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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1935)
SOCIAL O _ _ • ^y.,T CLUBS AFFAIRS ^O-O-C-l-e-ty^ ORGANIZATIONS PAGE FOUR _~ THE OMAHA GUIDE, SATURDAY, MARCH 2,1935 TROJAN CLUB NEWS Hello, Folks! ! The Trojans met Tuesday, February 19, at 8:40 p. m. The meeting was opened with the usual procedure. Well, the Trojans have begun to discuss cur rent events or as I might say, have been keeping up with “The Present Happenings”. Since Birth Control is an important, intelligent and practical subject to be discussed, the Trojans debated on the subject: Resolved that Child B rth should be adopted in the U. S. A as a lawful practice, mainly for illiterates and feebleminded. The affirmative introductive speech was made by Miss C lestine Smith. Her references were The Pivot of Civilization by Mary Sanger and The Fight of Civilization. Her colleagu , Miss Geraldee Harvey, spoke from the references of Harper’s 1934, by Doro thy Brows r. Another colleague, Miss Ola McCraney, was not present. The negative introductive speech was made by Miss Minnie Preyor, who used as r ferences The Case Against Birth Control, proven by Patrick Car dinal Hayes, Arch-bishop of New York. Her colleague, Mrs. Almito Stokes, spoke on references from Fath r Newman, of Creighton Uni versity. Miss Helen Thomas, also on the negative side, spoke with refer ence to Leonard Dow n’s “Eugene Re form”. The debate, as a whole, was very commendable. There were good points from both sides. The negative side won the decision by popular vote. The meeting was very interesting. In the future we will have other m.etings of advocady. Visitors are welcome. Well, we’ll be seein’ ya. Dorothy Pollard, President Roberta Pharr, Reporter “QUACK CHATTER” In observance to National Negro History week, during the first week of February, the Quack Club, North side Branch of the Y. W. C. A., pre sented an interesting program. Mrs. Lucy Charlotts Crawford came before the club to speak in the absence of Mr. Kerns, Urban League Executive Sec retary- Mrs. Crawford gave many int. resting facts concerning Negro History and commented briefly on a number of outstanding Negroes of to day, throughout the country, who are proficient in many ways. The S3 girls who were pres.nt to hear Mrs. Craw ford thoroughly enjoyed it, and hope at some future time to have her at the Quack club again. Helen McWharter, member of the club was asked to pre side over the meeting and be respon sible for the fine program that was rendered. At the regular meeting of the Quack Club on Friday rtight at the *Y’ Miss McCawle;4 New Industral Secretary from the Central Y- W. C. A. branch, spoke to a representative group on ‘Council Projects’ and ‘Trade and Labor Unions’. An open discus sion followed Miss McCawley’s most inter sting lecture. The general attitude of the girls in their discussion .seemed to be the need and desire of a better under standing of these labor unions in so far as its helping solve some of the problems met by the industrial work ing girls in Omaha. Many problems were presented right in the Quack Club group- Should such a step be taken toward bettering the situation, it was generally felt that the club as a whole, will have the hearty coop eration of the Central Branch Asso ciation in their efforts. Lillie A. Dorsay presided aver this ..meeting and arranged the program. Lucy Mae Stamps, President Mildred Ousley, Reporter THE PICK UP CLUB The Pick Up Club of Pleasant Green Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bullion. 2818 Decatur. The meeting was opened with a wonderful prater service, led by Deacon S. Pearl, after which the president, Mrs. M. McIntosh, took charge. The members of the sick committee, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Ulah Milton, reported the following on the sick list: Mesdames Barge, Winnie Scott, Mary Teal, Comey, Burton, Ben Enous and Perry Smith. The Valentine dinner that was giv en at the home of Mrs. A. Hawkins, was wonderfully attended, and we thank everyone for their hearty co operation. There will be a Tea given Sunday afternoon at Mrs. U. Melton’s home. 1908 N. 28th Street. The Pick Up Club is giving a rally at Pleasant Green Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Jones, of Mt. Moriah Church, sponsored by Mrs. Anna Murphy. Please attend one of these Christ like social affairs. Rev. P. J. Price was at our club meeting, and w. are very glad to have him back with us. Tho next meeting will be at the home of Dallie Johnson, 2122 Clark Street. Everyone w Jcome. Mrs- M. McIntosh, President Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor. Mrs. A. Green, Reporter K. PI CLUB PARTY The