SOCIAL NEWS H*To folks. The Trojans met Tues day, Dec- 3. at 8:45- The Can show er or Country F«ir night was a gre^t success on Tuesday. Nov. 27- In spite of the rain, there were rr,any present our interclub dinner is the talk of the town. The date. Jan. 17, 1935; the place, Zion Bapti«t Church; the • pri^e. only 35c- Just think folks, a big informal dinner date for only 35c. No cover charge either. Can you beat that There wi 1 be a toast master far the evening whom wo all know welL He’s a good speaker folks. Oh well, we won't tell you thisweek who It’s going to be. but we’ll tell you later. We’re sending out spokesmen to con tact each club- If you’re interested to know more about it, pieose call the “Y” and ask for Miss Taylor. We're counting on 350 persons. Will ycu please be one of our guests? An other thing folks, if you don’t belong to any club you’re welcome providing you get your reservations in before Jan. 10, 1935. A silver loving cup will be given with the Trojans conv plimedts to the club having the pret tiest decorated table- Each club is to decorate its own table. Well, ao long until next week. Dorothy Pollard. President Roberta Pharr, Reporter The Savoy Club met December 1, 1934 »t the home of Mr. Millor, 2206 Nicholas street. Thee club will not serve during the holidays, but will meet for a social gathering each week After a short visit, the meeting ad journed to meet with Mr. J^hn Mur ray, 2911 N- 27th street on Decem ber 7. 1934. John Murray. President Lucille Swincey,' Secretary Gertrude Johnson, Reporter Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wainwright 2817 N. 2Sth Avenue, celebrated their 30th anniversary Thursday. Many lovely pesents were received Twenty-five guests were present, and enjoyed good music and a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Eva Mortimer entertained the Mode me Bridge Club at her beautiful home, 2716 Ohio Street. The. presi dent Mrs. Olivia Shobe presided. After the business part of the club was over, bridge was played. Every one tried to win first prize. The one who succeeded was Mrs. Olivia Shobe Mollie Dennis almost ran out but fin ally nosed Mrs. Mortimer out for the consolation prize. A tasty lunch was served which everyone enjoyed- The club adjourned. Mjr. Will D^vis came later and of course Mrs. Mortimer and Mr- Davis challenged Mrs. Shobe and Mrs. Dennis in a foursome Needles to say, Shobe and Dennis home, 2866 Maple street. Olivia Shobe, President Mollie Dennis. Reporter 2016 N. 25th street PASS TIME SOCIAL CLUB The Pass Time Social Club held its third meeting at the residence of Mrs Gilder, 1527 N. 21st street last Wed nesday’ night. The next meeting will be held «t Mrs. Rozetta Walker’s home, 2866 M^lee street. Mrs. Carrie Clark, President Leroy Nerotand, Vice Pres. Fred H. Johnson, Reporter ,j*** - THE LOS AMIGOS CLUB Los amigos, a social and religious club of Bethel A. M. E-, was organ, ized at the home of Mrs.. Thornton last Fnday night. Plans were made for a Christmas play entitled, “The Spirit of Christmas”. The sponsors of the club are Miss Hilda Woods and Mrs. Thornton- The officers of th< club are as follows; Miss Margaret j pre-'irent; Mrs- Helen Key, vice pres ident; Miss Josie Woods, secretary, end Mi's Evelyn Beck, reporter. Be i fore adjournment the club was served j e dainty luncheon by Mrs. Thornton The next njoetng will be at the home of Miss Mr«bel Richardson, 1918, N. 25th St., Friday. December 7, 1934 Evelyn Beck, Repo ter The Quack Club of the North Side 1 Y. W. C. A., met at the Omaha Urban League on Friday evening in a group to hear Mr. T. Arnold Hill, National Urban League Secretary. He spoke to | the working Women’s Council, of which Mrs- lone Lewis, is president. Mr. Hill’s subject was “The Economic Status of the Negro. This is a very important jl x>ble.m which not only affectis us vital!/, but also the coun try as a whole. Mr- Hill’s lecture was the winding up of the Urban League AH-Day Conference. Tho Club had a Formal Dinner Dance for club members exclusively at the Y. W. C. A. on Mbnday evening November 26th. Music furnished by Corrlne McDaniels’ three pieces. The affair was one of the nicest of the season. Our club membership is pro gressing nicely, and is still open to prospective members- The drive closes, Decerriber 31, 1934. Hurry and tum in your membership cards. Corrlne McDaniels is chairman of the Membership Committee. Lucy Mae Stamps, President Mildred Holman, Reporter WE MODERNS SEWING CLUB The club met at the home, of Mrs. Nora Graham, 2720 Miami