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SOCIAL C _ J. .. CLUBS
AFFAIRS O C-i e-I-y^ ORGANIZATIONS
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PAGE FOUR THE OMAHA GUIDE, SATURDAY, March 30.h, 1935
SALEM PREP ATHLETIC CLUB
The Salem Prep club met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Bertha
Patterson. The usual routine of busi
ness was discussed. The president re
minded every member of the tea.
At each ir,ee ing the club seems to
be progressing a Lttle farther. The
committees have their members for
the various games in which they ex
pect to play.
The St. Patrick’s Day Tea was a
very fine and successful affair. The
hostess, Mrs. Bertha Patterson, was
at her post, and the assistants, Miss
Georgia Harr s, Mrs. Mary Wright
and Miss Juanita Yanc did splendid
ly at their respective posts.
The tables were beautifully decorat
ed in green and white, with green and
white streamers ex ending from the
chandelier to the four corners of the
tables. Green and white mints were
in the center. A wonderful menu was
planned and carried out to perfection.
The guests present were Mr. Lo
renzo Rosenbaugh, Mr. J. Wainwright,
Mrs. Miami Cooper. Miss Mabel Redd,
Mr. and Mrs. Vans Shines, Mr. Algie
Lee Ridge, Mrs. Roosevelt Johnson,
Rev. W. Fort, Mrs. A B. Matthews,
Mr. J W. Clements, Mr. Cecil Wil
liams, Mr. Novel Lee Evans, Mr. Nich
olson, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Bertha
Patterson, Miss Georgia Harris. Mrs.
Elizabeth Yancy, Mliss Juanita Yancy,
Mrs. M. Fort, Mr. E. L. Young, Mr.
A- D. Turner.
The new members for this week are
Miss Lula Mae Powell, Mrs. Eugene
Gaines, Mr. Johnnie Clements and
Mr. Wardell Turner.
iBertha Patterson, President
Ada Nicholson, Reporter
MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND
STUDY CLUB
The club met at the home of the
president, with Mrs. Marie Stewart as
hostess. The meeting was opened
With a song by our chaplain, Mrs.
Pinke Anderson. Mrs. Horton offered
prayer. The 23rd Psalm was repeat
ed. When the roll was called, each
member responded with a quotation.
The committee on the St. Patrick’s
Tea made its report. Mrs. Lillian
Ridley was chairman.
We wish to thank our many friends
who helped to mike our Tea a suc
cess.
Mrs. Rowlaad, our art instructor,
was unable to be present.
All members are requested to bring
their art work to the next meeting
which will be at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Ridley, 2606
Patrick Avenue.
A standing vote of thanks was ex
tended to the hostess for her hospi
tality.
We had a new applicant for mem
bership. The name was turned in to
one of the membership committee,
of which Mrs. Marie Lomack is chair
man.
Vera Graham, President
Frances Ousley, Reporter
SATURDAY NIGHT WHIST CLUB
The Saturday night Whist club met
at the home of Mrs. John Widby,
2615 Decatur Street, March 16, 1935.
Each couple engaged in an interesting
game of progressive whist, after
which the first prise was awarded to
Mrs. Elmer White, and the booby was
given to Mrs. Herbert Farmer.
A delightful luncheon was served
by the hostess. Following this, a
round of amusement was enjoyed until
closing time.
Mr. Elmer White, President
Mrs. Dorothy White, Reporter
THE LITTLE “M” CLUB
The club gave a party at 2810 Sew
ard Street. The host served a de
lightful luncheonette, and everyone
had a very enjoyable time.
W. D. Turner, President
Ricardo Rice, Acting Reporter
QUACK CLUB NEWS
On Friday night at the regular
meeting of the Quack Club, Mr.
Thomas Stamps instructed one of the
Interest Groups in Contract Bridge.
Many girls attended, and much was
derived from the study of bridge.
Other ‘Interest Groups’ in the club in
clude ‘Study of Emily Post', ‘Correct
English’, ‘Negro History’, and ‘Par
liamentary Usage’.
