SOCIAL C _ _ ; ^ x , , CLUBS
AFFAIRS <0-0-C|l-G-iy^ ORGANIZATIONS
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Dr. Emmet Reed (
Visits Omaha
Dr. Emmet B. Reed, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church of Spokane,
Washington, was the guest of Mount
Moriah and Zion Baptist churches,
Sunday, October 20th. Dr. Reed, who
is moderator of the General Baptist
Association, of Washington, spent
several days in Omaha, visiting at
the home of Rev. F. P. Jones and
wife, 2422 Ohio st. Dr. Reed visited
The Omaha Guide office Monday af
ternoon.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hear Mr. Harry L. Anderson, at
Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock, make a talk
on his recent trip to Phiadelphia,
Pennsylvania, by the appointment of
Governor R. L. Cochran, to represent
the colored people of Omaha. Ad
mission free. Silver offering.
Mrs. Marie Alford, who sponsored
a Rainbow wedding under the aus
pices of the Pickup club and Autumn
Leaf club, of the Pleasant Green
church, September 17th at the
church, and it proved to be such a
success, that the affair was repeated
Septem|ber 18th, at the Bethel
A. M. E. church.
Tuesday night, October 15th, Mrs.
Alford, entertained the brides and
bridesmaids, members of the clubs
and friends, with a banquet at t h e
home of Mrs. Bonner, 2216 Grant st.,
which was one of the grandest af
fairs of the season. Forty-five
guests were present.
Mr. Charles Barnes entertained his
brother, Walter and the members of
his band, with a dinner party, Mon
day evening, October 21st, at the
home of Miss Ollie L. Redd. Covers
were laid for 16. The dining room
was beautifully decorated with
flowers and fruits. Mr. Barnes was
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson,
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Mrs. Emma
Jones, and Miss Ethel E. Brown.
Everyone enjoyed a wonderful
evening. An after party was also
held for Walter Barnes and his
Creolans.
REOWN BOMBERS
The club met with Mrs. Helen
Guy, Wednesday, October I6th.
Four rounds of bridge was
played. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Sahara Smith, first, and Mrs.
Grace Irving, booby. A delight
ful luncheon was served by the
hostess.
Geneva Osborne, Reporter.
A Brazilian company has begun
the manufacture of automobile tires
in that country under the supervision
of American techncians.
DRAPE BRIDAL VEIL
IN MANY NEW WAYS
New ways of draping the bridal
veil are offered the girl who is plan
ning an early fall wedding. While
In general these may be said to de
rive from the Russian tiara effects,
they should more properly be cred
ited to the Renaissance period. This
includes the Italian, the Russian,
and the Hungarian periods of corre
sponding dates.
One of the most charming of
these diadem effects was recently
constructed by Worth. Of tulle and
old lace, over a stiffened wire founda
tion, it gains In width clear to the
ears and is softened by incrusted
draperies at the top in crenellated
fashion.
Chanel has made a bridal head
dress which starts with a cap of
tulle, embroidered in crosslines of
dull silver. This silver note Is re
called In the torsade which divides
the upturning and downturning sec
tions of the slightly circular-cut
oureole, diminishing to nothing at
the back of the head and giving full
sweep to the simple tulle veil.
Great Shawl Affairs Will
Appear on Coats for Fall
Bruyere shows new collar treat
ments on fall coats—great shawl af
fairs, high at the back, tapering
down to the waist in front. These
come In bi-color effects. One beige
coat has a double shawl collar, half
black and half beige, used cross
wise. A black lainage repeats this
effect in black and white. Another
has large white fur coin dots on a
black caracul collar.
Chanel, in her advance fall coats,
features tippet collars with fur edg
ings.
Wooden-Bead Collars
New cowl collars are made of col
ored wooden beads.
? BOOSTERS
The Booster Club of Allen
Chapel, A. M. E. church, South
Omaha ,wiil give a Hallowe’en
party Monday night, October
28th ,at 7:45 p. m. ,in the base
ment of the church.
Prizes, games and fun for all
wil lbe in store for those who at
tend. A special prize of $2.00
will be given to the most ragged
person present. A prize will also
be given to the best costumed
person present.
An enjoyable evening is to be
had by all! Refreshments will be
served.
Rev. D .C. Stephonson, Pastor.
Mrs. Robert Mosley, President.
