"REVEALING'
PAST, PRESENT
end EUIPRE**
I ey'Aece'
K. T. M.—Have I the wrong
thoughts about what I found in the
fire place about five days ago. I want
the truth.
Ans-—Your suspicions of vour hus
band having company while you were
away is correct. The cigarette butts
that you found smeared with LIP
STICK and the lady’s handkerchief is
ample proof of their being together
again. It is about time that you layed
the “law” down to him again.
G. E. G-—Will you please tell me if
I will receive what I am expecting
for Easter?
Ans.—Your sister will send you a
box of CLOTHING and j our brother
will send you some sy>ending money.
You should not fail to answer their
last letters as they are very anxious
to hear from home.
D. F. C.—Would I be lucky if I
should leave this town and go to an
other place for I don't feel that I can
accomplish anything here?
Ans.—-Since you have no relatives i
and very few acquaintances in the
city you are in at present. I believe
it a good idea to go fur her north to
make your residence. You have many
friends in Richmond, Virginia, and I
feel sure that you would be more con
tented to live there. I
T. J. G-—Tell me did this man that
I have in mind tell the parties I be
lieve he did and tell just what hap
pened ?
Ans.—You don’t have to be afraid
of your BEST FRIEND revealing
your where abouts to the CREDIT
CLOTHING STORE that is looking
for you. He told him that he did not
know of your whereabouts and at the
time he didn’t. He is a trustworthy
friend.
M. M. B.—Please tell me who was
responsible for the disappearance of
the money in question?
Ans-—A close relative of yours was
very influential in your MOTHER1
losing her money. There seems to be
another man connected with this mon
ey and I feel sure that your mother
will get it back within the next six
months.
Z. L. J.—Are the rumors I . hear
about L. true and why can’t he tell
GIRL RESERVE
NOTES
Athletic Gym Club Has Joint Meeting
With Benson Hi Girl Reserves
Fourteen members of the Athletic
Gym Club met with the Benson High
School Girl Reserves on Tuesday,
March 12 in Benson. The program
for the afternoon was composed of
group-singing, solos, a slfit, and two
dramatic readings. North Side rep
resentatives taking part included
Mary Ellen Dickerson, who sang Rosa
mond Johnson’s “ Seems Lak’ to Me”;
Vonceil Anderson and Helen Wilkes,
who dramatized a song; and Eva Mlae |
Stewart, Thelma Dickerson and Helen
Wilkes were principals in a comedy
skit, “No Trains Today.”
Confections were passed at the
close of the meeting after which the
North Side girls enjoyed being shown
through the Benson fflgh School
building. >
Those wrho made the trip were:
Mary Ellen Dickerson, Helen Wilkes,
Eva Mae Stewart, Thelma Dickerson,
Ada Lee Walker, Annie Bell Thomas,
Kathleen Maeey, Vonceil Anderson,:
Hattie Crump, Louise Downing, Mar
garet Beck, Mary Alice Willis, Ora
Dee IM itt, and Bernice Dorsey.
--
Urban League Executive Speaks At
\ ocational Guidance Committee
Meeting
Mr. |J. Harvey Kems, executive sec
retary of the Omaha Urban League
Center, gave many interesting facts
concerning vocat.onal opportunities
for Negroes in the City of Omaha at
the second meeting of the Vocational
Guidance Committee. Miss Grayco
Dorsey gave a bibliography of helpful
material and Mrs. Lois G*>ode and
Mrs. Alyce Wilson made reports on
contacts at North, Central and Techni
cal High Schools concerning the ex
tent of vocational direction in Omaha
schools.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, March 20, at the
North Side Y. W. C. A. Miss Cathe
rine Williams was chairman
High Softool Students Guests For Boy
Girl Forum Committee
A week after the Forum meeting
built around proper behavior at a
dance, the Boy and Girl Forum Com
mittee invited High School Girl Re
serves and their friends to a Tea
Dance at the North Side Y. WT. C. A.
Friday evening, March 15.
