Nebraska Newspapers

    SOCIAL C „ „ • CLUBS
AFFAIRS ^O-O-C-l-e-T-y^ ORGANIZATIONS
—• i t -t » I t t I r m i ■ t t ■ » • r t t « t i t t i t « r t r t » » t ti ! i i »■ n ■ n ■ n i ■ i ,
PAGE FOUR_ ~ THE OMAHA GUIDE, SATURDAY, JUNE 2971935 ---;
The Catholic Club
The Catholic Circle Club met
Monday night, June 24th. at the
residence of Mr. Harrv Leland,
2824 N. 26th, Street.
After a very interesting busi
ness session, luncheon was served.
The members discussed ways
and means of raising money for
a milk fund for the undernourish
ed children of the community.
Feling this to be a very worthy
cause, the members decided to
give a Barn Dance, Saturday
night, June 29th, at the North
Side Transfer Co., 2414 Grant
S reet. The public is invited to
come out and help this worthy
cause along.
This matter was first discussed
at a meeting held at the residence
of Mrs. McToyer’ two weeks ago.
Mrs. A’oma Robinson was pres
en"; Presenting her Aun‘, Mrs.
Jetta McPheeters, of Minneapolis.
Minnesota. Mi’s. Emma Ward
was also present having been
unable to attend for sometime on
account of sickness in the family.
Af er the repast the meeting
adojumed to meet again Monday
night, July 8th, at the residence
of Mrs. Grace Morris, 3848 Cass
Street.
M rs. Mable F;elds, president.
Harry Le and. reporter.
THE OCHO BRIDGE CLUB
The club was received at Jes
sie’s Tavern last Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Alma Whiting, who was
acting hos ess. After routine
matters were disposed of prize
play began immediately, with
Mrs. Mary Jones, winning first
prize. Incidently, this is the sixth
consecutive time Mrs. Jones has
won first prize.
All the other girls are looking
for the same rabbit that seems to
have given Mrs. Jones so much
luck in the hope that it still has
some hind leg left. But look
out, girls, it may not be just luck.
Mrs. Jesse Overton underwent
a change of heart and became a
member after being invited as a
visitor* lo, these many Aveeks.
She will have to dig now like the
rest of the girls.
At the previous meeting, at
which Mrs. Elizabeth McMurray
Avas hostess, it is useles to name
the first prize Avinner, but Miss
Ray Delle Green won the booby.
The club is lamenting over the
absence of Mrs. Della Mae Brew
er, who left this week for Beau
mont, Texas, Avhere she will visit
with her mother, and proceed to
NeAv Orleans, Louisiana, where
she will visit with other relativ
es.
Mrs. Ethel MeBrier is a new
member, also, Mrs. Ferwilda Ar
tison has become a member, and
were immediately voted club
stooges.
Have you noticed the new
Avhite gold pins that adorn the
breast of eA erv Ocho member ?
Well, don’t play us cheap.
Mrs. Mayme Booth president.
Mrs. Raydelle Green, reporter.
THE JUNIOR AUXILIARY
OF THE AMERICAN
LEGION
The Junior Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post. No. 30,
met at the home of Goldie Perk
ins, 2208 Ohio Street. The meet
ing was opened by the president.
During the brief business meet
ing, money for the jitney was I
taken up and plans for a picnic
at Elmwood Park on July 10th, I
were discussed.
There were fourteen members
present. The next meeting will
be qt the home of Gennie Y.
Butler. 2709 Corby.
Louis Grey, president.
Jacquelyn Lucky, reporter.
THE SILVER LEAF CHAIN
CLUB
The club held its first meeting
Thursday evening, June 20th, at the
residence of Mrs. Mattie Bates, 2128
N. 29 Street. A drawing, to decide
the name of the club, was brought
about, “The Silver Leaf Chain Club”
was drawn by Mrs Minnie Burns.
After the business meeting was
over, the hostess served refresh
ments.
Those members present were Mrs.
Ida Dailey, Mr. jJohn Adams. Miss
Pansy Newland, Mr. Clifford C.
Johnson, Mrst Ethel Blackburn, Mrs
Minnie Burn. Mrs. Sanders Brown,
Mrs Mattie Bates.