Plans are under way for the annual
spring style show to be staged soon
at Dreamland Hall. Participants in
the style review will include Quack
Club members. Several novelty dance
numbers are also being considered.
The spring frolic will be held, also, in
connection with the style show. Ber
niece Fowler-Marshall heads the com
mittee on arrangements.
Rehearsals have already begun for
the musical comedy operetta, entitled
“College Days”, to be held early in
June. The entire cast and chorus of
more than 75 voices has been selected.
Estelle Robertson is directing the op
eretta.
It’s time for Camp Brewster Again!
With this happy thought in mind the
Quacks will go in a group the last
week-end in March to enjoy a bit of
camp life at Camp Brewster. Many
ar;i expected to attend; so it is hoped
the Quacks will get their reservations
p. at their earliest possible conven
ience.
Lucy Mae Stamps, President
Mildred Ousley, Reporter
THE PHALANX PINOCHLE CLUB
The club organized at the home of
Mis. Mayme Booth, 1313 N. 25th
Street. The follow.ng officers were
elected: Mrs. Alma Whiting, presi
dent, Mr. C. Ralph Watson, vice
president, Miss Ray Delle Green, sec
retary, and Mr- Wayman Booth, treas
urer. Other members are Mr. Robert
Green, Mrs. Elizabeth McMurray,
Mr. Joseph Hunter, Mr- John Smith,
Mrs. Mayme Booth, Mr- McKain and
Mr. Eddie Craig.
The next meet'.ng will be held at
the home of Mr. Robert Green, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Alma Whiting, President
Mr. C. Ralph Watson, Reporter
LES PIERETTES
The club was entertained Wednes
day, March 20, by Mrs. Fannie Lee,
5517 S. 31st. After luncheon was
served, the regular business meeting
was held, and all plans for the coming
jitney party were completed.
Bridge prizes won at the last meet
ing were presented to Mrs. Fannie
Lee and Mrs. Amy Ousley, first and
booby, respectively.
The first prize this meeting was
awarded to Mrs. Eloma Robinson, and
the Booby was awarded to Mrs. Mil
dred Samuels.
Mrs- Nellie Myers, President
Mrs. Amy Ousley, Reporter
PICK UP CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Sorrell, 2518 Burdette Street. The
prayer service was opened with a song
by Deacon S. Pearl. There was script
ure reading by Rev. E. Green from
107 Psalms. After the prayer service,
the president, Mrs. McIntosh, took
charge.
The sick committee reported sever
al on the sick list.
Our club secretary, Mrs. B. King,
is taking part in the monoplane rally
which is to be in June. We hope
each one will do his best to help Mrs.
King or her opponent, Mr. C. Mc
Donald.
Our pastor, Rev. Price, was present,
and made a very encouraging talk, as
usual.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Deacon Bostic, 2517 Decatur.
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. M. McIntosh, President
Rev. P. J. Price, Pastor
Mrs. A. Green, Reporter
CLUB TRI VI RA
The club met at the club rooms,
2417 Erskine Street, Thursday, March
21, with all members present, except
one.
The club rooms have been beauti
fully decorated and are about to offer
an invitation to some of the other
clubs to compete in the bridge tour
nament to be sponsored soon in the
club rooms. Mr. Leroy Newland and
Mr. Harry Crouch donated the club
some very useful equipment, for
which the members gave them a ris
ing vote of thanks.
The members of the club, as well as
visitors, gave Mr. Ralph Watson much
praise for his taste in selecting the
decorations for the club.
Mr. Edward W. Killingsworth, pres
ident of the board of directors, has
called a board meeting for Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock
Among the visitors at the club were
Dr. W. W. Peebles, who addressed the
members of the board of directors on
cooperative spirit. Dr. Peebles’ ad
dess was well applauded.
Mr. Levi James, during his visit, in
dulged in a whist game, and had a
boston played on him by the club mem
bers, with Mr. Henry Crouch as his
partner, and boy was he warm,
phew! ! ! ! !
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday night, March 28.