The color scheme was green and
orange, braving the wrath of sectional
Ireland as to which is the proper St
Patrick’s Day color. Invitations of
gre«i cut in the shape of shamrocks
also served a3 dance programs for the
boys. A small orange folder with
hand pointed shamrocks on the cover
me the truth, Is it because he loves
me ?
Ans.—Evidently not for he turr.ed
you down and MARRIED another girl
when he was supposed to have married
you- He is just trying to make a
sap out of you and the sooner you
leave him alone the betier off you will
be. He would go on forever with the
pitiful story that he tells you provided
you sympathized with him.
W. L. S.—Will I hold the job that
I am on at this writing?
An;.—Yes, your job is a permanent
nne and I don’t see a change for you
until the month of AUGUST. You will
then be transferred to another city of
r. larger population and will manage
this store. This place is the city in
which you take a vacation each year.
t
L. S.—Will I ever see or hear from
my boy friend that I used to have?
Ans—No, I don’t contact you and
your old friend as ever seeing one an
other again. When he left the last
W|AR he married a girl who lived in
another country and he has made his
residence in this foreign country also.
M. E. B.—Will I ever get up out of
this rut that I have been in for such
a long time?
Ans—-You will get out of this
strain that you are in but not until
you finish the course of study that
you are taking now and enter into the
line of business that you are pre
paring yourself for. Try to be pa
tient until you get your diploma.
C. J.—'Does this man that I go with
care for me and why is he so afraid
to carry me any place?
Ans.—This boy is afraid of his old
SWEETHEART. She has threatened
him several times and he is beginning
to believe that she really means what
she says about him going with other
girls. He no longer goes with her
but she is trying to win him.
NOTE—Your question printed free
in this column- For Private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en
velope for my New’ Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate, and correct
address. Address Abbe’ Wallace.,
P 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
“ N
made attractive dance programs for
the girls. The service table was very
attractive with a center-piece of green
carnations and orange baby chrysan
themums, flanked by tall orange tap
ers, also hand decorated. Three large
palms outlined the dance floor. Frappe
of orange fruit punch and lime ice al
lowed the St. Patrick’s Day colors to
be used in the refreshments.
A six piece unit from the FERA
orchestra furnished very delightful
music. Allan Gordon, Chairman of
the Forum Social Committee, was as
sisted by Irene Harrold, and Ada Lee
Walker who acted as hostesses. The
Forum committee was also assisted by
Mesdames Jessica Wright, and J. D.
Crawford, sponsor, and the “Y” Staff.
The delightful air which prevailed
during the entire dance hour plus the
fine decorum of the group makes it
quite easy to believe the boys and
girls were sincere in saving, “We had
the best time.”
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
An interesting and novel entertain
ment that took place under the aus
pices of the Pleasant Green Baptist
Sunday School-, of which the Rev. J. P
Price is the pastor, Friday evening,
March the 15th, at the home of Mrs.
Faulkner Oliver.
On entering the house you were met
at the door by one of the ladies in at
tendance, who on taking your ticket
escorted you up the stairs, to either
Heaven or Hell, your desination, which
was designated on the ticket.
Heaven was a room beautifully and
artistically decorated w*itH soft lights,
and a white background trimmed with
silver leaves- Gabriel was sitting in
?- winged white chair, dressed in a
white robe, beside a blue lamp. The
scene was completed by a golden gate
in the corner of the room and heaven
ly music was being rendered by a
chorus on a Phonograph record. The
refreshments were Ice Cream and
Cake.
Across the hall from Heaven was
Hell, where a devil was portrayed by
a boy who was dressed in black. This
was a mysterious and spooky room
lighted by dim red lights. The music
in this room was a record of a preach
er describing Hell- The decorations
were black and orange. This scene
was made fitting by a Train in the
corner with a sign beside it saying,
"Hell Bound”. The refreshments were
Chili and crackers.
The ladies who participated in this
entertainment and helped to make it a
huge success were Mrs. Viola Wilhite,
Mrs. Dora Blueford and Mrs- Irene
Faulkner Oliver.