Mrs. Ida Dailey, president.
Mrs. Clifford Johnson, reporter.
The Phalanx Club
The club met at the home of
Mr. Robert Greece, 2516 N. 25th,
Street, last Tuesday night. Busi
ness and club activities were sus
pended for the evening out of
repect for Mr. Johnny Rice, who
died last Sunday, June 16th. Mr.
Rice was a very good member
and was loved by the entire club
membership. He frequently en
tertained at club meetings with
his unique style of piano playing.
The club deeply regrets the loss
of Mr. Rice.
The club is considering the is
sue of d’sbanding during the
months of July and August. The
issue is to be decided upon at the
forthcoming meeting.
Mrs. Alma Whiting, president.
Mr. C. Ralph Watson, reporter.
The Eureka Club
r
The club met at the home of Miss
Samuelson and had a very enjoyable
evening Everyone played bridge,
with Mrs. B. Nowling and Mr. W
Penn winning high scores and Mrs.
Tate and Mr. Wm. Roberts, low
scores
After a lovely repast, the club ad
journed
Mr. W. Penn. President
Mrs. M Tate, Reporter
THE 12 K’s
The club met at the home of
Miss Vorise Longmire, 2723
Miami. A card party was plan
ned for the first week in July.
Four members were taken in the
club and are we going forward,
or are we going forward!
Miss Longmire served a very
cool and delicious luncheon.
This was program week, and
a duet sung by Miss Isabelle
Powell and Mrs. Lucille Booker,
was very touching. Mrs. Brazil
gave a'very interesting talk.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Catherine Neeley’s residence,;
2762 Grant Streets.
Mrs. Mae Brazil, president.
Mrs. Lucille Booker, reporter
THE TROJANS
The Trojans are having a fine
time these days. Theartre parties,
buffet suppers and spring parties
seem to be all the mode. Last
week on June 18th, Miss Taylor
was the surprise guest of honor
at a buffet supper given at the
Y. W. C. A. for the Trojans and
their boy friends and husbands.
Miss Taylor was presenied a
lovely gift as a token of love from
the Trojans by Miss Ella Mills.
Miss Taylor was so surpried that
she lost her appetite.
Wedding bells have started
ringing again in the Trojan club.
Miss Esther Harris was united in
Holy matrimony with Air. Robert
Essies on June 5th in Plattsmouth, I
Nebraska. Well, who’s next in
the Trojan club?
Miss Lola Smith, who has been
a faithful member is recuperat
ing from a recent illness. We’ll
be happy when Lola is able to
come out again.
Airs. Veinetta Alills is ill at her
home, also. We miss all our faith
ful Trojans.
We’re all so happy that Miss
Doris Alariin is in the eating
business on 24th, and Grant
Streets. We’ll drop in sometime
and have “T.”
So long, folks.
Dorothy Pollard, president.
Roberta Pharr, reporter.
I
NEW TOWNSEND CLUB
The New Townsend Old Age
Revolving Pension Club met Tues
day, June 25th, at the United
Brethern Church. 19th, and Loth
rop. Claire Mulville gave a
fine talk, and 12 more joined as
active members, making 52 active
members. Not so bad for three
meetings.
We are giving a picnic on July
4th. at Fontenelle Park. Dinner at
noon. Come out and bring your
baskets. Everybody is invited.
Rev. Dierdorf gave an interest
ing talk, telling us how well be
haved we were and extended an
invitation to us to hold our meet
ings there.
The next meeting will be Tues
day, July 2. at the United Breth
ern church. 19th and Lothrop.
Come help us grow. Plan on at
tending our picnic.
“THE CRITICS”
The Critics enteidained Mr. J. H..
Kerns, former Executive Secre
tary of the Omaha Urban League, at
a banquet given in his honor last
Wednesday evening at the Mason &
Knox Cafe. The table decorations
were beautiful, and the food delicious.
Many toasts were proposed by the
Critics to the health and future suc
cess of Mr Kerns, after which the
club president, Charles H. Davis,
presented Mr. Kerns with a beauti
fully engraved Honorary Life Mem
bership Certificate in the Critics Lit
erary Club of Omaha, Nebraska.