Mr. Carl Heidelberg, President
Mr. C. Ralph Watson, Reporter
SWEET SIXTEEN BRIDGE CLUB
The Sweet Sixteen club had a spec
ial meeting. Only a few members
were present, but that few had a very
nice time.
Our club is now open for new mem
berships, and we will meet Saturday,
March 30, at 2920 Grant Street.
Marguerite Harrold, President
Mrs. Stringer, Reporter
THE LADIES’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Florence Morris, March 21, 1935.
Business meeting was carried on, as
usual. After the meeting, we played
bridge. Only one member was absent,
and we had one visitor.
A delightful three course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Joan Ramiriz won first prize,
and Mrs. Louise Hill won the booby.
The club will have a fish fry on Sat
urday, March 30th, at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Shaw, 2511 Frankl.n
Street.
Come out and enjoy yourself
The next meeting will be at the
heme of Mrs- M. Stringer. 2731
Blondo Street.
Mrs. I Fontaine, President
Sirs. M. Burns, Reporter
THE fVSDERN HOUR CLUB
The club met at the home of Laura
Arvcrt, 2912 Erskine Street. All
members were present wi h the ex- i
ception of one. A nice luncheon was
served by the ny>ther of the hostess.
Mrs. Arvert gave the girls a lovely
talk.
The club adjourned to meet at the
home of Dorothy Crowley, 2111 Grant
Street.
,Jean Wright, President
Ruby Artison, Reporter
THE LITTLE M CLUB
The Little M Club met at the heme
of Mr. Preston Love, Sunday after
noon, March 24, 1935, at 4 o’clock.
After the business meeting was over,
we had a social. Vis tors of the
meeting were the following: Misses
Mar ha Hall, Nadine Smith, Audrey
Knowling, Ida Wise, (Josephine Wise,
V.ola Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, and La
vetta Hawkins; Messrs. David Hall,
Alfred Jackson, Johnny Pitts, and
Douglas Wilson.
The members of the club are W. D.
Turner, Preston Love, Junior Berley,
William Hollowell, Hence McCowan,
Leroy Brice, Billy Lawson, Leon Peo
ples. Willie McClarly, Walter Gask'.n,
Chauncy Barnett, Frank McKans,
Richard Rice, and Norman Gray. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mr. Richard Rice, 967 North 25th
Avenue.
W. D. Turner, President
Norman Gray, Reporter
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE
CLUB
The club met at the home of Mr.
Emmett Dennis last Monday evening
at 8 p. m.
After the brief business meeting,
the club played contract bridge- The
highest scores were made by Mr.
Avant and Mr. C. Lefall.
M. Avant, President
R. F. Adams, Reporter
THE SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Levison entertained the club
this week at the home of Mrs. Penny
Clark, 2807 Burdette Street Mrs.
Florence Wakefield was guest.
Six hands of bridge were played.
Mrs. J. T. DaV.s won the first prize,
Mrs. Mattie Patton, booby.
Mrs. Mattie Patton, President
Mrs. Washington, Reporter
THE EUREKA CLUB
The Eureka Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. jj. Ph Hips. l ive
changes of bridge were played, after
which the hostess served a delightful
supper. We had as our guest Mrs. j
Mitchell. Mrs. Wilson returned to the
dity, after having spent an enjoyable
visit with relatives. Mrs. Roberts and
Mr. Penn held high score and Mrs.
Payton and Mr. Roberts low score.
William Penn, President
Bernice Johnson, Reporter !
SWASTIKA GOLF CLUB
The Swastika Golf Club held its first
meeting of the season at the Urban
League Community Center, Thursday,
March 21. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President, M. a (Toby) James; ,
Vice President, Thomas Chandler; I
Secretary, Emmett Avant;
Corr. Sec’y, Z. E. McGee;
Treasurer, Harvey Avant;
Sgt. at Arms, Sylvester Waites;
Reporter, Wm. (Hill) Davis.
A word of praise was given the out
going president, J. Dillard Crawford,
by the new officers and the members
for the tremendous services given to
the club during his term in office.
Everyone is ready for a big season..