Mrs. Chas Solomon, 2615 Maple
Street, who has been ill for a short
time, is again active in social activi
ties.
ELKS GETS 9 MONTH STAY
THREE CORNERED FIGHT
OVER THE BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1)
sented Handler and Smith,) informed
the Court that he would ask for a stay
of execution of the ^Judgment for 9
months. This ended the battle between
he mortgage and Title Holder, then
the fight began between Atty. South
ard, who represented Mr. Handler and
Mr. Smith and Atty. R. Williams who
represented Iorquois Lodge, No. 92.
Mr. Southard prefcrced this case be
fore the court with the following re
marks :
We w.ll show by evidence that in
1927, about February 28th, this
Building was sold to Iorquois Lodge
by the one Dora Handler, on a Land
Contract, for the sum of $18,000, and
:hat $2,500.00 of earnest money was
placed in escrow, and later on, $1,250
cash and a house and lot valued at the
sum of $3,500 making a total sum of
$5,000 as first down payment on a
land contract which calls for $150 per
month until the amount of $18,000
was paid in full.
Mr. Southard called Mr. Ben Hand
ler, to the witness stand and it was
brought out by his testimony that
the payment of $150 per month was
made on the 28th day of February,
very promptly for about three years.
But no payment of any kind had been
paid for two and one half years. And
that the property was very much run
dov n and in a very dilapidated con
dition, and that he had tried to se
cure a loan on said property, to lift the
first mortgage and due to condition
of said property and the none in
cc>re on said property, he was unable
to secure a loan of any amodnt, and
that the Property had been sold for
taxes and that the Iroquois Lodge
had not paid any taxes since they
had purchased said property on land
contract and that the actual value of
property at this time would not ex
ceed the sum of $6,000. And that the
plate glass window in the room now
occupied by the Barber Shop was
broke from bottom to top. At this
point of cross examination by Atty.
R. Williams, Mr. Williams attempted
to show that the Building had been
improved to the following extent:
Heating plant, $1,100; Roofing,
$360.00; Plastering, $400.00; Interior
decorating, $145.00. That $200.00 had
beer, paid on taxes and they paid the
sum cf $6,900 in a period of three
years as payment and that the first
purchase down payment in cash prop
city was the sum of $5,000.
Mr. C. C. Galloway was called to the
witness stand, by Atty. Southard,
Mr. Handler’s Attorney and was
asked the present value of said build
ing and his estimation, Mr. Galloway
stated, that he had not purchased or
vented, or sold any real estate in that
vicinity since 1922 and due to that he
would be unable to give an estimation
of values on property in that vicinity,
and on cross examination, Attorney
R. Williams asked Mr. Galloway as
to the fact whether the Building was
at this time being used each Sunday
evening and other occasions for en
tertainments. Attorney Southard ob
jected to this kind of cros® examina
tion and the court sustained the ob
jection.
The Court took the evidence under
consideration for a few minutes and
finally ended the following decree.
Allowing .the Elks the use of the
Funding for a specified length of time
lor'than to use said building long
enough to use up their equity as rent
al at $150.00 per month or to bring
the payments up to date on the land
contract, this amount was agreed to be
$8,260. The Iroquois Lodge was al
lowed 9 months to pay said sum into
the court, and this closed the case.
LOUISIANA WHITES BRAND
RACE AS “SURETY;”
SO MILITIA IS CALLED.
Baton Rouge, La.. Mar. 18—(ANP)
—Huey Long’s new laws have opened
the way for more Negroes to register
and vote in this State, but the ordi
nary common run of white folk are
not going to stand for it if they can
get around the new provisions of the
law.
Long’s new “enabling act” removes
the poll tax restriction. Under tnis
provision, hundreds of Negroes have
registered in the larger cities.
Last week an unprecedented num
ber of Negroes sought to register to
vote here. They were in hilarious
mood over their new-found freedom.
But the same registrars who have
been denying them the right to regis^
ter in previous years were in no mood
to enjoy the cheer of the new volfers.