After dinner the cluub members
and their girl friends enjoyed them
selves dancing in the cafe and later
with a motor car, a ride through one
oi the parks
Mr. Kerns is leaving the city to
accept a position at the National of
fice of the Urban League in New
York City
The Critics will meet Wednesday
night to hold their election of of
ficers before going on their summer
schedule.
The club members attending the
banquet were Messrs Charles H
Davis, Henry Thomas, Henry Levels,
John Williams, and Leonard Turner.
The ladies attending were the Miss
es Mabel Longmire, Edrose Willis, i
Lorraine Lewis, Elizabeth Black, |
Catherine Williams, Tamer O’Neil,
Dorothy Scott and Margaret Dick
erson .
Charles H. Davis, President
Roi Gordon, Reporter.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
The Neighborhood Club has been
changed to the Ladies’ Household
Club,’ A new member has been ad
mitted, Mrs. Francis Johnson.
Mrs. R. Thomas, president.
Mrs E. Foster, reporter.
ROYAL JUNIORS
The Royal Juniors met at the
home of Hence McGowan, 1414-1-2
N. 24th, Street. The meeting was
called to order at 1 o’clock by the
president, Bobby Whiteside.
We opened the meeting with
the discussion of a reporter. Nor
man Grey was elected club report
er.
A group of the club members
went on an overnight hike Fri
day, June 21st.
Officers of the club are Bobby
Whiteside, president; James La
dne, secretary, Hence McGowan,
treasurer and Norman Gray, re
porter.
Our host, served a delight flu,!
luncheon, after which the meeting
adjourned. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Jack
Williams, 1829 1-2 N. 24th, St. .
Bobby Whiteside, president.
Norman Gray, reporter.
LITTLE “M” CLUB
From the Little ‘M’ Club to all •
sweet women:
When you get sweet and mellow (
And we get handsome and ripe
Come up and see us some time ji
We promise you you we won't fight j
Joe Melton. Reporter. ^
__ 1
1
FLAPPERETTES j
The Flapperette Club had a love- j
ly business meeting June 13th at \
the home of Miss Juanita Macey. }
The result of the election of officers :}
follows: president, Mary Ellen Britt; j
vice-president, Edna Blair; secretary, ■
Rowena Jones; reporter, Olive Willis; ,
critic, Rachel Covington and sar- }
geant-at-arms. Elizabeth Black. Mab- ■)
si King, a former member, and -Im- ■,
sgene Harris were taken in as new (
members.. ,
Everyone had a nice time, and the,}
next meeting will be held at the }
lome of Miss Elizabeth Black. }
Mary Ellen Britt, president. ]
Olive Willis, reporter.
BANQUET FOR J H[ KERNS
A banquet honoring Mr. J. Har
very Kei*ns was given by the Critic
Literary Club of Omaha at the Mason
& Knox Cafe last Wednesday even
ing. The tables were beautifully dec- '
crated. Many speeches were made in
which the members of the club ex- '
pressed their appreciation of Mr. I
Kerns and his work here and also '
their good wishes for his continued 1
success An Honorary Life Member- ^
ship in the club was presented to Mr. 1
Kerns by the club president, Mr. ‘
Charles H. Davis- Mr. Kerns is '
leaving the city soon for a position ^
in New York City.
_ 1
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN
The club met at the home of Mr.
A. J. Lafall on Monday night, <
June 24th- After the business hourj
contract bridge was played with <
Orange Smith and Geo. Wead win- 1
ning high score. 1
The Friendly Sixteen played the <
Les Tres Meilleur Club Wednsday, ]
June 19th and won by a score of ]
32,590 to 26,130. i
Massey Avant. president. ]
Robert Adams, reporter. ]
P ersonals
Mrs. Cooper King and two lit
the daughters, Anna Will and
Mennett, ctf Chicago, Illinois,
are spending the summer in Oma
ha with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilk
es, 2531 Maple Street.
Miss Vera Chandler, daughter
of Mrs. M. C. Chandler, who is
now a senior at Fisk University,
is spending a part of her vacation
at home with her people. Miss
Chandler spent several days in
Chicago, visiting with her brother,
Mr. Norman Chandler, as she was
on her way to Omaha.
