.*■ ..—-..■ ■■■■•■ ■ .. . • •»■'» - . SOCIAL CLUBS AFFAIRS "O-O-C-l-e-t-y^ ORGANIZATIONS ■ i » ' — ■ ————^ L-L-J—1—L-I____________ * " • ****** **_*_*__"_*'* m m •••* » n >■ » « t t» PAGE FOUR____ TfiE OMAHA GUIDE, SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1935 Personals Entertains With Farewell Party Misses Ollie Redd, Alberta Brown and Mrs. Sybil King entertained Miss Nonense Gibson, formerly of Omaha, with a farewell cabaret dinner party at Jessie’s Tavern Sunday night. Miss Ollie Redd, in her own para mount style over saw the lovely four course dinner and the table decora tions which were beautifully carried out in pink and white. A huge cake with the name “No nense” on it was presented to the hon or guest. Miss Gibson was honored with fav orite songs by Mrs- Bernice Hiedel berg, Mrs- Sybil King, Mr. Percy Walker, Mr- Dewitt Ray and Mr. Melvin Small. “Strut”, as we all know him, showed the gang a few of his latest steps. The guests included Miss Ollie Redd, Mr. Melvin Small, Miss Nonense Gib son, Mr Willie Chambers, Mr. and Mrs- Paul King, Mr. and Mrs- Carl H.edelberg, Miss Alberta Brown and Mr. Lawrence Tucker. Mrs. O. W. Cooper, of Monrovia, California, who has been visiting in Omaha for the past ten days, left Monday to visit her mother in Okla homa, before returning to her home in California. Miss Lena Mae Wili ams, 2232 Lake Street, was fortunate enough to win two prizes at the Food Show Friday at the City Auditorium. Friday AO*206 ■ SOL* I COL. C/RL CRADUATE j HAS CLEAR SMOOTH ] SKIN thh Aafoe. a/ay Miss Bernadine Morris, beautiful and popular graduate from one of Chica go’s High Schools writes, “Since I hafe been using Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment, my appearance is greatly improved.” Stage and screen stars, physicians, girls and women everywhere endorse this marvelous night cream. Not only does it make the skin look lovely, shades lighter, but lifts out pimples and blackheads and loaves the complexion soft, smooth and gloriausly improved. jUSEND FOR FREE TEST/\j Ask your druggist for Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Ointment. Only 25c or send 3c postage for generous trial package to Dr. FRED Palmer Labora tories, Dept. 206, Atlanta, Gtorgie. <■' erring she won some voe! I ir is, and I r day night she wen a ?2J.G0 basket of groceries Mrs. Roosevelt (Johnson, 2134 N. 28th Street, left Saturday night, May 11th, for Los Angeles, California, to attend the funeral of her brother, Marvin Davis. She will then visit her mother in Boley, Oklahoma. Her stay is indefinite. Mr- Bruce Napier, 1524 N. 20th Street, returned to his work this week, after being off for a month, due to illness. Rev. M. K. Curry, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, has returned from Texas, where he attended Bishop Col lege in W/ichita Falls, Texas. He also visited San Antoine, Dallas and Ft. Worth. He was gone one week. Mr- N. Jenkins, 2917 N. 25th Street, who is still under the care of the doctor, is reported somewhat im proved . Mr- and Mrs. Harvey Carter, 2321 N. 27th Avenue, had as their guest, Mr. John Holly, of Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. E. Shaw, 2602 N- 30th Street, suffered a hemorrhage last week. Her condition is serious. She was paralyzed last year and has never re gained her speech. Junior Legion Displays Memorial Window A memorial window was displayed by the Junior Auxiliary of Roosevelt Post, No. 30, on May 3, 4, 5 and 6th at 24th and Erskine Streets. The dis play was in memory of the Dead Col ored Soldiers. It showed the Gold Star Mothers visiting the graves un der the weeping willow tree. The scene was very life like. The Junior Auxiliary wishes to thank Mr- Mortimer and Mr. Harding for the space allotted for their dis play. NOTICE! Mrs. Hemyette’ Makins, 1322% N. 24th Street, wishes to thank her many friends and well wishers for the in terest displayed, but also wishes to assure them that she is very much alive and unhurt. The party con cerned in the W. T. Grant Store was Mrs. Henrietta Mickens, 2406 N. 29th Street Thank You May Queen Contest Don’t forget May 27th, 1935. A May Queen Contest will be sponsored by