Instead of recognizing the mood as
happiness, they characterized it as
surliness. The registrars and clerks
made numerous efforts to belittle and
ridicule the new Negro voters who
kidded them back.
The kidding became so strong that
one registrar, Alfred Persac, unable to
take it, called for the State militia,
claiming that it was necessary to pro
tect a white woman clerk. Two guards
men were assigned to his office. But
the guardsmen are under the control
of Senator Long and they were soon
withdrawn, with the advice to Persac
to call on the sheriff for protection if
he needed it.
Persac reported that more than
twice as many Negroes (350) had reg
istered in East Baton Rouge parish
than ever before, with many turned
away.
‘Y’ NEWS
RESOLVED: THAT RELIEF
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED
This is the subject for an interest
ing debate to be given at the North
Side Y W. C. A.. Friday evening,
April 5 at 8:00 o’clock. Mr. Lycurgus
Curry, former member of the debating
team of Morehouse College and Miss
Celestine Smith, former University of
Nebraska Student will head the debate
teams The debate promises to be one
cf the big events of the year and is
being sponsored through the Educa
tion Committee of the Y. W. C. A
Mrs. Thelma Hancock is the chairman.
Next week’s edition will carry the
names of the teams- The public is in
vited.
The following girls have been serv
ing on a city-wide committee to plan
the national observance of business
girls groups in the Young Women’s
Christian Association. From the
Quack club, Miss Julia Williams, Mrs.
Faith Patterson and from the Trojan
club, Miss Ola McCraney, Mrs.
Blanche Jackson, and Mrs. Vernetta
M.lls- These girls serve on the pro
gram, decorating and food committees.
NATIONAL WIDE SECRETARY
TO BE THE GUEST OF
NORTH SIDE Y. W. C. A.
Mrs- Cordelia A. Winn, one of the
pioneer secretaries of the National
Young Women’s Christian Association
will be the guest of the North Side
Branch, April 6 to 9th. Mrs. Winn
will confer with the Committee of
Management and the Board of Direc
tors of Central Association on impor
tant developments within our local
branch.
GUEST DAY AT ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
On Sunday evening at Zion Baptist
Church at 8:0Q o'clock services, Rev.
Lawrence Plank, Pastor, First Unitar
ian Church will preach. Music will
be furnished by the Senior Choir, Mrs.
Bessie Kirby, President- The morning
service will be in charge of the young
people of the community. Rev. Curry,
Pastor will preach a special sermon to
young people. Mr. Henry Thomas will
conduct the morning services, reading
the scripture. Boys and girls will lift
the offering and boy scouts from
Troup 79 will usher. The choir will be
41
composed of the young people of the
church. You are cordially invited to
attend the service and to bring a guest
■with you.
SHOULD MEN AND WOMEN
LIVE BY THE SAVE
MORAL STANDARDS?
Mrs. H. A- Campbell. Past President
Omaha College Club, will be th : speak
er on Sunday at the Sunday Foru
at the North Side Y. W. C. A. Mi?'
Beth Campbell, accomplished music a
and daughter of Mrs. Campbell wil’
play special violin numbers accompan
ied by Miss Frye. The subject is:
“Should Men and Women Live by th<
Same Moral Standards,”
MR. C. C. GALLOWAY SPEAKS ON
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
Mr. C. C. Gallowray was the speaker j
at the Public Affairs Committee at the j
North Side “Y” on Wednesday even- !
ing at 7:30. Mr. Galloway presented j
the very important subject of the;
“Present Status of the Anti-Lynch
ing Bill.” Miss Jennie Robinson is
the chairman of the committee.
PACIFIC MOVEMENT OF THE
EASTERN WORLD, INC.
2524 Lake Street
The Pacific Movement of the East
ern World met Sunday evening at 3:30
o’clock, with the president, Mr. Har
rold, presiding. A.topic, religious in
nature, was discussed. The subject
was “Carrying On God’s Work”. The
speakers on the topic were Mrs. C.
Tangamore, Mrs. F. Borroughs, Mr.