Mr. Chandler has been very
kind in helping his sister through
the past two years at Fisk.
Mrs. Robert Ellis, daughter,
Marial Jean, and two sons, Rob
ert and Charles, of Kansas City,
Missouri, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Boon at 30th, and
Miami Streets.
The Ellis children are noted in
Kansas City grade schools for
their brilliance. Robert ranked so
high in his mentality tests that
he was given a second test, but
the second was just as good as
the first.
Mrs. Virginia Dixon and Mrs.
Lillian Dorsey entertained at a
midnight dinner party to honor
Miss Julia Williams, who left
last week for Dallas, Texas, and
points throughout the state.
Maurice Simpson left Omaha
Sunday, June 23, to visit his
parents in Tyler, Texas, stopping
in Kansas City Missouri, to spend
a few hours with his cousin, Miss
Asilee Dotson. He will, also, visit
with his uncle, Mr. C. C. Simpson,
of Dallas Texas. Maurice is the
nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dotson, 2213 Miami Street, Oma
ha.
He is expected to return to
Omaha the latter part of August
and enter Technical High school.
A party consisting of the follow
ing have just returned from the na
tional Sunday School and B. Y. P.
U. Congress: Messrs H. L Ander
son, Nebraska State Sunday School
Superintendent; J. W. Dacus, State
B. Y- P U. president and Rev. D. '
Nicholson, local minister who has just
returned from Dayton, Ohio. A great ,
session was reported and a most
pleasant trip enjoyed.
m
™ JNoticas
Attorney W. B Bryant, 2722 Bin-1
ey.
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL |
In he County Court of Douglas
bounty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Jary Teel, Deceased.
All persons interested in said es
ate are hereby notified that a peti
ion has been filed in said Court, j
iraying for the probate of a certain |
nstrument now on file in said Court, I
lurporting to be the last will and tes- i
ament of said deceased, and that a
earing will be had on said petition
tefore said Court on the 13th day of |
uly, 1935, and that if they fail to |
ppear at said Court on the said l’th i
lay of July, 1935, at 9 o’clock, a. m.,;
o contest the probate of said will, I
he Court may allow and probate said
nil and grant administration of said
state to W. B Bryant or some oth
r suitable person, enter a degree of i
leirship, and proceed to a settlement
hereof.
legin 6-22-35 Bryce Crawford i
Snds 7-6-35 Couny Judge \
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room
200, Tuchman Bldg., 24th and Lake
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Dohglas
bounty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Irown, Deceased:
All persons interested in said matter
ire hereby notified that on the 14th I
lay of June, 1935, Evelyn Singleton
iled a petition in said County Court,
iraying hat her final administration
iccount filed herein be settled and
illowed, and that she be discharged
rom her trust as administratrix,
ind that a hearing will be had on said
letitiom before said Colurt on the
3th day of July, 1935, and if you
ail to appear before said Court on
he said 13th day of (July, 1935, at 9
>’dock a. m., and contest said peti
ion, the Court may grant the prayer
if said petition, enter a decree of
leirship, and make such other and
'urther orders, allowances and de
rees, as to this Court may seem
iroper, to the end thac all matters
lertaining to said estate may be fin
illy settled and determined,
legin 6-22-35 Bryce Crawford
Snds 7-6-35 County Judge
SHARPS AND FLATS
p|- {y - AMONG
-\U) y ~ THE MUSICIANS
Farewell to Lloyd Hunter’s Kats,
and gretings to Anna Mae Winburn
and her Cotton Club Boys, but still
Hunter’s Kats to us.
Miss Winburn comes from Indian
apolis, Jndiana, and at one time was
a i«ember of Gene Coy’s orchestra.
She is now director of Hunter’s band
has a very charming personality.
It seems to be getting quite the
thing for our home town bands to
feature members of the fairer sex.
This band is now being booked from
the same office as are the Dixie
Ramblers- Hunter has kept all his
original members, and the band still
belongs to him. The band should
be very good now, although they
were a little under the weather for
a while, but they are mellow now.