K. Pi Club ent rtained with a dancing party at Woodson Center on Friday, February 15, from 9 o’clock until 12. Ted Adams furnished the music for the evening. Miss Taylor, our well liked sponsor, called an int r mission to bring forth the young men who are to be initiated into the club Louis Harris, secretary of the club called the candidat s before the crowd and announced what a part of the ini tiation would consist of. Leonard Mitchell is to dress in black with the exception of red socks from now until 25 of February; Beotis Kirksey is to wear a black suit, white shirt, and orange socks; Alfred Liggins is to wear a black suit, white shirt, and red tie. Tuesday these boys are to stand on the corner of 30th and R and gaze up at the sky for a f:w minutes. Music was resumed and a good time enjoyed by all. ’ We were very pleased to see some of our friends from the Northside at our party and hope they will come out again soon. Helen Hodges, President Thomas West, Asst. Reporter THE JUST WE SOCIAL CLUB The club held its r.gular monthly' meeting Thursday, February 21. A delicious turkey dinner was serv ed at Mrs. Smith’s Tea Room, 23rd '*nd Willis Avenue, after which guests and members were escorted to the home of Mrs. Thomas Vann, where lovely m ringue hearts filled with ice cream were served. The meeting was very interesting and helpful. Communications of thanks w re re ceived from the Old Folks’ Home for the gift of six sheets from the club Mrs. James Kirby and Mrs. Earl Jones gave very timely readings. Guests of the club were Mrs. Lillian Black, Mrs- Elizabeth Buford and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins. Each gave en couraging remarks, esp cially Mrs. Hawkins, who urged that the race as a whole should use our Negro National Anthem more often, which was in deed a spl ndid suggestion. Mrs. J. E- Todd, President Mrs. Charles Harrold, Reporter THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The club held its regular weekly meeting on last Thursday, evening. Tha club seemed to have met in high glee- After a brief meeting, it as sembled to play four rounds of bridge, which everyone played with gusto. Ths club surely lives up to its pledge. We meet happy and part the same. Those winning highest honors for the evening were Miss Thaaris Taylor and Mr. W. A. Willis. After enjoying a delightful repast, the club, jolly and gay, adjourned to meet the following Thursday at the home of Mrs. James Dortch, 2615 Binney Street. Our host and hostess for the even ing were Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey. Mr. R. A Dorsey, President Mary Banks. Reporter The K- Pi Club held their weekly meeting Monday, February 18, 1935 in the club room at Woodson Center. W e have three new candidates for ad mission to the club. They are Alfred Liggins, Beotis Kirksey, and Leonard Mitchell. These boys will be initiated into the club on Monday, February 25. 1935. A Dutch Treat will be enjoyed by the club after the initiation. Louis Harris. Stanley Nelson, and Otha W est were chosen to serve on the ini tiation committee. Thomas West and Louise Bryant with the president, Helen Hodges, will serve on a con mittee to draw up a constitution Plans are being made for a K. Pi night in the early spring. Helen Hodges, President Louise Bryant, Reporter SWEET SIXTEEN BRIDGE CLUB The club met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stringer, 2731 Blondo. We had a very nice meeting with nine members present. Mrs. Mary Williams received the highest bridge score this week, and Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, the lowest The hostess served a dainty little lunch. We have changed our nights to Saturday night for our meeting. Visitors are always welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Woods will enter tain the club next Saturday night. Miss Marguerite Harrold, President Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, Reporter. EM ANON DRAMATIC CLUB The members of the Dramatic Club of the Mid-City Center, met February 18th and formed a club which will 1 now be known as the Emanon Dra matic Club. The election of officers was as fol lows: Helen Sherwood, president, Har ald Harvey, vie,-president, Hattie Northing-ton, secretary, Harold Bid iiex, treasurer, and Willie Chapman, sergeant.at-arms. New members are Eth 1 Mae Hunter, Elizabeth Hunter, Adelaide Nelson, Shirley Barksdale ind Bettie Davis The club is under the direction of Buddy Deloach. HATTY KOQUETTE KLUB The Hatty Koquette Klub m:t at the home of Miss Leota Greene, 2885 Ohio Street. After a long business me ting, the soc.al hour began. The girls played bridge and were later served a delightful repast by the hostess. We are happy to