Christ Temple Church at the Com munity Center. There will be refresh ments and admission FREE. NOTICE! Mrs. Lawson wishes to state that in no way were her daughters con cerned in the unfortunate affair in W. T. Grant’s store, as so many peo ple seem to believe, judging from the number of inquiries she receives. Thank You For Cool Summer Cooking! Everhot Roaster $13.9$ Use the 3 pans and you can cook a whole meal this cool easy way ... meat, two vegetables, pud ding ... all at once. Needs no attention. Does any cooking task—roasting, baking, frying, vege table cooking, etc. Use it as one big roaster for ham, turkey, etc. Eyerhai Casserole $5,95 The ideal way to cook in summer if the family is jmall. Baked beans, stews, spaghetti, pot roasts . , . dozens of dishes are delicious, cooked in the Everhot casserole. Get our book of delicious casserole recipes. Nebraska Power Co. Courtesy - Service - Low Rates \ THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE^ CLUB The club met at the home of Sam Wead, 2434 Grant Street, Monday n ght, May 13, 1935. New members admitted to the club were Orange Smith, George Wead and P. Atkins. The club held its regular form of election of Officers- Massey Avant was re-elected president; Virgil Har ris, vice-president, Sam Wead, Secre tary and A. J. Lafall, Treasurer. After business hour, contract bridge was played • Massy Avant and Comat Lafall won the high scores. Massey Avant, President Robert Adams, Reporter THE CATHOLIC CIRCLE CLUB The Catholic Circle Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mable Fields, 2807 Wirt Street, Monday night. Business of importance was transacted. Ar rangements for the Carnival the club is to holr was perfected. The date will be announced in the next issue of this paper. The Carnival will be a gigantic affair- Many fira*s will have booths. There will be good music and many games. The Club is being well attended. Miss Frances Hill and Mrs. Eloma Robinson joined the club The club expressed and extends thanks to Mrs- Katherine Allison, Sr., for the many good deeds she has done for the people of our community. Mrs. Allison has been a good Samari tan to our church and school and is holding a rummage sale, May 16th and 17th at 2122 No- 24th Street for the benefit of the needy colored peo ple. Luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Robert Banks, 4718*4 No. 24th Street. Mrs. Mable Fields, President Harry Leland, Reporter THE OCHO CLUB The club held its regular meeting ; on May 10th at the home of Mrs. Ray Delle Green, 1916 N. 25th Street. Mrs. Green was a very charming hostess serving a lovely repast, after which five changes of bridge were played. And ‘Believe-it-or-not’, Mrs. Mary Jones has struck a stream of luck again. She was awarded the first prize, and Mrs- B llie Hunter re ceived the consolation. All members were present and spent art enjoyable evening. The next meeting will be with the president, Mrs. May me Booth. She has planned a gi'eat surpi-ise for her faithful co-woikers. The entire club aga'n wishes to thank their many friends for helping them in making their first club enter prise a great success. Mrs. Ma; me Booth, Presidem Mrs. Billie Hunter, Reporter WE MODERNS CLUB Miss Helen Campbell, 2206 N. 26th Street, was hostess to the club at a social meeting Monday, April 29th Mr. Campbell entei-tained the mem bers with guitar selections which were enjoyed very much. Miss Campbell served a lovely luncheon. The club held its meeting Monday, May 6th, at the home of Mrs. Willie Crocker, 2611 Hamilton Street. Dur ing the business discussion, plans were made for an affair called “Let’s Go Places, See and Do Things With The We Moderns”, to be given at 2206 N. 26th Street, Saturday night, May 25th. Mrs. Crocker served refreshments. Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter THE DIXIE CLOVER CLUB The club met for the first time at the home of Bertha Johnson, 2711 Lake Street, on May 3, 1935. The elected officers were Mr. Earl ^Jones, prsident; Miss Pauline Washington, vice-president; Miss Louise Redd, sec retary; Miss Ellamae Redd, assistant secretary; Miss Johnson, treasurer; Miss Bertha Johnson, Reporter. We brought up many social talks and decided we would like to have many boys and girls, from 14 to 17 years of age. Our next meeting will be on May 17th, and we will welcome anyone who is interested in coming to our meeting at 4 P. M. 