The first tournament of the year will
be held in Des Moines. Ia., Decoration
Day, May 30. It will be an Invitation
Tournament and will include all clubs
of the Central States Association.
Swastika extends greetings to all
clubs and promises much friendly
competition during the season.
Wm. Davis, Reporter
HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE CLUB
The Happy Hour Bridge Club met
with IVTiss Gretchen Selectman, as
Hostess. Assisting her was Miss
Evira Daniels. We had as guest for
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Irvington
and Miss Webb. After a brief period
of business, the club assembled to play
four rounds of bridge. Those winning
highest Honors were Mr. Marcellus
Hayes and Miss Daniels. The presi
dent made some very interesting re
marks, the most vital point was that
the club be developed into wider social
activities. Other interesting remarks
were made by Mrs. McFall. The
members seemed very gay. The hos
tess entertained with royal splendor.
All members being present.
The previous meeting of this club
was w:th Miss Daniels, with Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips as our guests. Prizes at
that meeting were awarded to Mr.
Eanks, and Miss Taylor, who are
champions of today. There being no
cookies for Mrs. Dortch, the club ad
journed to.meet next Thursday, with
Mrs. Bails' as hostess.
Mr. J. E. Dorsey, President
Mary Banks. Reporter
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE
The Junior League held its regular
bi-weekly meeting at the Urban
League Corrjmunity Center on Tues
day evening, March 19th. These
young matrons devote one meeting
per month to sewing and repairing
clothing for the needy. The next
meeting will be held at the Center on
April 2. All members are urged to
attend.
THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB
The W.lling Workers Club of the
Metropolitan Church held their regu
lar meeting Wednesday n:ght, March
20, 1935, at the home of the President,
Mrs. Mayberry at 2422 Erskine Street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson were visi
tors at the meeting. Rev. Johnson’s
mother who is here to be with him
through his illness, also was a visitor.
A large crowd from the Penny Club
also attended. After the business of
the meeting was over Mrs. Mayberry
and Mrs- Varner, who were the hos
tesses served Jell-o, cake and coffee.
We are asking for new members, you
are always welcome.
The W.lling Workers Club spon
sored a Turkey Dinner at 2422 Erskine
Street, March 23, 1935. The dinner
was very good.
The President and members extend
the members andRd - Mtaoinhrdlhrdm
their thanks to the members and
friends for the way they helped to
make the dinner a success. They
served 75, and about 75 were turned
away. You are always welcome to
attend the Club. The membership is
open for new members.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, President
Mrs. Willa B. Varner, Reporter
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
On the Eve of St. Patrick’s, Satur
day, March 16, Mrs. Bruce Napier,
1524 N. 20th Street, assisted by the
Cheerful Builders’ Club, of St. John’s
Church, gave a surprise party
to honor Mrs. George Harris on her
birthday. Mrs. Harris is the organ
izer and first president of the Cheer
ful Builders’ Club.
The guests present were Mesdames
Harris, Waddles, Anna Mae Kennedy,
Lee Walker, Gussie Cotton, Kenneth
Moore and Anna Hangar. Each one
present was smartly clad in the lat
est fashion.
1 h< house was decorated with green
and white streamers, and the St. Pa -
rick’s Day' colors were carried out in
all the decorations and refreshmen s,
even to shamrocks on the ice cream.
Mrs. Harris received many beautiful
gifts, and everyone had a very lovely
evening. Each departing guest de
clared Mrs. Napier the perfect hos
tess.
LINEN SHOWER FOR NEW BRIDE
Misses Geraldine and Velma Rose
entertained seventeen guests at their
home Wednesday evening, March 13,
at a linen shower for Mrs. Stephen
Taylor, who, before her marriage, was
Miss Helen Sherwood.
Bridge and Po-ke-no were played
throughout the evening, after which
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Taylor received many beauti
ful gifts.
The guests included Misses Lorene
Lewis, Lorraine Fletcher, Lavina
Scott, Catherine Williams, Margaret
Dickerson, Edrose and Mary Alice
Willis, Gertrude McCaw, Madeline
Brown, June Artison, Idelia Yancy,
Kizzalee Harris, Marjorie Bolden,
Theresa Comer, Nadyne Clark and
Mrs. Fredric Dixon. Mrs. Horace
Sherwood assisted Mrs. Rose with the
serving.