Gives Bridge Party
The bridge party given by the
Misses Helen Wilkes, and Ruth
Williams, at the beautiful home
of Mrs. C. C. Foster, 2625 Maple
street, Wednesday night, Octo
ber 23, was the most brilliant af
fair given by the younger set this
season.
Miss Mary Alice Willis won
the first prize for the girls, and
Miss Mary Ellen Dickerson,
booby; for the boys, Mr. Edward
Biddies, first, and Mr. Frank A.
ackson, booby.
After bridge, the guests played
po-ke-no, and danced. There were
20 guests present, namely, the
Misses Connie Dent, Eva Mae
Stewart, Katherine Taylor,
Mable Longmire, Christine Dix
on,, Millicent Smith, Irene Har
rold, Mary Alice Wilis, and Mary
Ellen Dickerson, and the two
hosts, the Messrs. WillarcT Levin
son, Eddie Biddiex, Frank A.
Jackson ,Elliot Carner, Clemmist
Wililams, Leonard Harrold, Or
ville Jones, Leonard Turner,
Walter, Rhodes, Russell Bryan
and Johnnie Crinshaw, of Coun
cil Bluffs.
Each guest departed declaring
themselves to have had a lovely
evening.
Seasonal Error
Alarmed Wife (whose husband
had gone to bed first, but whom
she did not find abed when she got
there—Bill, where are you? Bill!
Drowsy Bill—Aw, come on to bed.
I’ve been asleep hours.
Mrs. Bill—But you aren’t In bed.
Bill—Thunder I’m not. I’m where
the bed is, anyway.
Mrs. Bill—No, darling. You are
where the bed used to be. I changed
things around today and you &r*
sleeping in the cedar chest.
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Healtr, Beauty
and Charm
——.
Keep Young and Beautiful, If
You Want To Be Loved ;
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The Croquinole Marcel Wave
No wave, perhaps with the ex
ception of the finger wave, has
been welcomed with more enthus
iasm than the croquinole wave.
Mr. Condos, beautician of Chicago
and an authority on waving says,
“the great popularity enjoyed
by the croquinole wave is due
largely to the fact that once the
hair has been curled it can be
dressed in so many different
styles.” I find this to be true and
also the durability of the wave.
The croquinole marcel wave is1
just as lasting as the plain marcel
and can be combed and brushed !
constantly without harming the
•wave.
The same wave may be arrang
ed into three or four different
coiffure styles for as many differ
ent occasions. For instance sup
pose you are attending a football
game in the afternoon, well you
would not want too many curies
and no wave at all; so you could
comb the rair straight back with
three or four rolls in the back of
the head held in place with rib
bons or a bando.
At mght you may wave a form
al dance engagement. You can
not have too many curls for this
occasion. You simply take the
comb and brush and brush the
hair over the fingers into soft
ringlets. Be sure that the curls
are well off of the neck. Ringlet
curls for bangs are very good.
Perhaps you are a working girl,
then you do not want to go to
work with a hair dress too con
spicious because of too many curls.
A more tailored effect is desired.
With the comb you may arrange
one shadow wave on each side of
the head and a row or two of
curls in the back.
This is the original croquinole
wave. So you may see how very
practical it is. If you have
trouble in arranging your hair we
are too glad to assist you.
By courtesy of
Christine Althouse Beauty Salon.
NOTICE
All social news brought in this
week and not published in this
issue will be published in next
week’s paper.
A machine has been invented to
restore the nap of a worn tennis ball
to give it the air resistence and ac
curacy of a new ball.
For instruction of customers a
Columbus, Ohio, jeweler has made a
watch 1,000 times the size of a
standard pocket timepiece.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Georgia Anderson, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, is in the city at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Josie
Gland, 2506 Burdette, who is very ill.
Mr. Walter Hampton, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma, a close friend of Mrs.
Gland, was in the city on October
20th, visiting Mrs. Gland. We all
wish Mrs. Gland a speedy recovery.
Mr. Thomas Wheeler has been ill
for several days. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery. Mr.
Wheeler is one of Omaha’s oldest
residents.
Miss Willa Lee Moore, daughter
of Mrs. Virlee Moore, is leaving next
week for the Kansas Vocational
School, in Topeka, Kansas.
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Miss Mable Moore, 1814 N. 26 St.,
was called to the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Dean, of Norfolk,
Nebraska.
The Carey Coal Company has
opened for business—and business is
what they wftan. according to their
prices and quality of coal.