'LASH! The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend FLASH! THE GRAND OPENING ; Of Omaha’s MOST BEAUTIFUL and Modernistic Beauty Solon Friday, May 17th. Mr. Homer McCraney, Manager, Hair Stylist at 2037 N. 24th Street Two Doors South of the “Ritz” Theater REFRESHMENTS SERVED From 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 P. M. » After the meeting, dancing and play.ng cards are permissible. Earl Jones, President Bertha (Johnson, Reporter LES PIERETTES The Les Pierettes met at the home cf Eloma Robinson, 2220 Grace Street, May 2nd. The annual election of of ficers was held. The following mem bers were elected for the year: Eloma Rcb.nson, president; Fannie Lee, vice president; Ferwilda Artison, secre tary; Amy Ousley, assistant-secre tary; Geneva Garland, treasurer; Nel lie Myers, buyer. Alma Strauthers, Bonnie Mae Allen and Cora Heywood were guests The first prize was won by Fannie Lee and the booby by Geneva Gar land- Cora Heywood won the guest prize. Mildred Samuels will entertain the club on May 15th. Eloma Robinson, President Amy Ousley, Assistant-Secretary THE LADIES’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Edith Hope, 2425 Parker Street, Thursday afternoon- The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. On Saturday night, May 11, the club sponsored a balloon dance at the Masonic Hall- Three prizes were given to the lucky win ners. Mr. Fred Morris’ ticket was No. 10, winning the first prize, which was a quilt. The second prize, a bed room water set, was won by Mr Richard Turner, and Mr. Justice won the third prize, a salt and pepper shaker set. An enjoyable time was had by a large crowd- The club meets at the home of Mrs. M rtle Stringer, 2731 Blondo Street, next Thursday after noon. Mrs. ."da Fountaine, President Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter WILLING WORKERS’ CLUB The W.lling Workers’ Club of the Metropolitan Spiritual Church, spon sored a mock weddin? in the Presi dent's home, 2422 Erskine Street. Mr Joe Miano was the groom and Miss Mabel Reed was the bride. Mr- Fred I-oncst took the part of the nreacher, Mr. Simmons, best man, Miss Sue Johnson, bridesmaid. The wedding consisted of many flower girls and ruests. The bride and groom received their nresents A delectable repast was served. You miss a treat when you don’. ”isit the Willing Workers’ Club. You ro always welcome to visit the club Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, President Mrs. Willa Varner, Reporier HURLEY TEMPLE STYLE REVUE Kiddies on parade! Play suits, school suits and dresses, Sunday suits and dresses will all be on parade Tuesday night, May 21, 1935, at the “Y”. This unique and nteresting program is being spon sored by one of the conference com mittees of the Trojan Club. One of :he star attractions will be a number oy lJesse Franklin and several num bers by the children who starred in the stage show at the Ritz. The price is very low, so come out and help us, and see what the youngsters have to offer you. Performance begins promptly at 8:15 P. M. GIRL RESERVES TO PRESENT REVUE “Rapsody in Rhythm”, a presenta tion of International as well as popu lar American Dances will be offered to the public on Monday night, May 27th at Dreamland Hall. High School and Grade School Girl Reserves as well as outstanding community talent will participate. This is a benefit show to raise funds for conference. The admission fee has been placed at a figure which will allow every one to see this beautiful performance. Miss Dorothy Beck is Chairman of the Revue Committee and Misses Lor raine Fletcher, Marjorie Bolden, Mar garet Dickerson, and Rowena Jones have assisted. REUBENITE CLUB SPONSORS MOTHERS’ DAY TEA The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison was the scene of the Annual Mothers Day Musical Tea sponsored by the Reubenite Club of the Zion Baptist Church. A delightful atmosphere of infor mality prevailed