APRIL FOOL’S PARTY
Invitaflions have been issued for an
April Fool’s Party to be given Mon
day, April 1, at the North Side “Y”.
A unique feature of the party will be
the grownup guests who will come
dressed as children. The party is giv
en by the Hospitality Committee, Mrs.
Dacus, Chairman, assisted by the fol
lowing members: Miss Mabel Long
myer, Mrs. Florence Branch, Mrs.
Goldie Downing and Mrs. Earl Wheel
er.
LADIES GO ON FISHING PARTY
Mrs. L. N. Peoples, 3027 Farnam
Street, on last Monday, March 25, en
joyed a successful fishing trip at
Louisville, Nebraska. She had as her
guests on the trip, Mrs. Mary Hobbs,
of 2822 Franklin Street, and Mrs. Kit
ty Mosley, of 1516 N. 25th Street.
They enjoyed a tasty luncheon pre
pared by the hands of Mrs. Peoples,
who is an expert in culinary art.
They reported a very excellent
catch.
A true friend is forever a friend.—
George McDonald.
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
—
(Barnabas—Son of Consolation)
Text: And Joses, who by the apos
tles was surnamed Barnabas, (which
is being in'erpreted, the son of conso
lation.) .Having land, sold it,
and brought the money, and laid it at
the apostles' feet.—Acts 4:36,37
This man was named Joses, perhaps
Jesus. When he became a Christian
and an apostle his fellow workers
named him Barnabas, “Son of Conso
lation”. So every man should be:
1. To His Parents.—Parents make
sacrifices. They suffer much. They
endure many hardships but right
I.ving and worth while accomplish
ments by their children give them con
solation. In this every son may and
should be a son of consolation.
2. To the World in General. Bar
nabas was a Christ an, a minister, a
worker for others. Gentle in manners,
magnetic in appearance, tender in
sympath •, he was preeminently qual
ified to comfort and console those
who were unfortunate and dis ressed.
3. A Fitting Example. In Barna
bas, the obedient son and Chr stian
worker, there is an illustration of pos
sibilities for good. And there is an
example to inspire and guide all sons
and aspire them to major in the work
of giving consolation to others.
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION
IN MULDER CASE.
Man Dies Refusing To Till Name of
“Knife Woman”.
Cincinnati, O.,—With death reach
ing for him with oy fingers, Charles
Gayles, 28 years old, 515 1-2 Plum
street, refused to divulge the name of
the tiger-woman' whose fury caused
his death.
A gentleman in death, Gayles died
in the Genera! Hospi al. With his
last breath the dying man refused to
rair.e the woman who stabbed him
ia ally in the abdomen. And he told
Police that if they were “lucky”
rough to catch the “right woman,”
he would not prosecute.
Following Gayles death, police ar
■rsted comely 22-year-old John Ella
Henry of 1010 Cutter street.
Accord ng to them, she is said to
'-eve admitted that she fought with
Gayles when he attempted to mistreat
1 r. She is being held for investiga
tion.
AUSTRALIA INVOKES
ANTI . NEGRO LAW
Australia—(CNA)—A law which
was established to exclude Negroes
and other colored colonials from Aus
tral:?. was brought nto use against
Mr. Egon Fisch, a noted German
writ r and lec urer who is opposed to
Fascism and Hitler’s rule in Germany.
Later, after strong protests of Aus
talian workers and their sympathizers
he was permitted to land under bail,
charged with being a “prohibited im
migrant”.
TEXAS DISFRANCHISEMENT
IS BEFORE THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT
Was’d ngton, D. C.—(CNA) — The
action of the Texas Democratic State
Convention in barring Negroes from
Party primaries was taken under ad
vsement by the United States Su
preme Court here last week R. R.
Govey, Negro Democrat, was the
plainfl ff.
J. Alston Atkins, white, argued
Gover’s case. Attorneys for the
state refrained from argument.