street- The ho-stess served a very delicious lunch eon Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter “Y** news'”: ... Y. W. CLUB GIRLS SPREAD THANKSGIVING CHEER Families referred by Mrs. Grace! Kutten cf the family Welfare Asso ciation of Omaha were madeveryj happy through Thanksgiving Service w rk. Donations of can food, vege- j tables, fruit and money contributed to the filling of nyire than eight has- j h ’/s with a complete Thanksgiving , dinner in each one- Quacks, Trojans I and Girl Reserves joined together in ; this piece, of Community service. — BRANCH FEDERATION FORMED Representatives of the Quack. Trtx jan, High School and Entre Nous graduate dub met at the North Side “Y” Thursday evening to form a Branch Federation. The purpose of the organization will be. to “promote a real unity of club interest in the i sociation Christmas Vesper to be held Association.” We planned an all as Sunday afternoon. December 23. Tho federation is being sponsored by the Quack Club- Miss Lucy Mae Stamps is president. TIRED, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Moone’s Emerald Oil Guaranteed to Stop All Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odora In just one minute after an appli cation of Emerald Oil you’ll get the surprise of your life. Your tired, tender, smarting, burning feet will literally jump for joy. No fuss, no trouble; you just ap ply a few drops of the oil over the surface of the foot night and morn ing, or when occasion requires. Just a little -and rub it in. It’s simply wonderful the way it ends all foot misery, while for feet that sweat and give off an offensive odor, there’s nothing better in the world. . Moone’s Emerald Oil is guaranteed to end your foot troubles or money back. DAMP WASH 14 S 48“ Emerson] Laundry WE. 1029 2324 NORTH 24TH STREET w« 1 . . . . ~ „ ,fJ work all the time and feel strong . . .** You Can Escape Periodic Upsets Women who must be on the* job every day need Lydia Pinkham's Tablets. 'Btey not only relieve periodic pain and discomfort;.. they help to correct the G&USE of year trouble. If yon »!« them regetfnp..,. and if yours is,not a surgical . .. you should be able to escape periodic epsets. Chocolate coated:;; convenient... de pendable. Sold by all druggists. New w»*ll "Lax* 27 and a textile winder in the will. I had cramp* so bad that I had to cry many times. I used tn stay in bed two days a month. Lydial. Finlchani'a Tablets helped me wonder* folly. For the first time in my Gfe I do not suffer. 1 can work ad die time now and*feel strong.—Mr*. Bgmmg GtaHs, 1963 Ttr• Mick, LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS « A Uterine Tome mnd Sedative for Women_% DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - It Takes A “Stationary Engineer” To Run A furnace ?___ Prawn tot m paper By Fisner (fitter nov PwtL rmS J /THiNt A MA-606 And J LjThen rwiSr thiS ( ^ \Auve <=\FrE.C- I ^KICH- J ^CTEwtATiowAL Cartoon Op.. K.Y. 'ysw£0-~ [ ' MUTT AND JEFF—Mutt’s Idea Was Good But The Result Not So Hot! By BUD FISHbK WHAT \ I'M MAKING ANEW IMPROVEMENT JA:S i-rTTLE iNVEiTi.m I CaiU..',V'NgE» ACTION i INSTEAD OF STICKING VOVR HAND \ ARE YA °N MY CAR - IT^ AN INVENTION SI6NALI YoU^E IT SAVES THE DRIVER wTWT WHEN you WANT TO TURN A^ MfcKiNE 1 INTEND RUTTING ON THE---*■ - <-OTS OF CORNER YOU JUST PUSHTHiS ~g-; MAKING, | ^ MARKET IN THE TROUBLE! If BUTTON AND THE AUTOMAT'C l*" T WITT? ~ ■ NEARPUTURE! J I I GOES OUT _ »«_ ._ ■ — ~——- -» /Raising the Family Just a little misunderstanding that's alH_ Fisher I , ,, [mo f OH.NO*. t' I_ ! J SStS^* I ME ON UHAf\r~j\ I-TH6. CUR WNOLW ItlUL M€ J l ’AJpwS THE NUJmebe wooujtya..^—~> v (OF THE jrpEEri I \ Ssroo^Kew T/'*\ '- -J INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO N. Y.' S50 THE MODERN ART CLUB The club met with Mrs- J. C. C'^'ey. 26SS Einney street. Monday, Pec. 3 Mrs. Dorothy Pollard, who was a guest at the meeting, made a speech in behalf of the I,>'oj'1n’s Banquet, which will be given on January 17, 1935- Afer a lovely repast, the club adjourned to meet December 10 with M£"s- Hoopo.r. 2408 Maple street. Mv«. Thelma M'ason, President Mrs. Willa Johnson, Reporter ALOHA CLUB The Aloha Social Club held Its, An nual formal dinner dance at Masonic Hall Tun-day. Nov. 27- The hall was | brilliantly decorated with the club1 colors and name. About 40 guests ; were present bfr ides members. The aMes. under the supervision of Mrs. I Hawkins were, beautifully deeorated with club colors and chrysanthemums. T 'cn cards also were carried out in the colors of