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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1935)
SOCIAL C ^ ^ , CLUBS AFFAIRS ^O-O-C-l-et-y^ ORGANIZATIONS PAGE FOUR THE OMAHA GUIDET^AtURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935 «____ V ■_I MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND STUDY CLUB , The club met *t the home of Mrs.-. Lillian Mills, 2819 M.ami Street. The . president had charge of the meeting. After the usual form of opening, plans were made for. the St. Patrick Tea, to be given by the club, Sunday, March 17, at the home of the president, 2509 Grant Street, from 3 until 7 p. m, Mrs- Lillian Ridley was made chair man of the Committee on the Tea. We are pleased tb say that .the ^clUb has taken on new life, and a very in teresting meeting was enjoyed by all. Last week the club was highly enter tained by one of our very loyal mem bers, Mrs. Marie Wright, 2520 N- 25th Street. Our next meet ng will be at the home of Mrs. Marie Stuart We hope to see our many friends at the Tea. Vera Graham, President Frances Ousley, Reporter THE ABSIT INVIDIA CLUB Mrs. Daisy Gaiter was hostess to the club Thursday, March 7, at 2210 N- 24th Street. Whist w-as the main | attraction of the evening. Miss Mary Gaes won first pr.ze, Mrs. Frances Allen, second prize, and Mrs. Laura Wagner, consolation After the meeting was adjourned, the members of the club went to the Mid-Way Cafe, where a lovely dinner was served. Miss Mary Gates will entertain the club at the next meeting. Anna B. Lovely, President Mary Gates, Reporter THE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. J. Davis entertained the club this week at her home, 2118 N. 29th Street. The hostess served a delicious two course luncheon. Covers were laid for eight, and decorations were in St. Patrick day colors All members were present, Mrs. Calloway was a guest. Mrs- Eva Phillips won the first prize, and Mrs. Stella Sullivan won the booby. Mrs. Mattie Patton, President MMrs- Washington, Reporter SWEET SIXTEEN BRIDGE CLUB The club met Saturday night, March 9th, at the home of Mr. Hugh King, 2409 Lake Street. All members were present, and a grand time was had by all. After the meeting, bridge was played Mr. W. A. Williams had high score and Mr. Ray Mosby1 had the lowest. 1 ; We had as visitors this week Mrs. Wylda Powers, Mrs- Bertha Vanes, Mrs. Jessie Hayes and Mr. George Hayes. The host served a very re freshing luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Williams, 2234 Lake Street. Miss Marguerite Harrold, President Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, Reporter THE LADIES’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB Mrs- Ida Fountaine entertained the club this week at her home, 2115 Clark Street. The regular meetlig was held after which bridge was play ed. Mrs. Tresa Anderson won first prize, and Mrs- Beulah Watts won the booby. Mrs. Anderson read a very nice pa per in appreciation of the club. We thought it was very nice The hostess served a real St. Pat rick Luncheon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Hill, 3119 Burdette Street. Mrs. Ida Fountaine, President Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter JUNIOR SEWING CLUB We girls in the vicinity of 28th and Blondo Streets have organized a little club which is called “The Junior Sew ing Club”. The girls range in age from 7 to 13 years- We meet every Tuesday evening from 7 until 8:30 o’clock, and every Saturday afternoon from 2 until 4. The members are Viola Littlejohn, Mary Jane Woods. Adell Phelps, Floretha Phelps, Ruby Wright, Donna Stringer, Estelle Littlejohn and Rose Oglesby. We are always glad to have visitors at all times. We hope to make just lots of pretty things with our needles We are now working on beaded pin cushions. We had with us a visitor this week, Mrs. Bernice Jones. 2120 N. 28th Street. Viola Littlejohn, President Donna Stringer, Reporter THE PICK-UP CLUB The club met at the home of Dollie Johnson, 2122 Clark Street. The meeting was opened with a song by Deacon S- Pearl, after which he read the scripture lesson from the fifth chapter of Revelations. