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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1935)
SOCIAL ^ • a CLUBS AFFAIRS "0-0-C-l-e-t-y> ORGANIZATIONS PAGE FOUR THE OMAHA GUIDE, SATURDAY, JUNE 1st, 1935 THE TROJANS $ When it comes to making waffles, gToup number 4, of the Trojan Club takes a bow. Five girls, Miss Louise Fletcher Celestine Smith,Maxine Owens, Francis Simms, with Mary ; Ann Williams as chairman, were on the job at seven o’clock Sunday morn ing at the “Y”, serving a delicious hot breakfast of waffles, sausages, syrup, and coffee. Between 50 and 60 per sons were present at different inter vals. Those that missed this break fast, surely missed a treat, but as the old saying goes, “The early bird catch es the worm”. So be there the next time and enjoy a waffle breakfast with these Wide-awake Girls. This breakfast was given in order to raise money to send a girl to con- 1 ference in June THE JUNGLE RHYTHM CLUB Greetings to you! This the first time you have heard from us, but it won’t be the last. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mr. B*ll Howard, and we also learned of the confinement of Mr. Steve Anderson. Mrs. Mary Washington’s condition is the same The Jungle Rythm Boys, we find are still undecided as to whether or not they should go back to the coast, or to Chicago. Mrs- Gertrude Giles. THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE CLUB The Friendly Sixteen Bridge Club, met at the home of Mr. E. Blueford, May 27, with Mir. P. Atkins as host After the business was transacted, three rounds of contract bridge was played. Mr. R. Adams and Jay Cony er, won high score. The Friendly Sixteen Bridge Club played ifhe La Troy Maloor Saturday evening, May 25th, with Rosevelt Turner as the sen sational player, ran the scores up to 12130, while the La Troy Maloor had 10,920. Massy Avant, President Robert Adams, Reporter ST. LUKE CHURCH CLUB The Excelsior Springs social was a great success, Friday, May 24, given by St. Luke Church, at 2631 Parker street- Mrs. G- W. Stronal directed the decorating. Mrs. L. McGee and Mrs. W. C- Morris were hostesses. Over fifty guests were present. THE CARNATION CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs Harold King, 1207 Pacific street, and spent an enjoyable evening. After the business was transacted, we turn ed our meeting into a social. A light repast was served. Officers are as fol lows: Miss Lois Harrison, president, Mr. Theodore Fields, treasury, Mrs. Harold King, secretary and reporter. This club is composed of young peo ple only. Our meeting is held every Society Girl Lightens Skin Three Shades Discovers magic double-acting bleach She had thought her dark skin was hopeless—that she would never have the fashionable light skin of other girls. And then she found this simple safe way to a clear, creamy skin — Nadinola Bleaching Cream. And in an amazingly short time she discovered that her skin was actually three shades lighter! Not only that—but it was far softer and smoother—free from blemishes and blotches. Just smooth a little Nadinola on at bedtime—no massaging, no rubbing. Then while you sleep it immediately begins to dissolve dark pigment. And remember it has DOLiBLE-ACTING qualities found in no other product—that’s why it is so remarkably quick and sure. Yet it is won derfully gentle to sensitive skin. Satisfaction Guaranteed —or Money Back Get a jar of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at any toilet counter or by mail postpaid, 50c. If you are not delighted your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don’t ruin your skin with cheap bleaching creams, ointments or lotions—insist on Nadinola —tested and trusted for over a generation. NADINOLA, Box N-16 Paris, Tenn. eNadinola®fcm^Gw« Monday night and all are invited to visit or join The ladies of this club have a pastry sale every Friday afternoon. We urge ill to try some of our delicious home oaked pastries. Mrs. Harold King OMAHA COMMUNITY BIBLE FORUM, In our last lesson the visionary ■ scene changed from the Temple and the two witnesses to a great wonder in Heaven, to Revelation the 12th ' chapter, a woman clothed with the sun and the moon under her feet, and upon her head a crowm of twelve stars. The apostle here points back to the closing of the old dispensation to show forth the powers of