THE BACCHANITE CLUB
The Bacchanite club met at the
home of Mr. Roy Hunter. The meet
ing opened with the calling of the
roll by Charles Johnson, there being
only one member absent. The club
appointed Mr. John iDllwood, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, and I think he is really capable
for the office, and you will think so
too, because in the near future, I
think he’s going to show you one of
the aces that he has in the hole. Take
a tip from me, he’s a little man, but
he’s got a big way of putting things
over.
And now my dear public, I know
some of you wonder what has hap
pened to the Bacchanites, well we’re
still here, and you, of the old school,
know that in the past, whenever
something big was put over, it was
the Bacchanites that did it, am I
right or wrong. So we had to recup
erate awhile, but here we are back
with a bag full of new tricks that
even Thurston couldn’t solve. It
takes time to put things over like
we do, for we always give the pub
lic the best that’s in us.
You see we have fellows in our
club like Mr. Adrian Stamps,
Charles Johnson, Macieo Farrel, and
etc., that are really in the limelight
of Omaha, so what did the old
Knights of Bacchaus have that we
haven’t got?
After a perfectly conducted meet
ing, Mr. Johnnie Floyd took us for a
spin in one of his cars, the V-8 this
time, and we stopped and had our
usual repast of beer.
Read the Guide each and every
week if you want to know about
some of the aces we still have left
in the hole.
Mr. Kenneth Pollard, President.
Mr. Louis Carpenter, Reporter.
THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY
J
- m
The dub met at Bethel Baptist
church, October 20th. The dub
planned a Hallowe’en frolic, which
will be announced at a later date.
Miss Priscilla Gildon, President.
Miss Fannie M. Morgan, Secretary, j
Miss Carrie J. McGintly, Reporter. |
THE FRIENDLY SIXTEEN
BRIDGE CLUB
The dub met at the home of Mr.
E. Blueford, 2858 Binney, October;
21. Mr. Precious Atkins was host.
Business was transacted after which, j
three rounds of contract bridge was
played. Mr. Orange Smith and Rob
ert Frank Adams, winning high
score.
Masey Avant, President.
R F. Adams, Reporter.
. .—
Quack! Quack! Quack!
’The Quack Club held its sixth
anniversary on Friday, Oct. 11,
After a brief business routine the
meeting was turned over to the pro
gram chairman. Bernice Marshall,
second president of the Quack Club,
presided. We were very glad to see
some of the older girls out. Louise
Deckard Smith made a short talk.
A paper on the history of the club
was read by Eloma Robinson. A
poem to the deceased members of the
Quack’s was read by Hazel Miller,
after which all the girls stood in a
moment of silent prayer.
The rest of the evening was spent
in a riot of fun. A Quack prophecy
wTas read and stunts enacted. Ther
esa Jarryes favored the girls with a
tap dance, Josephine Bell a very
good impersonation, while Eloma
Robinson, Lucy Mae Stamps, Chris
tine Brown, and Gretchen Select
man acted out a prison scene. Light
refreshments were served and all
said they had a very, very nice time.
Mildred Samuels, Reporter.
Germans have designed a steam
locomotive with a streamlined shell
to enable a railway to compete with
Diesel electric trans.
When Low In Spirit
Call WE. 2222, o rstop at 18th
and Dodge, Free delivery to any
patr of the city on orders of $2.00
or more, until 12 p. m. Just give
us a ring, WE. 2222 ,your Liquor
Store, Lowest in prices ancThigh
est in quality. Remember the
phone number, WE. 2222. PINE
BOARD LIQUOR STORE, 18th
and Dodge, Omaha ,Nebraska.
For Dependable Service
White Eagle Oil
Station
24th & Willis E. Carter, Mgr.
Courtesy Our Motto.
Maple Street Grocery7
Open Sundays
Closed Saturday
Complete line of groceries
and meats
2701 MAPLE STREET
The Modem Art club had its
monthly birthday party at the resi
dence of Mrs. Christine Irving Al
thouse, Tuesday evening, Oct. 15th.
Seventy-five guests enjoyed the
evening playing bridge and pokeno.
The hostesses, Mesdames Bessie
Preston, Leona McVay, M. Hooper
and Car is tine Althouse received
many beautiful and useful gifts from
the club.
The next weekly meeting of the
club will be, Friday, Oct. 25th, with
Mrs. Lavida Erwin, 2859 "Wirt St.
Lydia Rogers, President.
Christine I. Althouse, Reporter.
THE LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Bums, 2920 Grant. A beau
tiful Hallow’een luncheon was
served. Edith Hope won first prize,
Louise Hill booby.