as the smarter ranks of Omaha’s rampant society turned out en masse. The scene was that of a. veritable paradise with shadows gracefully silhoueting about the artis tically arranged room, being decorated in true Reubenite style The musical program proved to be the real feature of the day as atten tive ears listened with unusual inter est- Included on the program were: Miss Dorothy Springs, whose piano playing and vocal rendition of “Roses ci' Piccardy” brought rounds of ap plause; Mr. Leroy Gude, an unusually smooth tenor, was repeatedly encored; •Mr- Innman Hayes, who surprised even his close friends with two se lect ons; Mr. Harry Anderson, w’ho captivated the group with the selection “Sylvia”; Miss Vonceil Anderson, an accomplished young musician accom panied Mr. Anderson; Mrs. Helen McWhorter whose enticing strains rent the atmosphere with edifying thrills as she rendered popular selec tions of the day, had her usual poise. The Rev. T- E. Williams gave a brief but interesting talk on the Origin of Mothers Day. Tbe club, under the skillful guidance oi" J. L. Taylor, President, is rapidly ecming into its own as one of Oma ha’s most unique organizations. J. L. Taylor, President Innman Hayes, Secretary SHARPS AND FLATS AMONG THE MUSICIANS ___ Lloyd Hunter has two new saxophone players in his band in the persons of Bill Owens ar_.d Harold Johnson, from Cheyenne, W yo. We also hear that the Kats are going to engage an out of town drummer. Now, with his reed section strengthened. Hunt er should have a nice band. About twenty of our musicians went along on the Good Will Tour, sponsored by the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. The band will make parades in every town visited, and wil p ar dances at night. Simon Harrold will man age the band on he tour, and Sam Brown and Buddy Deloach went along as entertainers. They left Sunday night to return Friday.' Sam Turner is still playing for ! e Sunday night Smoker at the "Iks’ Hall. V, onder why Dorothy Beck is so crazy about a certain little ■u mber enti led, “I Can’t Believe That You’re in Love With Me.” If you don’t know it, and you 'ver play with her, you will soon have to learn it, and we’re still wondering why. I Have you noticed that contend ed look on Lli Brown’s face since he’s been married? Larry Burnette and Bill Pen nell are now working at the Moonlight club. ALTA VESTA A GIRL’S PROBLEMS By Videtta Ish (For The Literary Service Bureau) Alta Vesta to Her Father—No. 8 Dear Father:—»T am worried and I am blue. Something strange has hap pened to me- My poor little head aches and Aunt Cornelia says I am a nervous child. I wonder what is the matter. I wonder if you know, Dad dy, since you know everything. I wish you was here to take me in your arms and console me—and love me. Yes it is hard to get my lessons, and I am wondering what you will say if l fail. Now, Daddy, just write soon because I can’t think. I wish I could get a plane and fly to you, because I need you. I can’t tell you just how J feel, but I want you to hurry and write to me and cheer me up and help me to get my mind settled. Maybe the next time I can tell you better how Kidneys Mmt Clean Out Acids The only way your body can clean out Acids and poisonous wastes from your blood is thru 9 million tiny, delicate Kid ney tubes or filters, but beware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs. If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders mane you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervous ness, Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Acid ity, Burning, Smarting or Itching, don't take chances. Get the Doctor’s guaran teed prescription called Cystex (Siss Tex). Works fast, safe and sure. In 4 8 hours it must bring new vitality, end is guaranteed to fix you up in one week or money back on return of empty package. Cystex costs only 9c a day at druggists and the guarantee protects you. I feel. I just know that i am blue and want to cry. Hurry and write to me. «_ Lovingly, Alta Vesta. MAXIE MILLER WRITES (For The Literary Service Bureau) (For advice, write to Maxie Miller, care Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas, for personal reply send postage. Wot'tn Married—Two Small Children —Husband Neglects Family an 1 Beats Wife—Mother Says Married Till Death Parts Them—Mother All Wrong—Give H'n Warning Then Get Away if he Fails to Improve— No Obligation to Stay and Take Beatings Maxie Miller:—I am a married wo man with two small children. My husband neglects us, and sometimes he beats me- Mother says we are married till death parts us and so I got to stay and take it, if he gets better or if he gets worse. T’d like to stay for my children’s sake but Cm afraid I can’t stand the beating much longer- What do you think I ought to do.