P ickens, and Mrs. A. Mace. Mrs. Bor
rcughs stated that the carrying on of
God s work was a great task, left for
Christian people to do. It was stated
that not unti l the Negro in America
came together would he be able to do
this great work efficiently.
Many wonderful thoughts were
brought out by all of the speakers.
Clippings were read concerning the
problems of Abyssinia.
Mrs. Borroughs, chairman of the \
social committee, is planning a tea,
Saturday night, March 23.
The juvenile department meets ev
ery Friday evening at 4:30. They
are studying Negro history and many
helpful things about their race.
The discussion each Monday and
Wednesday nights and Sunday after
noon are interesting. Come out and
hear them.
Mr. James A. Harris, President
Minnie Harris, Reporter
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NATIONAL FLOWER AND
GARDEN SHOW WILL
OPEN MARCH 30th. 1935.
Omaha, Nebr., March 21.—Govern
ors of two states and scores of lead
ers in the business, civic and social
life of the entire Missouri River Val
ley Will participate in the formal
opening here March 30 of the National
Flower and Garden Show, it was an
nounced by Glenn Wilcox, general
chairman. The show ends April 7.
The show, the largest event of its
kind ever to be held in the middle
west, will be opened at Ak-Sar-Ben
col.seum with Governor and Mrs. Roy
Cochran of Nebraska and Governor
and Mrs. Clyde Herring of Iowa, as
the principle guests of honor.
Governor Cochran and Herring will
speak at the opening ceremonies, ex
extending an invitaJ.on to the peo
ple of the Missouri Valley to at
tend the show at which flowers valu
ed at more than a million dollars
will be on exhibition.
Greenhouses in Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs are now filled with flow
ers and garden plants which have
been sent by florists and gardeners
in many foreign countr.es and nearly
every state in the United States for
dispiay in the show'.
-From the standpoint of floral
beauty, it will be the greatest ex
hibition of .ts kind ever seen in this
section of the nation,” Mr. Wilcox
said. “All available space for the
large flower gardens has been reserv
ed for w’eeks and because of the un
usual demand for space by garden
clubs in Nebraska and Western Iowa
it has been necessary to utilize the
annexes of the coliseum.”
->u. Wilcox predicted at least 150,
000 visitors would come to Omaha
for the event.
Arrangements have been complet
ed for admission free in the morn
ing hours of school children ranging
from the fourth to eighth grades if
they are accompanied in groups by
their teachers.
The hundreds of exhibitors from
all pans of the world will compete
for $25,000 in cash pi'.zes. The dis
tinction of winning a first place
award in the National Flower and
Garden Show is regarded by florists
as the highest tr.bute which can be
paid them.
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MAXIE 1
MILLER
WRITES
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Girl 15 Thinks She Knows What Love
Is—Is in Love and Wants to Give
LTp Education to Get Married—Par
ents Object — Sensible Parents—
Too Young and Too Everything
Else—Better Leave Things Smooth
at Home—Might Need to Go Back
Wait a Little Longer!
Maxie Miller:—I am 15 and I am
much in love with a man 25. He has
a good job and can make me a good
living. And he loves me, too. Mother
says I am foolish and laughs at me.
I know I am old enough to know what
love is, and if Mother don’t agree I
think I am going to run off and get
married. What do you think? Have
you ever been in love? Tell me what
you think.—MMollie T.
Mollie T:—In all you say In your
letter you are “just as wrong as you
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can be.” Your mother is right. A
girl 15 is not old enough to marry.
*'• ’e does not know her own mind. She
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Better go to school and finish your
education, or you’ll regret it. Going
to school after marriage is not so
simple. You will have other things to
do; then, there is the fact of mother
hood.
Run off? Better not. You arc not
of age and your mother could bring
you back and have the marriage an
nulled. More than that, Mollie T., a
girl taking such a step is almost cer
tain to meet disaster and have to re
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home, for that reason. Take your
mother’s advice. She is a wise mother.
Better go slow, Mollie T.—Maxie
Miller.
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