the club. One had only to step inside the door and the scene corrvoosed of attractively frowned lad ies in the latest of fa-Mons and their escorts in the usu^l black and white, dinner attire made one feel he had I boor. tran-ported to the Rits-Carlton j in New York. Mr. Harrold and or_ i cliestra added much to the beauty and 8 ■ 8 Ir-fil I 8 8 8 TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST ? i Completely Modernized From Toi U Bottom Entrances: 16th, Dodge and Douglas Sts. * \ If fori want to be her favored Santa Clans Jjial give ~flgj> » her one of these lovely, high grade Hand Bags fash* « ioaed of genuine leather in the newest and smartest i* H|p rough grains and smooth Ohio Calf. Clever mppef pBl styles including the tide tipper, back strap, pouefa, > j envelope and under arm models. Black, -brown and .* dte popular nevf greens an'd navy blue*. — r , V Haydtrit Main Float ’ i# _ . ^ Ik Wotncn^s Novelty Footwear low Priced for Thrifty Holiday Shoppe™ These are unusual Shoes for the money . . . the styles are r: ht up to the minute .. . and the qualil is far above the aver age. Be thrifty an secure several pain of these Novelty Shoes for the holiday festi ,-ities. 114 A Pair r" . • Blende Kid Oxfords • Brown Kid Oxfords O SatlnJPumps • Brown Kid Pumps • Bi^e Kid Pumps • Featured in Sizes 2yt to 9 * , ^ Trcebnrk Oxfords - Pumps Via Ttff amarteft aat.maK papular Footwear ereatione. • «! Br*cwi • Bigh.or Low Heels • Mboo4U», AAtoD Widths Ua'i VWn TUw gayety of the scene by his wonderful music which eve *, one more than en jveJ. Mrs. Irene. Cochran, his p'nvst and vocalist delighted the group" with ballads throughout the banquet. B.'Jr. Black, retiring presi dent for the past three years, intro. autc-d the outgoing officers and in coming ones for the ensuing year. 'x h • cut of town guests were, Mrs. Ligglns of Denver- Colorado, guest of Mite. E. It- We**t; Mrs. Burns of Minn esota. guest and sister of Mrs. L. M Mohammitt; &nd Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Cop :1 nd of Lincoln, Nebr.. guest of Dr. and Mrs. A- L. Hawkins Mr. Henry Black. President Mrs. Saybert C- Hanger, Secy Dr- A. L. Hawkins, Treasurer The What Good Are We Mother's club consisting of eight young ma IDEAL BOTTLING CO. “IF iTS IDEAL IT’S GOOD” 1806 North 20th Street WEbster 3043 k. ASK FOR FORBES’ PULLMAN. Sliced White BREAD And (Jet More for Your Money Grocer “help the u]iemplof'ei'> -FORBES BAKERY 2711 N. 24th St. 'We. 6400 QUIVERING NERVES Whea you art jmat.on edge •• • wheta you can’t aland 4m •K&drta’a noise : when everything you 4m ia ihAu i-i * when reu up jmi tabtfnind Hie t* * try I$iia ICPihfc* hem’s Vegetable Compound. *8 me nf 10* women report hensifa It wMl give you just the eutaa..en ergy yeuaeed. Lilt will team wurth living «gpat Don’t endure another day without the* help thit medicine can give; Get a bottle irom your druggist todayi VEPETMU COMPOUND trons began its fall program consist ing of a series of health lectures by tho prominent phyician's of the city. Mrs. S'aybert C. Hanger, the organ izer of this club, is chairman of the pogram committee. Dr. Wiggins gave the first health lecture, and the mem bers acqured quite a bit of knowl edge beneficial to the welfare of home and children- Dr. Pollard of Imman uel Hospital will give the next lecture at the home of Mrs. Art B. McCaw on 23th street. This club not only studies hygiene, but all subjects per taining to home and child life- They r.re proving a great help to their im mediate neighborhoods. The hostess of «ach meeting acts as president. Members—Mesdam.es Gordon Hop kins, Z- E. McGee, Theodore Gate wood, Art. B- McOw, E- E. South8rd. S. c. Hanger, John Ada'ms, Stanley Madison. Mrs. Stanley Madison, Secretary Mrs- John Adams, Treasurer YOU'LL BUY HOME FURNISHINGS TO GREAT ADVANTAGE AT Orchard & Wilhelm Go. AND YOU'LL FIND THEM VERY CONSIDERATE AND HELPFUL A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT for every member of the family New Study and Reading Lamp A Prevents Eyestrain only ...... ^ * | SOLD ON EASY TERMS 5 REASONS why it is PERFECT FOR READING 1. Shsjde is open at top to throw plenty of light to the ceiling. Gives soft diffus'ed light. 2. Shade lining is white to give maximum efficiency.’ * %«’ 3. Diffusing glass'bowi eliminates all glare. '£{ 4. Has wide shade to light the whole desk. Q 6; I Amp is tall enough that bare bulb ean- S] i, t not be seen. But.... if you look up into’ q j^. lamp directly at light there's no glares ^ )|" PROTECT YOUR EYESIGHT * ' Nebraska' Power Co. i