organized forces against the plan of salvation. This woman we think to be the covenant of God to redeem the world, Galatian, 4 chapter, 24-26 verses. The sun rep resents the Gospel, the moon, the church. The twelve stars seems to be the twelve apostles, and the child . born, was Christ, the red dragon, rep resents Herod the ruler, who sought to kill the child, the crowns represents . organized power against the Christ, 1 and drew the stars from Heaven with his tail, means the wicked influence of the rulers on the priest who min istered the things of God, who formed the rulers against the Lord. We met Thursday 8 P. M. at 2012 N. 27th street. Mrs. G. W. Gornm WILLING WORKERS CLUB The Willing Workers Club, of the Metropolitan Spiritual Church, held their regular meeting Wednesday night May 15, with the president pre siding. A large crowd attended the meeting, when the roll was called, there were three new members to join. Mrs- R. W. Johnson, wife of our pas itor joined, and was elected assistant secretary. Mirs. Rose Overton was elected sick committee, and Mrs. Fred Forrest was elected wake committee. We are very glad of new members. After the business of the meeting was over, Mrs. Ida Gordan, was hos tess of a luncheon which was carried out very cleverly. Asparagus salad, waffers, and hot coffee, was served You are always welcome to attend our club. The president is making every effort to put the willing work ers over the top. Mrs. Gertrude Mayberry, President Mrs. Willie Varner, Reporter WE MODERNS CLUB The club met Monday, May 13th at the hon\e of Mrs. Oneida Brown, 2108 N. 28th street. Luncheon was served. On Monday, May 20th, the club, met at the home of Mirs. Dorothy Crock er, 2519 Ohio Street. Luncheon was served. The affair which the members of the \V e Modern Club gave on Saturday night, was very successful. There was a large crowd, and everyone en joyed a gay evening. Mrs. Mildred Bryant, President Mrs. Ida Bryant, Reporter I JUNIOR LOS DOCE The Los Doce Juniors, gave a social Saturday, May 25th, at the home of Jasper Cole. Everyone who attend ed the party proclaimed themselves of having had a very nice time. We met at the home of Robert Myers, Sunday, May 26. Business of impor tance was discussed, and election of officers was held. The new officers are: President, Byron Winston, Vice Ptesident; John Taylor, Secretary; Harold Biddiex assistant sec’y; Hiram Pittman, Treasurer. Robert Myers, Reporter, Jasper Cole, Sergeant-at arms, James Donaldson, Business Manager, Shular Barksdale. Harold Biddiex, President Robert Myers, Reporter LADIES’ FRIENDSHIP CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Shaw, 2631 Franklin Street- We had the pleasure of entertaining two guests, Mrs. Ida Lee, 2128 N. 29th Street, and John Adams, 1708 N. 27th Street. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge. The first prize was won by Mrs. Joan Remaris, Mrs. Edith Hope won second, while Mrs. Minnie Bums won the booby. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Ida Fountaine, President Minnie Bums, Reporter THE FAIR PLAY CLUB The club met Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sims. Saturday was our monthly party night. Bridge was played with plenty of speed, with Mrs. Buelah Watts winning first prize, Mr. Orange Smith, second, and Mr. Walter Moore booby.’ Our guest prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Adams and M. Brooks, the lat- ; I ■jtr carrying away the guest booby jrize. A lovely repast was served by the lostess, Mrs. Sims in the club ad ioumed at a wee, wee hour in the noming to meet with Mr. and Mrs. D range Smith on June 1st. Orange Smith, President Buelah Watts, Reporter THE MODERN HOUR CLUB The club met at the home of Doro.hy Hill, 3119 Burdette. Busi less was discussed, and many in eresting affairs were planned for luture dates. Mrs. Hill gave us a lovely talk, vhich was enjoyed by all. The hostess served a very ap petizing lunch, after which the neeting adjourned at 5:30 o’clock vith the mesba, lead by Ruby irtison. Jean Wright, President. Ruby Artison, reporter. THE OCHO CLUB The club held its regular meet ing on May 17th at 1712 N. 28th, Street. Mrs. Mayme Booth, the | president,' was a very charming and lovely hostess. The members spent an enjoy able afternoon and a lovely repast was served after which five games of bridge