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. M. McIntosh The old business was the discussion of the rallies. The highest amount was turned in by Mrs- King, $8.98, for the women, and Mr. Milton turned in $2.75 for' the men. Each received a lovely prize Since there was no new business, the meeting was turned into a social meeting, conducted by Mrs. A. Haw kins, who had a lovely program plan ned. Rev. P. J. Price, pastor and some visitors were present and were very welcome. Everyone enjoyed the repast. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Lottie Key, 22’7 N- 25th Street. Mrs. M- McIntosh, President Ahna Green, Reporter P. J. Price, Pastor THE SALEM PREP ATHLETIC CLUB The Salem, Prep Athletic Club of Salem Baptist Church, held its meet ing at the home of Mrs- Roosevelt Johnson. The meeting was opened by the president, Bertha Patterson. The first part of the meeting was devoted to business. A St- Patrick’s Tea will be given at the home of Miss Juanita Yancy, Sun day, March 17. The club members pledged their support to this event. From all indications the tea will be a gala affair. New members are coming into the club every week- We are indeed glad to have them. Rev. Ford, Miss Car ter and Miss Corbin became members this week. The bi-laws of the club -were brought forward by Miss Georgia Harris. They were deferred until next meeting. The Ping Pong committee gave a bean guessing contest. The person who guessed the correct or nearest to the correct number received a three layer pineapple cake. Miss Juanita Yancy was the lucky person. The correct number was 382. and Miss Yancy guessed 400 The club is looking forward to some interesting games by rival clubs in the near future. Watch this paper for dates. Bertha Patterson, President Ada Nicholson, Reporter DELTA KAPFa CLUB The Delta Kappa Club met at the home of Miss Ollie Williams, 2228 Lake Street, on March 8. The meet ing was called to order by the presi dent. We read the minutes of the last meeting and transacted business. Then we went into our social period. Aiter a dainty repast was served, the club was adjourned The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Ella Wright, 2125 Ohio Street. We would like more girls to join our club . Thelma Page, President Lucille Deverreaux, Reporter THE K. PI CLUB HOLDS INITIATION The K. PI club held their initiation Monday, February 25th. The initia tion consisted of plank walking, a brand on the chest, as well as ‘several love taps , given by various members of the club, and a few other minor things. We are sorry to say that one of the candidates was unable to go through with the initiation, due to the fact that in his estimation, the initia tion was a little too severe. The club enjoyed a Dutch Treat following the initiation. Plans are being made for a KPI night early in April. Wratch for fur ther announcements concerning the KPI Night. H elen Hodges, President Louise Bryant, Reporter THE OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE FORUM The Omaha Community Bible For um has been meeting for more than a month, and we have been studying the vision of St. John’s concerning the seven Churches of Asia- This was thoroughly discussed, and those pres ent were able to understand very clearly. Everyone is welcome to attend the meetings and take part in the discus sions of present day topics and prob lems of religion. We feel that we rendered a service of Love last year in that we gave to the needy, feeble and sick folks who were not able to provide for them selves. We meet Thursday at 7:30 each week, at 2012 N. 27th Street. Elder W. I. Irving is the Teacher and Supervisor. Mrs- A. Go rum, Reporter WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OF THE POSTAL ALLIANCE The Women’s Auxiliary of the Postal Alliance met at the home of Mrs. Ollie Lewis, 2415 Blondo Street, with Mrs. Saunders as hostess. This was their regular meeting, and the election of officers was held- The members were very grateful for the splendid work done by the former president, Mrs. Earl Wheeler, in or ganizing and sponsoring the auxiliary dur.ng its first year. The officers are Mrs. /J W. Dacus, president, Mrs. Ollie Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Saun ders, treasurer. Mrs Lewis, assisted Mrs. Saunders with a surprise for the juvenile sec tion. They were Earl Waldron, Jr., Barbara Jean Waldron, Darline Duff, and L. 