Tour order will be taken on either
of the two phones. WE. 6089, or,
AT. 4076.
Their price is listed elsewhere in
The Omaha Guide.
Mrs. Sanola Stull, 1524 N. 25
street, was called to Muskogee,
Oklahoma, at the death of her
eousin, Mr. Willie Baxter. Mr. Bax
ted was the nephew' of Mrs. V. A
London.
Mr. Theodore Tucker, 950 N. 25
street, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Tuck
er returned home Thursday, Octo
ber 17th,afte r spending 15 months
in camp at Fart Riley.
Mr. Leo Coleman, Booker Michael,
and Vincent Ray, were home over the
week-end from the OCC camp at
Fort Riley.
Mrs. Niowling was hostess to her
club. Bridge wras the pastime of the
eveaingi Mrs. Niowling and Mr.
Ford, won first prize, Mrs. Kinkade
and Mr. Penn booby. There were
three visitors.
Mrs. Ann Kellogg, who has been
sick for the past three weeks, is
able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grizzard, 2912
Grant street, are the proud parents
of adaughter, born on October 7th.
Mr. Willie Stuart, 2245 Barnett st..
Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city
visiting his brother, Mr. Andrew
Stuart, 1705 N. 24 street. Mr. An
drew Stuart is the proprietor of
Stuarts Art Shoppe.
Miss Leota Greene and Mr. Wil
liam White were secretly married
September 20th.
The sick committee of the Para
dise Baptist church is sponsoring a
program, Sunday, October 27th at 3
p. m. - Everybody is cordially in
vited.
Sister H. Pauling, Chairman.
Rev. J. T. Carter, Pastor.
On Thursday night, October
24th, a handkerchief shower was
given for Miss Constance Dent,
1014 S. 11 street, by Miss June
Artison and Miss Ruth Williams,
at 2816 Hamilton street.
There were 20 girTs invited.
The evening was spent playing
bridge adn chatting. Delicious
refreshments were served .
Miss Dent is leaving Sunday
for Los Angeles, California, to
visit her mother who is ill. She
will be gone indefinitely .
We regret very much to see her
go; words cannot express how
much we^ll miss her .
Madame Trent Lillard enter
tained eight of her friends at a
pheasant dinner. Everyone had a
lovely time.
Special Notice
To Clergymen
The Rev. Dr. T. B. Banks, pastor
of the Morning Star Baptist
church, and vice-president of the
Inter-Denominational ministerial
Association of the city of Omaha
is calling all pastors, ordained
clergymen to meet in first meet
ing of 1935-36 session at the St.
fJohn A. M. E. church, 22nd and
Willis, Monday, October 28th,
1935 at 10:00 a. m.
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Coat fasnions for the junior mis3
should he considered as “first aid”
to preparedness in the matter of
school girl wardrobe needs for fall.
The model pictured is highly signifi
cant as to certain style trends that
are outstanding in the new au
tumn and winter modes. Note a
slight flare front the hipline. Double
breasted in somewhat of a coach
man style this coat takes on a new
note of chic. The fur-bordered col
lar carries a capelike air. The ma
terial for this attractive coat is a
checked velour woolen. The hat
is included in the ensemble, being
of the same smart wool weave.
pNn /n JYo#r cL< /ui/S7ir/tr/0/y
| I Hr _|rUilA qcotiiPt c./.^cs^fL'tY
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L ^ Ahl The wanderer returns \ MilTady Sepio‘5 boyfriend invites bet to the “fraternity donee* Ofcovtie
|i the new jirt is there. How she tan jet around l Doubt* a jam .assail Milady when her*btf moment'
I dentes tontinuousLv with het rivaL. -She must admit they do a mean rhumba together. ^>ut when the
uijhts are Uw and the music slow, throbbinjLy romantic, he seeks *ou.t her. Milady Senial
J-^-- : !**>-■ ^ |--. .|*v_ . ' , 1 '_• y_
Dr. J. H. Hutten
Honored at Party
One of the prettiest fall affairs
of the season was the large
breakfast party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph D. Lewis, honoring
Dr. J. H. Hutten, who is one of
Omaha’s leading physicians, who
left the city October 15th, for
Los Angeles, California, for an
indefinite stay.