—Mrs. D. Mrs. D-:—You are to be pitied. Stay with the husband foj- the sake of the children, if you can, but your mother is all wrong about the mar riage vows- No woman is under ob ligation to stay with a man who bea’s her. Give him due warning then make ycur “get away” if he fails to reform - Maxie Miller. St. Philip’s Church to Crown Monarch The Court of King Borealis and Anrova. the province and neighboring realms will welcome he advent of King Borealis V and Queen Aurora V to the throne Thursday night. May 23. at 10 o’clock. Dreamland Hall. The Syneo Hi-Hatters will provide the music. The coronation is sponsored bv the choir of Sr. Phi'ip’s Church, assisted by a special coronation ball committee. Attorney John Pegg. Potentate ;, Crown Bearer to the King, Willis Gray; Pages, Tommie Willis. El liott Solomon; Princesses: Yon 1 Ander cn Dor^+hv Scot*. Tr-! TTn-rroVl. Wilkes. Kath-1 erine Gorman, Catherine Maeev, Edith Gude, Eva Mae Stewart, Margaret Beck, Maxine Blair; Dutchesscs: Mary Alice Willis. Dorothy Bell, Xellie Jones, Con stance Dent. G°raldine Rose. " gernon Pryor, Ola MeCraney, Yi vhn Partrklge. Rvuh Williams. Ella Mae Franklin. (Kit of tow-> Countesses • G dine Harvey, Council Bhiffs, Bar bara Baker, Sioux City. Foresting Berry, Lincoln, Lois Herndon. Fremont. Crown Bearer to the Queen. •' ,;~e Marie McGee; Pages, Ron ald Webster. Arthur Reynolds: Flower Girls. Florentine Lee j Crawford, Millioent Wheeler i Janis McCaw, Estrelda Horton,! Xona Mae Robinson, Chariot e J Manley, Barbara Jean Waldron and Darlene Duff. Trigger Policeman Murders Negro Birmingham, Ala—CNA— The toll of Negro deaths at the hands of police mounts higher. Louis Rome, Negro worker of Gordo, j Alabama,! was vshot and killed early Sunday morning by police man C. A. Nollner who reported that Rome “resisted arrest. The slaying occured on tho South side, where the policeman accosted the worker because the latter was carrying a package. No charges \were preferred against the cod who gave the routine story that Rome attacked him with a knife. WEAK AND SKINNY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in tasteless tablets. ■Pounds of 'firm healthy flesh instead of bare scraggy bones I New vigor, vim and energy instead of tired listlessness 1 Steady, quiet nerves I That is twhat thousands of people are getting through scientists’ latest discovery—the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil concentrated in little sugar coated tablets without any of its horrid, fishy taste or smell. McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they’re called I “Cod Liver Oil in Tablets”, and they simply work wonders. A little boy of 3,'seri ously sick, got well'and'gained I0y2 lbs. in just one month. A girl of thirteen after the same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and 2 lbs. each week after. A young mother You simply must try MeCnv’a „+_... ! ana get McCoy’s-the original PP and genuine Cod LiveFOil Tablet! approved by Good Kousekeepini Institute. Refuse all substitutes— insist on the original McCoy’s— —— there are none better. Scottsboro Decision Invoked in New Jersey mn.aoc.ii, m. —m\AA—Uua0 .uc Accent United States Supreme v^ouit decision on tne Scousuoro caoe as a precedent, -tinorney a raiiK Conn, white, asued tne uuaoiimg 01 tne indie imeni against Hd-inos Carr oil tne grounds mat an eg roes had been nai l ed ironi jury duty. uarr, Philadelphia worker, is accused of manslaughter. in the Court of Common Pleas, j Jonn J. Fitzpatrick, Union eoun y jury commissioner, admitted m