'J. Carey. We missed little Millicent Wheeler, who was ill on this occasion. After a very tasty luncheon, the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Carey Mrs. J. W- Dacus, President Mrs. Ollie Lewis, Secretary WE MODERNS CLUB ■The club met Monday, February 25, at the home of Mrs Willa Mae Jakes, 2111 N 27th Street. This was an other of our very interesting social meetings. The girls spent an enjoy able evening playing bridge. Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President Mrs- Ida Bryant, Reporter THE CLUB SILHOUETTE One of the newest organizations to be formed in Omaha is the Club Sil houette, composed of the wives of the Kappa Alpha Psi members. The Club Silhouette was formed as an auxiliary of Alpha Eta Chapter Meetings are held every two weeks at the home of various members. The Silhouette are Mrs. James C. Jewell, president, Mrs- Arthur McCaw, vice president, Mrs. Marcellus Richey, sec retary, Mrs. Stanley Madison, assist ant secretary, Mrs. MiKon Johnson, treasurer, Mrs- Charles F. Davis, Chairman of activities and Mrs. John Aaams Jh\ The Club Silhouette is a national organization. The first meet ing was held at the home of Mrs Arthur McCaw. • ENTRE NOUS The club met Thursday night at the Y W C A at 8 o’clock. This club is composed of high school graduates and college girls. The club has plan ned an interesting program for the season, and you wili hear more at an early date THE HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Banks, 4718 S- 24th Street. After a brief routine of business, the club assembled to play four changes of bridge. The game was played very speedy and each one seemed to enjoy each change. After serving a very palatable re past, the hostess awarded the prizes, which were won by Mr- A. Phillips, gent’s prize, and Miss Thearis Taylor, who seems to be the Lady about Town in winning prizes. Our guest for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Justus After a few encouraging remarks ! by our president, the club adjourned i to meet the followfrig Thursday. Mr. J. E Dorsey, President Mary Banks, Reporter “THE GOLDEN RULERS” I The club met on Monday evening at 8:45 p. m. at 2427 Erskine Street, I with Mr. Ernest Carter as host, and Miss Amelia Thomas, presiding. After the usual opening, a business meeting was held- Suggestions were offered for a financial effort in the near fut ure. After a prolonged discussion, a car nival was decided upon with a variety of booths to be conducted by the mem bers of the club. It will be held at the Salem Baptist Church Friday night, March 22. 1935. Dues were collected and we ad journed to meet at the home of Mr Algie Lee Ridge, 2425 Caldwell St. Miss Amelia Thomas, President Miss Versie M. Thomas, Secretary THE CHEERFUL BUILDERS CLUB The Cheerful Builders Club of St. John’s A- M. E. Church, met at the j home of Mrs. Sam Walker, 2827 St., Wednesday afternoon, March 6. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs B. M. Waddles. After the business was discussed, the meeting was adjourned. A delicious repast was served by I the hostess. Mrs. B- M. Waddles, President Mrs. Lee Walker, Reporter AMERICAN LEGION CONVENES AT RALSTON The District Convention of the ! American Legion was held at Ralston, : Nebraska, on March 4, 1935. Those attending from Roosevelt Post No- 30, including the Ladies’ Auxiliary, were Mr. Coleman, Commander, Mr. White, 1 Mesdames Wright, President of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Fields, Past Presi dent, London and Young. They reported a grand trip, and the best convention for some time Mrs. Denver Rich, Reporter SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Washington, 1714 N. 28th, en tertained the Social Club. The vice president, Mrs- Charles Sullivan, pre sided. Bridge was played, and Mrs. Levingson won first prize, Mrs. Eva Phillips, booby. The hostess served a delightful luncheon Mattie Patton, President Mrs. Washington, Reporter THE OCHO CLUB The Ocho Club was entertained by Mrs. Booth, March 8, at 1712 N. 27th Street. All members were present, and a lovely' time was had by all- l After a dainty luncheon was s.erved, we played five changes of bridge. Mrs. Mary Jones won first prize, and Mrs. Billie Hunter won. the consola tion. The club adjourned to meet with. Mrs- Golden. 