic Ladies Chari ty Circle. The fallowing officers were duly elected, Mrs. Mabel Fields, President, Mrs- Mary Scott, Vice President, Mrs. Mamie Long, Treasurer, rs. R. Meto yer, Secretary, Mrs.. Grace Morse, As sistant Secretary, Mrs* Maggie Owens Chaplain, and Mrs. Mary Dave, Chair man Activities Committee Thenext meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. R. Metoyer, 2220 N 25th St.., Monday Evening, November 5th, 1934, at Eight o’clock THE PICK UP CLUB The Pick Up Club met Tuesday evening at the home of M!rs. Bonner, 2217 Grant St. The hostess served a lovely repast- The. members enjoy ed it very much and hop© to meet at Mrs Bonner’s again- The Club will have it% Hallowe’en party on Hal lowe’en night at the home of Mrs Johnson. All members and friends are invited Mrs. May McIntosh, President Mu,*. Bessie King, Reporter THE MITIZI CLUB The Mitzi Club has .started a series of partie) 1, honoring the husbands of the members. The first was held on Monday night, October 15th, at the home of Mrs. Ru^ell Reese, who was hoste.'-s to a very pretty Hallowe’en Parry. The evening was spent play ing various gamtb and ended with a ta^y pull-. ADIST IN VIDIA CLUB The Adist In Vidia Club ib| a newly organized, bi-monthly social club, con listing of a group of young misses and matrons of Omaha Mrs;. Daisy Gaiter was hostess to the club -Thuit*day, October 18, serv ing a lovely repast, followed by whist. Prizes*-were awarded the following members: Mrs. Gretchen Cash-Smith, first prize; Miss Mary Gates, second prize and iMss Gladys Sceidy, booby The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Gates, 2210 N 22nd St M*j Anna Lovely, President |M»». Daisy Gaiter, Secretary Miss Fannie Freeman, Treas. Never before iiaHistcry has the marvelous potent action of Hr. Jahneom's Bi-illiantine Hair Grover br*ev equaled. Never before has hair grown so fust. long end straight. 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Dis figured their facial appearance, llept them from enjoying social and love-“fe in its fullness. No more heartaches, disappointments or lost oppor tunities. Instead a promica shall be fuKi-ird. An Iron Clad Guarantee shall stand in bark of it. Longer, straighter, mere beautiful glossy hair in 7 days. So, send thereupon today sure. You need not send any mciev now—only the coupon. Then on the arr1 v? 1 of the package, give the Postman ?1.00 pins a few coats post age. Make the.hair grow test that tells! Do it now. Don’t delay this vital important matter that may mean so.much to you' in the next few days to came. SEfND COUPON TODAY. gH m [—“coupon-—i mk Upti life' ter “=j <flL5B£8 SOCIAL SINS LIBERTINISM BY Dr. A- G. Bearer (For The Literary Service Bureau) Text: Then there' »ro«e certain of the synagogue, which is called the synagogue of the Libertine", and Cy renia.^-, and Alexandrianrk and of them of Cilicia and of Asia, disputing with Stephens.—Acta 6:9. libertinism Is defined a« surrender | to unrftjtrained indulgence to carnal 1 appetite. It b almost exclusively associated with Inst or sexual ex cess- Thb degree of indulgence leads i to declaration of places and things ' which were indicated to serve noble 1 purposes j 1. THE MIND- Excessive indul ; genre of the pawsion* will weaken the | mind, cau « softening of the brain ! and general mental debilities- Giving I way in this respect the mind of the ! libertine is polluted and made a “«y i nagogue of ahe Libertin.ee”—and good I is crowded out 2. THE HUMAN HEART. The human heart belongs to its Creator Ho is entitled to it* homage and de votion- He is it* righaful sovereign. ■Tt should be dedicated to Him. On its altar should burn incense to Him- But in thousand^ of instances the heart i* surrendered to libidinoife domin ance and is made a terr^ple of the libertine. 