The twelve Llouds have also made
some changes in their band- Dick
Washington, Robert Hall and Sam
Franklin are the new members of
the band is just as good as ever,
and really swinging.
Gene Coy and his orchestra are
still here, but will leave shortly for
California.
Dave Alexander, Percy Walker and
A1 Abney are no longer pla/ing out
to Saddle Creek, as the place has
been temporarily closed, but they are
still broadcasting every Wednesday
over WAAW.
Wonder why ‘Gracie’ is so fond of!
trombone players?
A certain well known trumpet |
player has been going places for so
long that we are afraid to say he’s
leaving until we see he has gone
We know “'California, Here I Come”
will be someone’s torch song if he j
does leave.
_
PICK UP CLUB OF PLEASANT
GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH
The chairman of the program com
mittee of the Pick Up Club of Pleas
ant Green Baptist Church, gave a
musical program Tuesday at the
Church. The program follows:
Opening Song, Junior Choir, director,
Mrs. Oliver; Prayer, Mr- Wilhite;
Reading, Mrs. Worrick; Solo, Green
Pearl. Reading, Miss Helen Hyde;
Reading, Fredrick Crowley; Song by
the choir; Reading, Mrs- Violet Wil
hite; Duet, Louise Read and Edith
Austin; Solo, Mrs. Milton; Reading,
Milton. Paper, Mrs. Bell, “Holy
Bible;” Paper, Mrs. Estella Waters,
“How the Holy Spirit Woriks;” Duet, |
Charlotte Crowley and Marie Wood,
“Shake My Hand;” Paper, Mrs Dav
is, of St. Luke, subject, “How to
Work;” Piano solo by Miss Charlie
Upcher; Paper, Mrs. Florence Trip
pett, “Birth of the Pick Up Club.”
Song, chorus; Paper, Mrs. Ida Mc
Guire, “BE Careful What You Say;”
Song, choir; Paper, Mrs- King; Clos
ing remarks by the pastor, Rev.
P. J. Price.
Convention at
Christ Temple
The Mid-West Convention of the
Church of Christ (Holiness) is now
, in session at Christ Temple Church,
of which Elder J. S- McIntyre is
pastor. Elder Burckhardt. formerly
pastor of Christ Temple, who now re
sides in Lincoln, Nebraska, is the
president of the Convention.
. Elder D- J. Washington, of Kan
sas City, Kansas, is here for the Con
vention and is the house guest of Mr..
Charlie Anderson, 24th and Patrick
Avenue..
There is preaching every night at
8:30. Everyone is welcome
Twenty years cf this sort of un
—.
i tiring effort and activity, and the
inevitable happened. Dr. Moton be
, £an to feel the weight of the great
burdens he was carrying. Warning
signals displayed themselves in his
powerful frame and after a full sum
mer s reflection, Dr. Moton tendered
h.s resignation as president of Tuske
,gee Institute, which after much re
luctance was accepted, but with the
title of President Jmeritus, thus while
br.nging to an end his direct admin
l istration but with assurance that his
influence will continue and be felt
n the progress of the institution.
Raid Policy Writers
In Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn., June 23.—AN
P—Mose Thornton, 365 Allen
Street, Nathaniel Jackson, 226
Lucrene St., Charles Williams,
26U Butler street, Anderson Tay
lor, 605 Marble street, William
Adams 270 Caldwell street and
Daisy Rainey, 837 Saxon Street,
were jailed here last Tuesday in
policy raids by the police.
HERE’S THE WAY
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
GET THEIR
_ LI
SHIN
Yes . . . and you, too, can have light, bright attractive
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(where coloring is regulated) and in a quick, easy, natural
manner starts to lighten up your com
plexion to smooth, velvety clearness
. . . driving away bumps and other
blemishes in no time at all. Today
. . . brighten up your appearance by
lightening up your skin. Get Black
and White in the large opal jar at
50c, for the 50c size of Black and
White Bleaching Cream contains
more than twice as much as the 25c
size and is sold at all drug counters.
For best results
always use Black and
W' hite Skin Soap
(25c) before you
use this wonderful
bleaching cream.
-—
I
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