announce two new members, namely, the Miss s Con stance Dent, and Ola McCraney. Next week we shall meet at the horn 3 of Miss Mabel Longmeyer Ruth Williams, President Leota Gre ne, Reporter THE CLEVER SET CLUB The club met at the horn,’ of J. H Jones, 251114 N. 26th Street, on Feb ruary 21. After a business meeting, election of offic rs took place. All of the old officers were re-elected ex cept that Mr- Jones was elected re porter, an office previously held by Mrs. Minnie Burns. Due to the fact that so much time was taken up during the election of officers, we did not play cards for prizes. Mrs. Leona Allen, President Mr- J. H. Jones, Reporter THE LADIES’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Minnie Burns, 2920 Grant Street. Fourteen members w re present. Our president was out of town this week. After business was discussed, bridge was played. Mrs. Cath rine Woods, won first prize, and Mrs- Beulah Watts won the booby. The hostess served a delightful four course luncheon. The next m eting will be at the home of Mts. Emma Busch, 2405 N. 28th Avenue. Mrs. Ida Fountane, President Mrs. Minnie Burns. R porter ABSIT INVIDIA CLUB Miss Fanny Freeman was hostess to the club at her home, 2320 N. 26th .Street. A lovely luncheon was served, after which whist was pla’yed. Mrs Frances Allen won first prize, Mis.® Anna B. Lovely, second, and Miss Gladys Walker, consolation. The next meeting will b with MVs. Daisy Gaiter. Anna B. Lovely, President Mary Gates, Reporter THE JUNIOR BEAU BRUMMELLS The Junior Beau Brummells re cently held a meeting at the home of the president, Marvin Kellogg, where a jitney was plann d for the near future. If possible, we should like to give this jitney at the Mid-City Cen ter. Refreshments w re served and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Jam,es McAllister, reporter. THE MODERN HOUR CLUB The club m_t at the home of Miss Mildred Turner. We transacted busi ness and elected officers. The club will next meet at the home of Ruby Artison, 2816 Hamilton Street. Jean Wright, President Ruby Artison, Reporter GIRL RESERVE NOTES Thj Up-to-Date club girls invited their mothers to a Washington Tea. Friday. February 22, at North Side Y. W. C. A. Entertainment included the presentation of an original skit, “Father February”, writtc-n and di rected by Doris Newland. Following the skit, the guests of honor were in vited to “sip” tea and chat. Arista Williams presided over the tea table, which was decorated in true George Washington style. Maggie Smith is chairman of the social committee and Miss Lavinia Scott is club adviser Branch Girl Reserves Attend City Wide Party The following Girl Reserves attend ed a City-wide Girl Reserve party at Central Y. W. C. A Friday evening, Feb..23rdj Ada Lee Walker, Ceola Nelson, Eva Mae Stewart, Evelyn Luckyt together with Miss Ruth Whit field and Mrs. Alyce Wilson. * ” •• » * » • Little Regina Myer, 2621 Erskine Street, 3M year old daughter of Mrs. Booker Abrams, is recovering from burns she received February 6th, when her clothes caught fire and were burned off of her. Her face and right arm were badly burned. Her cousin, Mrs. Corrine Copper, heard her screams and rushed to her rescue. She is able to be up a short while each day. Miss Helen Nails, 2225 N. 25th Street, is seriously ill at her home, suffering from ptomaine, poisoning - vV - W ‘Y’ NEWS ■ NOITH SIDE “Y” SHOWS GAINS IN 1934. A total of 20,234 individuals in 1934 as against 16,669 in 1933 is evidence of the place aid value of the North Side Y. W. C. A- n the Community. Aiming primarily towards creating within the community a group of wo rn, n and girls who desire to practice the highest ideals of womanhood, the annual reports of both the Executive Secretary and Girls’ W’orker at the 13th Aniual Me ting on last Thursday evening, of the Y- W. C. A. revealed many int resting indications of pro gress in this direction. Both reports stress, d the place which girls are finding through belonging to club groups, the real meaning of belong ing to the Y. W. C. A- Personal de velopment as reveal d through the growing initiative and abilities of club ‘ groups to plan activities is mentioned. Book reviews, discussions and lectures on curr.nt, industrial, religious and social topics were included in club programs for 1934. Mention is also made of the effort on the part of high school and Quack and Trojan clubs of the objective in social dancing partes Dances to r present the standards of the Y. W. C. A and to keep in mind the enjoyment of club members rath er than the demands of the commun ity w.re realized in 1934. The biggest achievement of the club groups was the organization of the Branch Fed eration initiated