Dr. Hutten ranks as one of the
race’s outstanding members pro
fessionally, financially and so
cially. It was most befitting for
this occasion that our leading
mortician, Mr. Joseph D. Lewis,
who is one of our city's most suc
cessful business men of ability
assisted by his amiable charming
wife, Mrs. J. D. Lewis, noted
orator and prominent throughout
the west, foremost in fraternal
circles, being past Grand Matron
of the Eastern Star of Nebraska,
distinguished in church and so
cial activities, so honored Dr.
Hutten. There were 15 guests
present in their beautiful, spa
cious apartment.
The breakfast began promptly
at 10 o ’clock. The table was
elaborately laid, the center piece
was of crysanthemuns and pon
poms ,place cards marked each
guest place.
Mrs. Lewis is a most affable
hostess. A three course menu
was served with utmost skill by
expert waiters.
The guets were: Elder J. E.
Greenfield ,Mrs. Alphonso Wil
son, Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith,
Rev. )J. S. Wililams, Dr. and Mrs.
A. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Alton
Goode, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. S.
Bell, Mrs. Wilbur Allen, Mrs. I.
S. McPherson, Mr. Wilbur Allen,
the host and hostess, and the
guest of honor, Dr. Hutten.
The guests enjoyed themselves
immensely and bade Dr. Hutten
‘happy landing’ to California,
and safe return to Omaha.
MILK AND BANANAS
f , - ■ .— ■«
Poet—“Fashioned so slenderly”—
thus runs that beautiful poem.
Maid—I must read that poem, I
just love to read about ultra fash
ionable girls.
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AROUND THE WORLD
Poland has 11 educational Institu
tions of university rank.
More than $2,000,000 worth of gold
was mined in southern Rhodesia last
year.
To Improve the scenery, fluted fac
tory chimneys are appearing In Eng
land.
More than $8,000,000 was spent In
construction work on Kansas high-'
ways during 1933.
Sweden has more than 8,000 Girl
Scouts. This is an increase in one
year of nearly 1,000.
India and other tropical countries
export several million reptile skins
a year for the leather trade.
Buffalo hunters of Arnhem, Aus
tralia, are turning to the capture of
alligators because of the increasing
world demand for alligator hides.
The United States has an annual
output of 2,000 tons of rouge, 4,000
tons of face powder, 6,000 tons of bath
salts, and 100,000 tons of cream and
lotions.
In 1930, the time of the last fed
eral census, the center of popula
tion was 2.9 miles nnrthe-'st of Lin
ton, (Ireene couniy. lnd. In 1790 it
was 23 miles east of Baltimore.
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STRICTLY AMERICAN
The annual cost of crime in the’
United States amounts to more than
$12,900,000,000.
Nearly half of the 9,000,000 miles
of highways of the world are in the
United States.
The Shenandoah National park dis
trict is to be restocked with deer and
other game, once prevalent there.
A Maltese cat In the home of Sher
iff O. M. Barnes of Hickory, N. C.,
adopted a brood of mice and raised
them.
Enough natural gas goes to waste
each day in the east Texas oil fields
to supply fuel for Cleveland and New
Orleans.
Roller skaters must make the same
traffic signals as vehicle drivers in
Los Angeles, according to a new police
ruling there.
In 1870, there were a million per
sons of sixty-five years or older in
the United States; in 1930 there were
nearly seven million.
The hardiness of the mallard duck
was recently demonstrated when a
bird shot down in California was dis
covered to have an Eskimo arrowhead
imbedded in its breast.
Double deck cars have been in
stalled on a Paris suburban railway
to carry twice as many passengers
as its older cars.
18th and DODGE STREETS
COMPARE OUR PRICES
Always Lower—We Will Not Be Undersold
OLD QUAKER
FULL QUARTS
$159
Pints 81c
1 Qt. Mix Free with Ea. Q.
The Management Reserves
the Right to Limit
Quantities
Fleishmann’s
GIN
Fifths
$119
1 Qt. Soda Free!
THE BEST BUY IN
OMAHA
Meadow Brook
KENTUCKY BOURBON
14 Months. 100 Proof
Quarts _$1.79
Pints _ 89c
Vi Pints_ 45c
GOOSE CREEK
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
Quarts_$1.13
57C
Pints _*3 1
29C
V, Pints A. J
—aB—rr n ’—if
DIAMOND K
5 Years Old
Straight Bourbon
WHISKEY
Full Quarts
$359
1 Qt. Soda Free!
ROCK AND RYE I
VANITY FAIR I
n91C
1 Qt. Soda Free! J