3. THE BODY.MiSO The body is the temple of the Holy Ghofcfc, ac cording to the apostle Paul. It is relater to the mind ,and the heart, that its pollution affect^ them and vice versa- When the body is surrend ered and degraded by the tyranny of the libertine. Libertinfc|m affects many- of others than the one immediately responsible, ’t is responsible for venereal diseases j and their destructive hereditary ef fect’s- Some of its progeny are, sed , action, illegitmancy, fornication, adul tery, wreck of homes and wreck of character. Became of fan-reach ing ramifications, libertines is. a dang j erou», depjOTable, dSl jistarous, social i SURPRISE HOWER Mrs- Russell E. Reeve was the re cipient of a surprise shower Tuesday night, October 16, given by the ladies of the Ever Ready Club and Auxiliary of the St- Johnte A. M - E Church, of which Mrs.. Reese is a member THE TUESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB The Tuesday Night Bridge Club , met at the home of Mrs. T. James, 2851 Wirt- After the usual business meeting, during which two new mem ber** were admitted, the evening was devoted to bride. Asi usual, Mrs- T James walked off with another prize A lovely luncheon was served, and every one enjoyed the evening -- LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB __ The Lndieta’ Friendship club met to 'day at the home of Mrs. Catherine Woods, 2731 Blondo St. The usual business meeting was carried on, after which whlit was played, Mrs,, Sturde j vant winning first prize and Mrs. Stringer, booby. We are pushing for our dance, which will take place Oct- 27 at the Elk’s Hall. Everybody welcome. 1 £da Fountaine, paresident; Minnie Burns, reporter I _ I THE MODERN PRISCILL CLUB — The Modern Priscilla club met at the home of Mils- Gladys Clayter, 2214 Lake St., Ia6t Tuesday night. There was quitewa number at this meeting. Our Hallowe'en party will be Tues day, Oct. 30, at 2214 Lake St- There will be lots of fun for all and prizes will be given away for the most comi cal person. The public ite invited. Mrs. Vera Graham, president; Mrs. Gladys Clayter, reporter. RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA Mr- and Mrs. Albert Mitchell left for their home, La-Junta, California, Tuesday- They were, here attending the funeral of their nephew, Ames Clayter. SOCIAL SINS ADULTERY BY Dr- A. G- Bearer | (For The Literary Service Bureau) /TEXT: Thou shalt not committ adul tery—Exodus 20:14. 1- DEFINITION- The married person who cohabits with an outsider commits adultery. In this it differs j from the unlawful cohabitation of | unmarried persona, which sin is, called fornication but in nature and respon ! siblity, influence, culpability and it | cinsequences, there is no difference between forncation and adultery. . 2. SOME BY PRODUCTS. Disrup ! tion of married relationship, corrup I tion of a married partner or seduction of an unmarried one, wrecking per | manent injury of children, encourag : ing prostitution with its damnable conisequences and degradation of moral standards, all by products of adultery. And thetse make it an awful social sin. 3. A GLOOMY OUTLOOK. Today, fornication, adultery and concubinage are openly practiced without evoking condemnaton. Many openly, boldly and defiantly advocate sex promisou ousness and the junking of conventions and safeguards. But these practices are wrecking sociefly, and they anger the destructon of our civilization ! MAXIE | MILLER Orphan G*rl 16—Man 28 Wants T® Marry Her—Says Ha'll Be Kind And She Will Soon Leant To Lore Him— Because of Circumstance* Girl Is Advised To Marry Since She Cannot Go To School (For advice write to Maxit Miller, car* of Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Avenue, Kart-as City, Ka. For personal reply send self addressed stamped envelope.) — M&xie Miller:—Z am an orphan girl sixteen- I’d like to go to school but1 have no means- I’m living1 with my aunt and she can’t send me to school A man that is older than me wants to marry me- He say* he knows I’m too young to know what love >» but he’ll bo kind to me and wn my love. He is twenty-eight and has a good job- I like Mm and think I could do my part, but il guess he’bt right and I don’t know much about love. Do you think i ought to marry this man? —Daisy Dean Daisy Dean:—Thjf man hake* a very sensible view and I am impressed with his fine common «ense Because of your circumstance^ and the strong probabilifiy that you will love him. it :ieems advisable that you take the man who loves you and whose views are so sensible. £ think there is a chance for happiness—Maxie Miller Single Woman Wants Baby But No Husband—The Superlative In Bo hemianism—Better Junk Such Fool ishness and Follow Way of Safety. MAXIE MILLER: These days much is being said and written about un married mothers. Some time go I read whare a woman t*ld how she wanted j a baby and did not want a husband. She selected the father for her baby, had sex relations with him, then dis missed him ag soon as she knew she was to have a baby, and never had any more to do with him. Now, I call this a “newdeal” for the woman who wants to be a mother and detes not want to be bothered with a pestiferous husbnd. This thang appeals to me. I am tempted to show my free dom by doing what this woman did. I do want a baby, and I don't want a husband. What do y©u say? A Bo hemian. A Bohemian: Toil have chosen a good name if you mean what your letter says. To do what you are threatening to do will stamp you as superlative in Bohemanism. More, it would stamp you as just one of the “57 Varieties” of fools. True, this is an age of moral decadence; true, the people of this generation have gone fr from sanity and safety in things of sex; but it will be a long time yet, before the things you discuss will re ceive general approval. If you want the comfort of mother hood then follow the Divine plan and 1 marry. If yu ‘‘dem’t. want to be bother-1 ed with a husband’’ you are not en titled to have a child. Better dismiss your foolish Bohemian notions and fol low the way of sanity and safety.— Aluxie Aliller. JUNIOR AUXILIARY OF THE AMERICAN LEGION UNIT POST NO. 30 . The Junior Auxiliary held its regu lar meeting Tuesday, October 23, at the home of Helen Bradley, 2865 Corby. Thdy had a wonderful meet-! ing and took in three new member!?. The Auxiliary is progressing won derfully and is planning on a big Hallowe’en Party, after which they will sette down to business Aline Gray, Pres Frances Abbott, Sec. Helen Bradley, Rep T NEWS Girl Reserve News The following volunteer Girl Reserve became recognized Girl Reserves Fri day, Oct. 19, 1934 at a formal Recogni tion Service: Hazel Jackson, Mildred Dorsey, Lorrine Irving, Margaret Brown | Mary Green, Mary Ellen Britt, Naomi Back, Mary Morgn, Glenormala Cook, Bernice Alls, Versie Mae Vaughn, Thel m Walker and Anna Mae Mooney. N'tionl V. W. C. A. President In Omaha Mrs. Harrie R Chamberlain will be the guest of the Omaha oung Women’s Cliris.tian Assecition |\Vednesdy even ing, YOet. 31. Mrs. Chamberlain will speak at a dinner at which interested friends re invited. Reservtions may be made by phoning th North Side Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Chmbedlain comes from Toledo, Ohio, and is on a tour visiting branches of the Ntion&l Y. W. C. A. The Sunday “Y” Forum Postponed ..Due to the coming of A Phillip Raii i dolpli to the city on Sunday afternoon, 1 October 28( the forum at the Nrth Side I “Y” will not be held until tire follow ing Sunday at the same time. The i speaker at that time wil be eRv. M. for the Negro in the New Deal Pro I L. Rhone who will discuss ‘‘Tlie Pice gram.” PRORATE NOTICE In the matter o fthe estate of Hou ston Murdock, deceased. ..Notice is hereby given: That the creditors of said deceased will meet the administrator of said estte. before me, County Judge County, Nebraska, in County Court Room, in said County, on the 10th day of December 1934 and on the 11th day of February 1935, at 9 b’clock A. M., ech day, for the pur pose of presenting their claims for ex amination, adjustment nd ajlowence. Three months are allowed for the cred itors to present their claims, from the 10th day of November 1934. Bryce Crawford County Judge Beg: 10-27 34 End: 11 10 34 LOOKING BACK THE QUESTION OP GOD-PARENTS BY Vldetta Lsh (For The Literary Service Bureau) Parents Used to exercise great care in regard to god-parent*, people who Hltood for the children” when they were baptized. These sponsors were required to take the same, obligations taken by the parents, because they were expected to meet