2217 Miami Street. Mrs. Billie Hunter, Reporter THE EUREKA CLUB The Eureka Club met at the resi dence ol Mrs. M. Payton, 2610 Blondo. Bridge was played, with Mrs- M. Sam uelson and Mr J. Phillips winning first prizes and Mrs. B. Nowling and Mr. L- Johnson, winning consolation prizes. A delicious supper was served. Mr. and Mrs- Phillips won one of the prizes in the recent Contract Tournament given by the Joyeux Club. An election of officers was held. The officers are W. Penn, president, G- Penn, treasurer, B. Nowling, sec retary. B. Johnson. Reporter. PICK UP CLUB The Pick Up Club of Pleasant Green Church met at the home of Mrs. Lotta Keys, 2217 N- 25th Street, with a w-onderful attendance of twenty-five present. The prayer service was opened with song by Deacon S. Pearl. After an enjoyable covenant meeting, the president, Mrs. M- McIntosh, took charge of the meeting. The sick committee reported a number of the members ill. Mrs. Agnes Hawkins, who just had an operation is improv ing rapidly. She will be able to come ! home Thursday from the hospital. The money raised by the club during the month of February was $32.52. Mrs. Keys served a dainty luncheon We were very glad to have our president’s husband, Mr. McIntosh with us. All visitors are always wel come. Our next meeting wfill be at the home of Mrs. C. (Johnson, 1613 N. 27th Street. Mrs. M. McIntosh, President Rev. P. J. Price. Pastor Mrs Anna Green, Reporter THE TROJANS Hello, Folks! Here we are again bringing you something new, interesing and intel ligent. We are about to sponsor our second inter club event, An Inter-club Oratorical Contest! Your splendid cooperation in our previous endeavor makes us feel that you are in step with forward movements of today. All clubs are asked to enter a con- j testant in this Oratorical contest. The participants might be a member of the club or an outsider, representing the club. In brief, here are a few rules for the contest: 1. All oration must be original. 2. Each Oration is limited to ten minutes, approximately 1,000 to 1,500 words. 3. All entres must be in by March 29th at the office of the YWCA. 4. A copy of the oration must be in the office of the YWCA by April 8, when preliminaries will be held. No j one but contestants and judges will be present at the YWCA at the pre liminaries. The orations will be judged for com position and English, 40 per cent and delivery 6 per cent. All orations must be based on “The Negro”. Possible suggestions: Negro and Religion, Negro and the New Deal, Race Prob lems in the community, The Negro and his Leadership, The Negro and his Achievements. The Negro and Society. Judges of the contest will be an nounced later, also other important details. Now, Folks, doesn’t that sound in teresting? We want to meet all our friends again, especially those with whom we supped at the banquet at this “Food for Thought” affair. Well, we’ll be seein’ ya. Here’s a little reminder for *he benefit of the Trojan girls w'ho were absent. On Tuesday, March 19, bring a “Dutch Treat", and a gentleman friend (or husband). That night will be social meetin’ of dining and danc *Og Roberta Pharr, Reporter PARAMOUNT EIGHT Mrs. Alma Sessions was hostess to the Paramount Eight on Saturday. March 8, 1935. After business was transacted, dues were paid and mot toes said. A delightful buffet supper was served by the hostess -who carried out St. Patrick’s Day colors in the supper. Mrs. A. Johnson, President Mrs- E. Hayden, Reporter — Poetry is to be found nowhere unless we carry it within us — Jowbert. Personals Mrs. Viola Wilhit, of Sedalia, Mo., will make her hame in Omaha, where her sisters are residents of long stand ing. . . Miss Alice Hunter. 