were played. Mrs. Mary Jones, again being lucky, Avon the first prize, and Mrs. Billie Hunter, consolation. The next meeting Avill be at 2215 Miami. The club had two visitors in the persons of Mrs. Gussie Mc Pherson and Mrs. Rose Overton. Mrs. Bernice Golden, president. Mrs. Billie Hunter, reporter. THE WEE MODERN ART CLUB The club met with Airs. Willa Johnson, 2225 N 24th, Street. Monday night of last week. A de lightful luncheon was served by the hostess and every one went home guilty of having had an en joyable evening. Next week the meeting will be at the home of Airs. Lafall, 2875 Binney. THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB The club met at the residence of Airs. C. AY. King, 2730 Burdette on Monday, Alay 27th, at 1 o’clock. Business was taken care of, and a delightful luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Alon day June 3 at the residence of Airs. C. H. Payton, 311/ Burdette Street. iMrs. Robert Thomas, president. Airs. R. Blackson, reporter. THE OCHO CLUB The club met at 2215 Aliainl Street with Airs. Bernice Golden as hostess. Oh. Boy, Girl! \Yhat a lovely and charming hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, and all members, were present. Five changes of tough bridge were played, with Airs. Ray Del le Green winning first prize and Mrs. Alary Jones, the consolation. The club had as honor guests, Airs. Rosa Overton and Airs. Lu cille Dennis^ A tasty luncheon was served, and everyone had a lovely time. The next meeting will be at the home of Airs. Alillard Carr, 2412 N. 30th, Street, with Airs. Billie Hunter as hostess. Airs. Alayme Booth, president. Airs. Billie Hunter, reporter. Y. W. C. A. TROJAN GIRLS The Trojans are now divided into four groups and serving everything from cream soup to nuts. The girls say the new presi dent must go to conference. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Look for the Beau Brummels in the very near future. They have something up their sleeves. Elder T. H. Coopward Honored Elder T. H. Coopward, of Little Rock, Arkansas, traveling Evan gelist and secretary of the South ern Adventist work, with head quarters in Shrevport, Louisiana, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Leonard Owen, 2403 N. 29th St. last Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. Elder J. H. Miler, also shared the honors. After dinner, the hostess, with her guests, motored to the home of Mrs. Hiram Grenfield, where a most happy surprise visit was en joyed. Elder Coopword and Mrs. Greenfield have been friends for a number of years, but they had not seen each other for more than ten years. Elder Coopword and wife have a 16 year old daughter, among their family of eight children, who is named “Julia,” a name sake of Mrs. Greenfield. Miss Vonceil Anderson, 2914 Lake, las been ill with tonsilitis, but is very nuch improved. Snappy Operetta Featuring Home Talent At The Ritz Against a colorful background of campus scenery, a chorous of thirty-five pretty girls and col legiate men will present one of the most brilliant, dramatic, op erettas of the season. In the lead ing roles will be seen, Gunnie Harris as “Davy’’ the singing ‘‘Bing Crosby” and the athletic idol of the campus, who is in love with Gretchen Selectman as ‘Dot’’ ihe pretty daughter of the President of the college; Essie Porter, Dot’s chum, Robert Wash ington, Davy’s room mate and buddy; Lucy Mae Stamps, the ro mantic old maid, Dean of Women who is in love with William Con well as “Prexy’’ the president of Brinkdale, Ressie Campbell, Dor othy Fry, Douglas Wilson and Robert Gray as chorous leaders and a galaxy of talented steppers. The operetta is being directed by the very able, and capable, Miss Estella Robertson, one of Omaha’s well-known musicians. Mrs. Helen McWhorter is the pianist. Reserved seats may be purchased for fifty cents, —50c— and the general admission is twenty five cents,—‘25c— Reser vations will be made fro parties of ten or more. The affair bids promise of being the city’s out standing musical production, and Omaha's society is turning out to seet it. YOU can’t afford to miss it. Seventh Day Adventists Show Great Growth HA S200 COLORED CHURCHES Chicago. May 30—ANP—Start ing out with a single Race church o ften members and a.mission of fering of 24 cents, the work of the Seventh Day Adventists has grown to such