Mrs. Faulkner Oliver will leave in a
day or two, to go to the beds de of
her daughter, Lorraine Jackson, who
is seriously ill and not expected to live.
Mrs. Jackson lives at 3331 S. State
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Bertha Mae Patterson, 2118 N.
28th Street, sprained her ankle last
week in an attempt to catch a ball,
that had never been hit. It appears
that she is the President of the ath
letic club, but from now on maybe she
will watch her step.
HEALTH, BEAUTY
AND CHARM
KEEP YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL
IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED!
Cr.re Of the Hands and Arms.
Too little attention is given to the
care of the hands. Constan ly exposed
to dust and dirt, subjected to the ac
tion of all kinds of soap, dipped first
in hot water and then in cold, and
cleansed many times during the da'’,
thus losing much of the natural oil, it
is lit l i wonder that the hands show
signs of wear and age long before the
face docs.
Indeed even in ycung women, the
hands often look old because of lack
of attention. Manicuring in i s unre
stricted sense means the care of the
hands and nails, and not, as is gener
ally interpreted, of the na Is, exclus
ive! •. Manicuring, therefore, takes in,
besides the care of the finger na Is,
such ‘rcatments as massage of the
hands, care of chapped hands, nail di
seases, etc.
The care of the nails is, by no means
e. modern art. The type of external
care of the na Is, appealing most to
the ancients, particularly the Orient
als, was in the form cf tinting or
staining the outer surfaces of the
nails with coloring matter of various
hues, such as purple, red, giR, etc. In
jection of d. es into the nail matrix,
itself, was also common practice
among the Orientals. The length of
the finger na Is denoted caste.
Always wash the hands in water of
medium tempera! ure. Never too hot
or too cold, using a soap as nearly
neutral in reaction as possible. So be
sure that the soap is barely alkaline.
Never allow damp hands to be ex
posed to the wind. After the cleans
ing process, the hands should be well
rinsed and at once a good hand jelly
applied and rubbed in until dry.
By Courtesy of
Christine AJthouse Beauty Salon.
-j
Friendship buys Friendship—Emer
son.
■ • t > ' ■ i
- '» r- -•* • -v r . .■ v. • - . •• ' :■ .-ir
. *' . - - • . - • - 3
Let’s be Honest about the
“PUBLIC UTILITY ACT
OF 1935”
o
To Call it a “Holding Company Bill”
is Less than Half the Truth!
D
nr .
I HE Wheeler Rayburn bill in Congress, which destroys the entire
public utility industry of this country, has been presented to the
American public under false colors. Its supporters call it a “holding
company bill.” Nothing could be more misleading.
Strikes at
Operating ^ The can not fajriy
Companies be called a holding com
pany measure because it
attacks operating companies such as
the Nebraska Power Company and
the Citizens Power & Light Com
pany as well as holding companies.
Under the bill's provisions, operating
companies are tr be immediately put
under the control of a Federal com
mission m Washington. D. C.. for
regulation and management Holding
companies are to be destroyed after
five years, unless specially permitted
to exist.
More
Government . Then why ., thc M,
in Business termed a “holding com
pany bill?" Probably be
cause its supporters wish to trade er.
the political propaganda which has
given holding companies an unfavor
able name Possibly also because some
of the bill’s supporters wish to center
public attention on the holding com
pany features of the bill, and avoid
bringing the drastic operating com
pany provisions into the limelight.
In either case it is a device of politics.
The truth about che Wheeler-Ray
burn public utility act is that it aim*
to put the whole industry in politics.
It is an attempt to set a precedent
that would make it moral and reason
able for Congress to outlaw any
legitimate business it chose.
Let Omaha
• The people of Omaha 5 t Qwn
do not want Washington
dictating their electric tectnc
rates. The investors of Kates
Omaha do not want such
a precedent of business destruction.
And America, we fee! sure, does
not want to take this step toward
Socialism
Let’s call a spade a spade. The bill is
Socialistic and destructive. Omaha,
and all of America, should have
none of it!
i