2414 Binney Street, who has been ill for the past week, is able to be up again Allan'Gordon, Technical High School baseball star, is all set for his last season on the school nine". He will be graduated in }June of this year. Mr. Gordon has had two previous success ful seasons on the team Jean Terrell, 2502 N. 24th Street, raughter of Dr. Price Terrell, and pro tege of the well known Martin Thomas, athletic director of the Ur ban League Community Center, has proven her self the best little ping pong plaj'er at the Center. She de feaed many boys in the Mixed tour ney at the Center Building and went to the third round of the City tourna ment Estell Richardson, 2436 Patrick Avenue, is planning a trip to Cali fornia this summer. If not to Califor nia, somewhere in the West. Bruce Johnson, 3020 Pinkney, a for mer South High School student, re turned last week from the C. C- C. camp for a short stay with his par ents. Mr. Johnson is stationed at C- C. C. camp 767 at Redding, Kansas. Mrs. L. C. Dodds, 2628 Maple Street, returned home from the St- Joseph Hospital where she has been ill for the past three weeks. Mrs. William Peebles, wife of Dr. Peebles. 2609 N- 25th' Street, says that her social activities will be quiet for a while. Willie, Mills, of 2532 Maple Street, is looking for something to do. He says right now all is quiet. Mr- Oscar D. Washington, Creigh ton studfent .s one of the nine Creigh ton speakers left in the annual Creigh ton oratorical contest. Not only is Mr. Washington a speaker, but is a chemist as well. He is seeking em lo ment as a teacher of chemistry ■fter he receives his degree from Creighton in jJune of this year. Mr. Warren Webb, 2884 Binney, manager of the Harlem Aces orches tra, is looking forward to a prosper ous season. He is quite a well known musician about town. Mrs. E. M. Harris, 2724 Maple St., entertained Mrs. C. C. Harper, wife of Mr. C. C. Harper, former pastor of Zion Baptist Church at a 6 o’clock dinner at her home, last week. Every thing was very beautifully appointed by the hostess. Those present were Mrs- C. C. Harper, guest of honor, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Harris, hostess, and family. Dr. Shokumbi’s Laboratories, for merly located at 2314 N. 24th Street, have now been moved to a new ad dress, 1612 N. 24th Street. Fate has been kind to the young married couples of Omaha during the past three months. Mr. and Mrs 1 annis Shines have been blessed with a boy, Mr. and Mrs- Lyle Lawson, a girl and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams, a boy. Mr. Frank Powell, 1722 N. 25th Street, has been ill for the past few days. The popular funeral director, W. L. Myers, 2416 North 22nd Street, has remodeled his funeral home. Com pletely removing the south driveway and adding another room, Mr. Lawrence Martin. 2514 Decatur Street, has gone into the garage busi ness at 24th and Franklin Streets. The Nightingale quartet, composed of Victor Shearron, Herbert McCaw, Oliver Fraser, Sonny Clayton and Joe Shearron, can be heard frequently over radio station WAAW. The boys are planning to do some big things this summer. W.illard and Simon Levison, 2728 Burdette Street, are planning to take an extended trip some time this sum mer. They will more than likely go east. ~ !| SEND HO t»OMET PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 70-B, 1434 N. Wells St-, Chicago Harold J.- Lane, 2831 Decatur St celebrated his 25-h birthday on March 12th. Mr. Lane is emplayed by the Ringle Drug Co A theatre party was composed last Sunday by Ethel Brown, 2509 North 26th St. Thotee in the party were James Clayton, Ruth Wright, and Fred Robeson. Mr. Fred S- Stanford, of Los Ange les, California, spent a day in Omaha last week at the home of Mrs.'J. Wil liam Johnson, 3508 Burdette Street Ml*. Joseph D. Lewis, 2310 North 24th Street, prominent North Omaha Undertaker; has remodeled the en tire upper floor of his funeral home. The FERA offices of the east side have l^een moved during the past week- All people living on Blondo and Grace streets and all streets south will go to the new offices at 2301 Cuming Streets, others liv.ng North of said streets will go to 4228 North 20th Street. Mrs Herbert Clark, 2820 North 25th Street, and Mrs. Billie Crawford, 2505 Maple Street, spent an enjoyable afternoon at the Paramount Theatre and had luncheon at the Brandeis Cafeteria. James Lee, popular Omaha tennis star, is looking forward to a great and