Florence Morris, President.
M. Bums, Reporter.
ENTRE NOU
The grls held their social meeting
at the home of Miss Gertrude Mc
Caw. Eaoh girl brought a cover
dish article for the repast. Mary
Ellen Dickerson was a guest Those
who did not are to quilt, played po
ke-no.
The girls are all singing, ‘Wedding
b°ll- are breaking up that old gang
of mine,’ and dedciating it to Mary
Bolden, who was married to Willie
Ware on Monday, October 21.
Mrs. Alyce Wilson, Sponsor.
Margaret Dickerson, Pres.
Ruth Williams, Reporter.
THE OPTIMISTIC CLUB
The club met Wednesday, October
16th, at the residence of Mrs. Mar
garet Dallas, with seven members
present. The hostess served a very
appetizing lunch, which was enjoyed
very much.
Ehe secretary’s notes were beyond
reproach, but the secretary, herself,
was slightJyunruly. Order on this
particular day, was very bad, it must
have been because of the rain; it
certainly had its effect on the club’s
vice, also Mrs. Grace Flanagan; not
to say anything about the conduct of
one of our most loyal members, in
the person of Mrs. Luticia Taylor.
The president is planning big things
for the club, you’ll be reading about
us from time to time.
Mildred Turner, Reporter.
THE METROPOLITAN
BUSY BEE CLUB
The club met at the residence of
Mrs. 0. D. Jack, 2218 N. 26 street.
Business was transacted, and a de
lightful luncheon "was served.
Mrs. Ruth Payton, President.
Mrs. Ann Kellogg, Reporter.
THE LADIES HOUSHOLD CLLB
The dub met at the residence of
Mrs. F. Thomas, 2218 N. 29 street.
We are sorry to report the president
is ill. We all join in, in wishing her
a speedy recovery'.
Mrs. R. Thomas, President.
Mrs. E. Foster, Reporter.
HE KNOWS NOW
The bus was full, but a large lady
elbowed her way in.
Lady—Two tickets, please. One
for me and one for my husband out
side.
Conductor—Can’t your husband
get his own ticket? How am I to
know which is your husband?
Lady—Impudence! I shall com
plain to the company.
Conductor—Calm yourself, madam.
I ean imagine what your husband
is like.
Voice of the Farmer
“How is your boy Josh doing In
the College of Agriculture?”
“Fine,” answered Farmer Corn
, tosseL
“Showing profound knowledge of
soll6 and fertilizers?”
“I couldn’t say as to that But
he has taken several prizes for ora
tory.”
—.-.. 11
Burglar
Clothing Salesman—Here's a niee
feature in this suit—a change pock
et provided with a patent snap to
prevent losses.
Customer—Haven’t you one with
a combination lock? Snaps mean
nothing to my wife.
Home Habit
City Girl—Why, Aunt Jerushy,
what did you get this “transfer” for
—you didn’t need It?
Aunt Jerushy (from Squashvflle)
—Why, I thought the feller was
handing out trading stamps, so ]
took one.
Fan Mail
Movie Actress—Any mail for me
today?
Secretary—Only an advertising
circular from an electric fan com
pany.
Movie Actress—How wonderful.
I’ve received some fan mail at last 1
BANG! BANG!
“Rastus, if yon want to prosper
In this world, you mast go to bed
with the chickens.”
“Yassar, I’se willin’ to go to bed
wlf ’em, but de foiks dat owns
chickens ain’t sufficiently trustful."
The Easiest Way
“My advice to you, colonel, is to
go through the movements of driv
ing without using the ball,” said
the golf Instructor.
“My dear fellow,” answered the
colonel, “that’s precisely the trou
ble I’m wanting to overcome.”
Safe for a Time
Mother—You were a tidy boy not
to throw your orange peel on the
floor of the bus—but where did you
put it?
Freddie—In the pocket of the
gentleman sitting next to me.—Tit
Bits Magazine.
I
I FOODS. FACTS FOIBLES t
RADISHES WERE FIRST USED AS
A FORM OF POLITICAL CRITKISM.
ROMAN CITIZENS USED TO HURL
iU THEM IN THE FORUM.
A PEACH TREE ABLE TO RE
SIST EXTREMES OF COLD WAS
THE ESKIMOS
EAT BUTTER
THE WAY WE
EAT CANDY.
THE CRAVING ?
FOR THE HEAT V5iF^‘ ■"¥
AND ENERGY PROVIDEDBY BUTTER
MAKES THEM' EAT IT —
A POUND AT A TIME.