proportions in fifty-two years that today there are 200 organized churches and an ac-ive membershpi of nearly 12,000 which gives annually more than 244 thousand in tithes and offerings. This amount is in ad dition to regular local church ex pense funds. Rev. Owen A. Troy, secretary of the Negro Department of Lake Union Conference and pastor of the noted Shiloh S. A. D. Taber nacle church of Chicago, gleaned this information from the statis tical report recently released by General Secretary. F. L. Peterson of Washington, D. C. Until recently the Union con ferences of the Union00,00hLs$,0 ferences of the Southland have had to obtain special appropria tions from the General conference in order to conduct their work. But now them have reached the point where they are financially able to care for themselves. Handle Finances Well The Southern Union Confer ence Negro Department; compris ing the states east of the Mississi ppi river and south of the Maon Dixon line; under the leaderhip of Rev. J. G. Thomas, of Atlanta, Ga., received $35,865.71 in tithes. The salary and expense accounts amounted to $30,894 for the year, leaving a surplus of $4,881.37. The mission offeringss of $23,802. 81 which was turned over to the World conference to be used for educational and missionary pur poses. The states of Arkansas, Louisi ana, Oklahoma and Texas, under the direction of Rev. M. M. Young of Dallas. Tex., raised an excess of $1,423.34 above expenses. Other Unions in the United States have been self supporting for a number of years and their surplus of nearly $134,000.00 re ceived from 200 race churches makes it possible for the General Conference to make annual appro priations to the Oakwood Junior colleg in Huntsville, Ala., and various mission projects conduct ed in the Southland. Almost $30,000.00 is available in a reserve fund for the estab lishment of a race sanitarium and nurses training school. Favor able action has ' already been taken in respect to this situation and final details will be acted upon in October at the time of the World Council of Seventh-day Adventists. Dr. H. E. Ford of the Hinsdale Sanitarium, in Illinois, and fore more x-ray techniean and hospi tal expert, submitted building plans for this sanitarium. Plans are already under way for the im mediate raising of an additional $50,000.00 with which to begin necessary purchases of land. Another enterprise which has received widespread public ac ceptance is the Message magazine. Over 30,000 copies of the initial issues were sold. At present it is issued quarterly. Robert B. Thurber of Nashville, Tenn., is its editor. P ersonals Mrs. W. M. Ousley, 2415 N. 22nd street, is confined to her room, on an account of running a slinter in her toe. We hope for Mrs. Ousley, a speedy recovery. Mr. Charles E- Vincent, left Sun day morning for Marshall, Missouri, to bury his father, Mr. Henry Vincent. He will be gone about a week. Madam Beck, of Kansas City, spent a few days in Omaha visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Mathews and other rel atives. M/hs- Becks left Friday even ing for Lincoln, where she will spend a few days with other relatives before returning home. Mr. Edward LaSalle, was in the city Sunday visiting Mr. Ollie Lewis, 2415 Blondo, Mr- LaSalle was here in order to try to get the postal employes interested in the alliance. Owing to increase interest the Christian Science Monitor internation al daily newspaper free exhibit, at 1520 Douglas, will be extended to June 1st., this very comprehensive display of the Monitor’s many unique Depart ments and Features is offered to those interested in Progressive Journalism. Doors are opened from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.,daily, you and your friends are cordially invited. t Mrs- G. W. King, of 2730 Burdette Street, one of the members of the Neighborhood Club, has just returned from a trip to Texarkana, Ark. Mr. Jasper E. Brown, who has been employed by the Orchid and Wilhelm Furniture Co., for the past 30 years; has been appointed as electrician for : the Store, after passing the examina ! tion for electrician on May 1st at City I Hall. Mr- and Mrs. Leonard Owens are expecting Mr. Owen’s mother from Los Angeles, California, in the immed iate future, for a delightful visit in their home. Miss Jewel McGinnis, of Kansas City, Missoui, was