successful season. The Ross Drug Company, Mr. T- C. Ross proprietor, is closed for a short time and will reopen at a new ad dress, 2314 North 24th Street, when business gets better. Mrs. Joseph Taylor, sr., 2859 Miami Street, who has been ill for the last few weeks, is up and about again. The Priscilla Needle Craft Club meets at the home of Mrs. August Stephens, 1616 North 46th Street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wade Green is president and Mrs. Howard McDaniel is secretary. Mr. Dorris Thornton, 2819 Miami Street, sustained an injured arm a short time ago when a chandelier fell on him. He is doing very nicely now. Mr. and Mrs- Dorris Thornton, Mrs. Mary Adams and son. motored to Red Oak, Iowa, last Friday evening for a few days visit with friend*. The Sojourner Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Leland, 2824 N. 26th Street. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Horton were visitors from Salina, Kansas. The American Legion Post No. 30 was host to a group of young boys and girls, thirty in all, at the home of Mrs. Harry Leland, 2824 N. 26th Street- Refreshments were served and games were played. Everyone had an enjoyable evenng. William “Buster” King, now living at 2726 Charles, and who has been out of the city, at Wichita Falls .Texas, has decided to remain in Omaha now that he is here. • __________ Mr. Blair, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was the guest of Miss Vivian Parker, 2734 Caldwell, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jean Brown and daughter, j Betty Jean are visAing with Mrs. : Adolph Johnson in Des Moines. Iowa Mr. and Mrs- Harris, 2901 Seward left last week for a motor trip through the east to visit relatives and friends, i - I The snappy Junior Beau Brummells j held heir meeting at the home of Rus- J sel Lewis. Stephen Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs James Foster. 2508 Caldwell, passed j away Saturday in Minneapolis, Minn. Leslie Howard, 2518 Binney, re turned to Omaha from Kansas City last week. .. , _ , . jl T~be Girls’ Basketball team of Lin coln, Nebraska, spent an enjoyable week-end in Omaha. They played the Mid City Center Girls’ team Sat urday Mr. William Bufkins, popular bar ber of the Price and Killingsworth barber shop, plans to leave the city again this summer. | Miss Tamer O’Neal, popular mem ber of St. John’s Church has been em ployed by the! FERA Offices for the past two years. Julian McPherson. 1712 N. 28th St., and student at the University of Oma ha, plans to do some traveling this summer. Just where he will g0 is not yet decided. Thomas Love, 1610 N. 28th Street, who has been playing basketball out of the city, will return soon. Mr. Horton Servant of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Brown, 2883 Miami returned to his home in Chi cago. Mss Sarah Murdock, 2918 T Street, is ill in the St. /Joseph Hospital. Haskel Lee, 2804 Miami Street, plans to re-enter the prize ring again Mr. Lee, as you will remember a few years ago won 17 straight fights by knockouts. The Hunter Brothers are again to have a great kittenball team. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, jr., and daughter, Helen Joan, returned to their home in Portland, Oregon, a short time ago. They have been vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, sr., for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor live at 2859 Miami Street. Mrs. P. W. White, of 2411% Lake Street, is doing very well at present. She has been ill for some time. Watch for the date of the City Ser vice Orchestra at Zion Baptist Church, 22nd and Grant Streets. Mr Paul C. Connners was host to some friends at a surprise birthday party for his wife, Mrs. Viola Cominers, last Monday night ,at the home of Mrs Eliza beth Cole. Eight couples were in vited. A very delightfu lluncheon was served and a beautiful birth day cake was decorated with yel low and pink roses was the trium ph of the affair. Mrs. Comrners was the recieptent of some very charming gifts. The guests were etnertained all evening at a very fascinating game called “Pokina”1 and a very lovely evening was spent. 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