by Miss Luc;t Mae Stamps, President of the Quack club Th Branch Federation is a clearing j house for club problems. This repre i sents the kind of fellowship between j girls which the Y. W. C. A- stands 1 for. There w re 14 class in 1934 with an enrollment of 404 and an attend ance of 4 737- All classes were free with the exc ption of the piano class. ] Out of the development of the Cater 1 ing Class at the North Side Y. W. C. A- opened in October 1934, throughout I the city nine classes with over 100 White and Negro women enrolled. There is from these classes the de mand to establish a training school for hous hold employees and it is hoped j that in the near future, the North Side Y. W. C. A- will see this realized. We have begun the y ar 1935 with the purpose of making “The Y. W. C. A. a Moral Force” as our objective. More than 150 persons attending our open ing series of Sunday Forums last week, when Rev. Lawrence Plank led the first discussion “What is Mor ality?” Commenting, Mr Plank said. We congratulate the Y. W. C. A. on' Its educational significance in this comfmunity. I do not find wh re I would find such a group as this in our city on Sunday afternoon as vital as V>u are.” It ;s but the beginning, and the year 1935 Fes ahead but if we can carry forward with the fine coop , eration of our community, our volun te rs, our developing membership, the enthusiasm and faith in God and peo-, pie, we can become the Moral Force. : Organ:zcd in 1933. the Boy and Girl Forum under the dir ction of our Girls’ Worker is one of the outstand- \ I ing emphases in the work of the North Side Y. W. C. A. The forums have attracted city-wid > attention and set the pace for organization of similar I groups in other organizations in the city. The forums are organized and presided over by a special committee. Each time they present the problems of interest to young people. During the year the discussion on the Anti Lynching Bill and Disarmament, let ters were sent from the group urging the President and State representa tives to support the passage of the Anti-Lynching Bill. During the month of July the second vacation school for girls was opened. It was the only supervised recreation project in the North end. Approximately 300 girls attended. The swimming class opened at the Christ Child Cener was so large that only one half of the class could get in the pool at once. During the year 1934 the Branch was taxed to capacity in an effort to accommo date its own activities and outside groups. This has increased the prob lem of space- 1935 finds the problem of increased space also. The North Side Y. W. C. A- wishes to thank its many members and friends fo rhelping to create a live center of activity*. M*a. H. B. Bergquist, President Omaha College Club To Speak “How can WE Murge Old and New Conceptions of Morality?" will be dis cussed Sunday at the North Side Y W. C. A. at 4:30 o’clock. The speaker is Mrs- H. B. Bergquist, President, Omaha College Club, and member of the Board of Directors, Woodson Cen ter. Mrs. Bergquist is an able speak er and will present a most interesting discussion. There will be special music. Mr- Lathrop Rogers will pre side. Due to the inclemant weather, the forum scheduled for Sunday, Feb ruary 24th was postponed until the first Sunday in April. Mrs. Lena Dallas will speak at that time On Sunday, March 10, at 4:30, Rev. M. K. Curry, Pastor of the Zion Bap .ist Church will discuss “What is Re sponsibl _• for Present-Day Concep ,ions of Morality?” The public is in cited to all these meetings. An important project begun in Octo t> r 1933 was completed in May 1934 rhe Cooking Class at How'ard Ken ledy School started to meet a leisure time delinquency problem. 65 girls Enroll, d and kept an almost perfect attendance. Gifts of money and food, donated by the girls reduced the ex pense for this 8 month proj ct to 312.06. Instructors were volunteer and the Board of Education cooperat ed. White and Negro girls wer taught by three volunteer instructors. In 1934 the class was reopened with 95 girls enrolled and with one paid Negro teacher accredited by the Board of Education. We have a re quest for classes at Long School, but money and staff prohibit. Mrs. Lucy Charlo'te Crawford. Mem ber Board of Directors of Y. W. C. A. o fCjmaha. Mrs. Lucy Charlotte Crawford was elect d as a member of the Board of Directors of the Y. W. C. A. at the Annual Meeting in January The election of Mrs. Crawford adds two members to the Board of Dir ctors. Mrs. John A. Williams, the other member, is the Chairman of the Com mittee of Management. Oth rs ap pointed to the city-wide committees for Branch represenatives arThe Membership, Mrs. Minnie Dixon; the Program committee, Miss McCraney, Mrs. Florence Branch, and Mrs. Char lotto Crawford; the Personnel Com mittee, Mrs- John A. Williams and the Girls’ Work Conjmittee, M'rs. Lois Goode. Miss Bstelle Robertson has been se cured by th Branch as instructor for Shorthand and Typing classes at the North Side Y. W. C- A. Miss Robert son is employed through the Educa tion Department, Board of Education. Mrs. Lois Goode, Cooking Class in structor and teacher in th-> advanced night school and Mrs. Helen Maham mitt. catering instructor, secured by the Branch are employed also through the Educational Departm.nt, Board of Education. WEDDING SHOWER FOR SISTER iOn Friday night, February 22, Mrs Hei n Webster. 