the visitor of Mrr and Mrs. Kenneth Moore, 1847Vfe N. 24th street, for a few days. Miss Mc Ginnis left M,onday for home. Miss Susie Whitesides, 3007 Ohio, sprained her ankle a few days ago, but is able to be up and about. Mish Hattie Patton 1114 South 11th, Street is home again after having been in the hospital suffering from I injuries sustained in an auto accident. I Miss Patton will be unable to resume work for approximately four weeks. Miss Barbara Baker, of Sioux City, Iowa, was the house guest of Miss Ellen Richardson, 2434 Patrick, Miss Baker was a countess in the Corona tion Ball. Mr- and Mrs. Archie Watts were in Lincoln, Friday, visiting friends. They report that they had a very en joyable trip. Mrs. Florence Myers-Hughes, daugh ter of Mr- and Mrs. W. L. Myers, 2416 N. 22nd street, returned to Omaha on a three week vacation. Mrs. Hughes is now a resident of Denver, Colorado. Miss Trilleta Stone, 2858 Burdette has been ill the past week, but is able to be up, and out again. She will re turn to school on Monday, May 28. Miss Lucille Patterson, neice of Mrs. Minnie Taylor, is reported en gaged to Mr. Cornelius Young, of Portland, Oregon. Miss Patterson is a graduate of Tech High School, and is employed by Dr. Craig Morris. Mr. Young is a railroad porter. Mr. Sherwood Venterble, Hobart ^Layer and Mrs. Ellen Roy, all of Lin coln, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Ida Sears, 2512 Parker, and Mrs- Sears’ daughter, Lorene Baker, wrho is ill in a local hospital. The engagement of Miss Carrie Key to Mr. Ronad Holmes is announced by Mrs. Louise Holmes Banks, mother of Mr. Holmes. TO SING AT WORLD’S FAIR Florence Cole-Talbert noted Prima Donna and Soprano who is to be the soloist on Delta Day at the Calfornia Pacific In ternational Exposition at San Diego, August 1th. The exposi tion management has invited the Delta Theta Sigma Sorority to presen an entire program as one of the regular features of the ex "position, and has sot aside August 18th as Delta Day. This period ! occurs during the national con vention on Delta Theta Sigma at I Los Angeles. Mme. Talbet, who is now a member of the Tuskegee ! School of Music faculty, will give recitals both enrouts to and re I turning from San Diego. Registrar of Dillard Uni. Assumes Duties j New Orleans, La.,May 30. (ANP — Miss Theresa A. Birch, whose duties are to be those of Registrar of Dillarc University and Secretary to the Dean arrived in New Orleans this week tc take up her duties in preparation for the opening of the University in Sep tember . j Miss Birch is a native Louisianian, born in St. Francisville, where her parents made their home for many years. She is the daughter of Mc Lane Birch, now resident in Little Rock, Ark. Miss Birch was educated in the public high school of Little Rock, and at Fisk university, where she received her bachelor’s degree. M$ss Birch has had additional study at the Uni versity of Chicago and at Columbia university. For several years Miss Birch was Registrar at Fisk university, and later served as Research Assistant in Negro Education in the United States Office of Education at Washington, D. C Before accepting work at Dillard, Miss Birch was Statistical Clerk for an ex periment in Character Education, cur rently in process in the Washington, D. C., Public Schools. Daisy Lampkins Addresses Meeting Johnstown^ Pa., May 30.—ANP —Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, regional field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in an address in the Haynes street A. M. E. Zion church last week, told of organization of youth groups in colleges and of the registration of thousands of Negroes in SouThern States where the eall tax has been eliminated. C. B. Fairfax, C. Quarles and L. Hawkins arranged the meeting for the N. A. A. C. P. branch here. - Exhibit Negro Art New York May 30.—ANP— The Delphic Studios opened a new exhibition last Monday de voted principally to the work of three colored men Melvin Gray Johnson, Richmond Barthe and Sargent Johnson The exhibition includes thirty-five oils and twen ty water colors by Malvin John son and sculptured by Barthe and Sargent Johnson. Rev. Henry Tindley Successor Speaks at Morgan College Baltimore, Md., May 30.—ANP —Rev. David W. Henry, succes sor to Rev. Charles A. 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