the require ments thereof, incase of death of the parents The obligation* assumed were “to teach him the nature and end of this covenant; to teach him the Lordh> Prayer, the Ten Commandment#, the ApostlaH’ Creed, and such other thing* as he should kaew, for his soul's health.” Realising that a person could aot teach what he did not know and could not train in what he did n»t prac tice, parents of the other days would not accept an god-parents any who were not Christians. But now, think of persons of means and influence; those who can render material assis tance; and often non-Christians and even people of questionable character are selected- But this is. a serious departure from the original prinicplp and purpose in such cases Better go back to the old way. APPEAL TO RACE HATE IN SOUTHERN STRIKE (CHARLESTON, S. C—(ANP) — “To open an avenue of escape for white families from competition with Negro labor,” stated the News Couri er of this city recently in denouncing the aid given the recent textile strike, by Socialists such as Norman Thom, as, “and the Negro standard of liv-, ing was a commanding if not formu lated motive in the building ai the Southern mills. Be it righteous or not, white southerners will not ac sept socialism cr any other ’ism that* includes the ‘crossing of racial lines. They cannot imagine a ‘decent world’ in which racial sieparation shall be abandoned FRATERNITY EXTENDS ESSAY CLOSING DATE BROOKLYN, N- Y—ANP.)— Mai colm Dodfon, national director of the Omego P“si Phi Fraternity’s Negro Achievement Project announces the extension of the closing date of the annual essay contest to November 3,; 1934- In 'selecting the subjects for the current contest the fraternity took j recognition of the signal achievements of Negrods in the field of medicine. The subjects being: “The Negro Phy skian In America Today,” for the college group; while the high school group is wwriting on “Negroes In Th Medical Profession In My Communi ty.” Essays must reach the director by midnight of November 3. ) I SHERIFF EXONERATED MEMPHIS, Tenn—(ANP)—Sheriff W. C- Haynes of Lake county has been exonerated in connection with the fat-I al shooting of a colored prisoner in July. 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Proskauer, wife of Judge Proskauer, Miss Helen Hanning. Mrs. Louise I. Dublin, Mrs. Herbert Mittler and Mrs- Clara Burrill Bruce. Ass®t ant Resident Manager of Paul Lau rence Dunbar Apartments tine., Mrs Bruce was the only member of the community of color present. In discussing management problems in public housing, Miss Samuels stres ed the point that houing management i'f a genuine profession in which wo men may go far- She was asked if there were any women n these Unted States who are making a profession of housing management. Hex reply was that fejhe knew two n Phldelphia and one in the Mliddle West, but none in New York City- Miss Gladys La Forta, chairman of the Committee on Housing replied, “We have here in this group a woman who has made housing administration her profession, in the person of Mrs. Bruce of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Apartments Inc-, a remarkable successful hous ing project founded by John D. 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Plans were laid for a club party to be given on Hallowe’en night at the home of the McGees Tre Borekn. Bridge ciub washes to thank the public in general for their cooperation in helping to make out bridge contest a grand success at St. Benedict's hall, Thursday, October 12. We will gladly show our appreciation by returning the compliment". Ross c 0 e Now Located^ ! c 2122N.24ihStJ i lie. 2770 ! c f Beauty Starts With A Clean Skin Melba Cleansing Cream goes to the depths of qny , pores. It gently and thor oughly removes cosmetics and dust, never readied by soap. To \use this light, penetrating cream night and morning is the indispensable first rule for a skin of alluring satin So gentle, it seems to carers 'S the skin—it is so light it cannot stretch even the tiniest pore. Use for face, throat and shoulders. 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