2317 N. 19th Street, gave a shower for her sister, Miss Charlotte Redd, who is to be married to Mr. Eli Brown within a few weeks. Bridge was th main feature of the evening. The guests included Misses Char. ’nt.te Redd,. Amelia Thomas, Pauline Harbin, Johnny Gordon, Mesdames, Alma Clark, Margar t Singleton, Doris Shobe and Josephine Bell The young bride-to-be received an array of lovely presents. Mrs. W bster esrved a very dainty repast, which everyone enjoyed, after which the guests departed with many ‘wish-you-wells’ for Miss Redd. DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR HUSBAND AND HIS WIFE HE KILLED Philadelphia, Pa , Feb. 28.—A South Philadelphia tailor murdered his wife then shot himself to death at mid night Wednesday because she refused to live with him. The dead couple, whose funeral is being held this week, are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bain, of 2010 Dickinson street. Mrs. Que.n Bain, the wife quit her husband’s abode November 15 last year, after continual marital ar guments which featured th: ir brief wedding. They were married last April. The wife went to live with her mother at 2139 Latona street. The two remained on speaking terms, however, and occasionally vis ited each other, Wednesday night Queen called at the Dickinson street house to take some shorts she had laundered for her estranged mate. This was about ten o’clock. He insisted she remain but she re fused. The two argued over the mat ter until near midnight. When the wife at last prepared to go Bain drew a gun and told her he would kill her if she left. As she started toward the door he fires two fatal shots at her, the bullets striking her in_ the chest. He immediately put the muzzle of the revolver to his own ear and shot himself to death- Police discarded early reports of a suicide pact. Bain occupied the second floor, mid dle room of the house. His tailor shop is downstairs. The shots were heard by Mr. and Mrs- Satterfield, who live directly over the Baia’s on the third floor. Mr. Satterfield rush ed downstairs, but when he entered the murder room it was evident that death had already seized the hapless couple. Bain lay crumpled on the floor, his right hand fastened to the death gun His wife lay a few feet aw’ay. Detective Hillary Johnson of the Homicide Squad, could assign no un usual motive for the double deaths, save that it was the climax of a bit ter marital argument. VILLARD SCORES ROOSEVELT FOR NOT SUPPORTING ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Famous Editor Declares Claude Neal Lynching Is Being F atured In Foreign Press While U. S Remains Silent. New York, Feb. 23.—Declaring that “the Roosevelt Administration is go ing to be as famous for its lost and r jected opportunities as for its ac tual achievements”, Oswald Garrison Villard, publisher of The Nation, takes the President to task in an ar ticle in the Atlantic City Press for not supporting the Costigan-Wagn.r federal anti-lynching bill “Last year if the President had lifted a finger it would have gone through”, Mr. Villard writes, “and we might hav had some action in regard to one of the most horrible lynchings of which I have ever read”. “The details of the mob murder of Claude Neal ar too foul, too bestial, too revolting, too obscene to print”, he continues. “It does not even suffice to say that what happened would hav disgraced Sioux Indians .... I frankly do not see how Mr. Roosevelt clan have failed to have spoken out about this horror, but just as he could not speak up for th> Costigan Wagner lynching bill last year, he has kept silent in the face of an atrocity wh'ch is being featured throughout the Latin press especially in South and Central America- But whether it is that he does not wish to alienate soipe of his Southern white support rs, or whatever the reason, he has said nothing.” Mr. Villard is a vice-president and one of the founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. PICKET ITALIAN EMBASSY IN NEW YORK New York, Feb. 28.—Nothing of importance has gripped your Harlem ites in the past few years as much as the reported invasion of Abyssinia by Italy. From all angl s, discussions on the situation are heard, with the majority of Harlem favoring, of course, Abyssinia. There can be no question about it, within the past few years, a spirit of nationalism has aris n in Harlem which will in time form the neucleus of a very important movement Pickets are parading the Italian | consulate here on Lexington av nue and 70th street with placards: “Mus solini, Keep Out of Abyssinia.” Over one hundr d mon and women took part in the demonstration. They marched and sang for over an hour and then departed to hold a meeting uptown. A delegation tri d to interview the Consul, Antonio Grossardi, but he was not in the Consulate at that time Not too lightly is the matter being taken by Harlem, although daily pa pers se k to treat the affair as far as Harlem is concerned, with levity. Cab Calloway, his highness of ho-de ho, will 1 ave the Cotton Club the first of March for another long tour of theatres and ballrooms which al ready is booked solidly until July. He will open on March 8 at the Albee theatre in Providenc , and will play Boston, Rochester, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Akron. Canton, Cleveland, Detroit, Ind.an- j apolis, Chicago and Kansas City, Aida Ward, singer; Boyer and Boyer, danc2 team; Elma Turner, tap dancer, Dynamite Hooker and the Three Dukes will be featured with Calloway on this tour. The Pacific coast probably will be included in the route. The Ladies Aid of Clair Chapel met with Mrs. Rosie Lee Trimble, Thurs day, February 21. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Sixteen ladies were present. Mrs. Wm. Ousley andMrs. Vra Graham were the guests of Mrs. Theodore Thomas, 2713 Wirt Street, Sunday, February 24th FREE-FREE A Beautiful free gift to any reader of this paper. Just send us your name and address to day. HARRY ANDREWS 49 East Broadway, New York, N. Y. .... --- . ^ ' HEALTH, BEAUTY AND (LHARM Keep Young and Beautiful—If You Want To Be Loved. FACIALS FROM TEEN AGE TO THE MATRON Group IV—Women from 40 to 60 plus. For a patron of this group the best of care must be given the complexion to prevent a patch work design of lin's of sagging slyn. Before the special massage for the woman of 40 plus, she must be care fully prepared with a good skin cleans ing. This is then follow, d by manipu lations to iron out lines which are par ticularly conspicuous. In applying massage cream for the facial movements, I give special at tention to the quality of the patron’s skin. If tha skin is dainty and fine, I use a light, soft tissue cream which melts quickly. A heavy cream will pull the tissues under the fingers and stretch them, and if the skin is thin and fine, it cannot stand too much stretching. For this type of skin the cream should be patted in gently. When the skin is course and Lath ery, it can stand plenty of heavj* cream together with a generous amount of vigorous massage- This will make such skin softer in texture. For the matron with the fine skin or for the one with the course skin, we must give movements that will tone the muscles, smooth out wrinkles, di minish the double chin and lift the sagging muscles of the face. So ends our series of articles en titled “Facials from the Teen Age to the Matron”. We hope you have en joyed reading these articles, but most of all we hope you have been benefited. From the many requests for free facials we feel that a few, at least, have read the articles tNext week, watch for our article, “Falling Hair—Its preventive and Cure”. Uy Oourtesy of the Christine AJthouse Beauty Salon “When proatability disappears through prices falling below costs, the situation may be restored in one of two ways. Prices may be raised, or costs rr*ay be reduced. The second . ■ . . is the normal method by which a d :pression is finally ended with the removal of the maladjustments in which it originated.”—Sir Arthur Salter. FREE COURSE IN HAIR CULTURE Including Diploma, by Mail. Write CUBAN COSMETIC CO. Box 81-C Winer Park, Fa. COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK YOT’HEN every* . vV thing you at I tempt is a burden f —when you are jj nervous and irri [ table—at your i wit's end—try this medicine. It may be just what ■sfaw*”' you neea tor extra energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After doing just a little work 1 bad to lie down. My mother-in-law recom mended the Vegetable Compound. I can see a wonderful change now." Special! I MENS HATS I CLEANED and BLOCKED EMERSON LAUNDRY and ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 North 24th StreetWEbster 1029