_■ ■ ■«-- r*» -<^2,-/)g« .r-d
KtCcnTLY mitmcu cn «nwn
TICULTURI5T IN CLYDE. OHIO —
THE FIRST PATENT Of ITS KIND
EVER TO BE GRANTED. THE
PEACH TREE WAS DEVELOPED
TO MEET CHANGING CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS ON THE NORTH
AMERICAN CONTINENT.
THE FIRST CARLOAD
ft' OF UP1BURCER CHEESE DRIVER
THROUGH THE 5TREE75 OP nONKOfc.Wli.
CAUSED A RIOT AMONG THE CITIZENRY.
TODAY. THE PROBLEM OF PLEASING MOD
ERN DELICATE NOSTRILS IS SOLVED BY
PACKAGING UMBURCE-R IN GLASS JARS.
THE SUPERSTITION ABOUT THE SPILLING
, OF SALT IS OLDER THAN THE OLDEST
S RELIGION. IN THE RELIGION OF THE
\ GREEKS, SALT WAS CONSECRATED TO
THE GODS-AND ACCORDING TO
THE LAW OF MOSES, SALT MUST
y BE MIXED WITH EVERYTHING
^ OFFERED IN SACRIFICE.
1 FAMOUS GOURMETS OF HISTORYE
I THE FAVORITE DRINK OF DOTH •.*.
NAPOLEON AND VOLTAIRE *\ J
WAS COFFEE* yi
More \ el vet in the Fall Mode
By CHERIE NICHOLAS j
WE ARE going to be more ele
gant in dress this fall and
winter than ever. All the pre-show
ings of advance fashions declare
for greater luxury in jewels, in
furs, in fabrics, in costume design.
Where there is luxury and elegance
to apparel there Is velvet Which
leads to the message we would con
vey—the outstanding importance of
velvet in the mode.
There is simply no limit to the
enthusiasm which style creators are
expressing for velvet this fall. It’s
velvet everywhere this season.
Apropos of the craze for velvet
which is sweeping throughout the
world of fashion Paris cables the
news of tailored cloth suits which
are styled with velvet collars and
revers. Several suits shown in early
contour showings have velvet skirts
with cloth jackets often of rough
surfaced, bright colored novelty
woolen.
The girl planning her going-away
to school wardrobe will adore the
new velvet-plus-woolen outfits. Con
sider, for instance, the cunning en
semble shown to the right in the
picture. It is a style-elect when It
comes to assembling the college
girl’s wardrobe. The dress is of
stiff deep red (red of the Italian
master paintings) velvet. The bod
ice is designfully stitched In
squares. The cloth cape In match
ing red has velvet buttons and vel
vet flowers at the throat
Black velorganza, which is a thin
velvet pile on an organdie base,
fashions the handsome costume to
the left in the group. Note that the
flaring jacket is lined wit* the same*
gay printed organdie as makes the
blouse. Linings whlqh correlate the
ensemble into an harmonious unit
is a pet theme with fashion this
season.
There is a boldly picturesque note
about the so-named “pirate” dress
centered in the trio The unique
bodice is of green mat velvet. The
skirt is of non-crushable heavy white
linen strikingly printed in green.
Velvet has become almost insep
arable with black when it comes
to talking from the viewpoint of
daytime fashions. However, it is a
little newer this year to introduce
color—any of the dark warm col
ors that are booming for fall, par
ticularly the wine purple and rich
green range reflecting the Italian
rennaissance influence.
The favorite velvet suit for all
around wear during the daytime ac
tivities is linke'd with fitted lines.
The very short jacket is apt to have
almost a basque trimness, with Its
neatly buttoned-up-the-front closing,
and intricate seaming and gores for
the skirt.
The shirtwaist in velvet, begun
by Mainbocher, is contributing a
subject of exciting interest to the
new style program. Speaking of
color in velvet this trend is par
ticularly noticeable in many of the
early fall hats which are of vel
vet in delectable warm autumn
hues. The little chapeau in the
inset here shown is an ultra smart
plaid velvet toque with a green
feather curled to the left The new
berets of deep wine green or pur
ple velvet are decidedly pictur
esque, some of them big floppy af
fairs dipping down over one eye,
others with the new triangular and
squared contour, which are decid
edly smart and effective.
© Western Newspaper Union.
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AMERICANS TELEPHONE
MORS IM A MONTH THAN
GERMANS m A YEAR
~k
The people of the United States lead the world in
using the telephone. Germany ranks next to this
country in number of telephones but Americans make
more caiis in a month than Germans do in a year.
The United States has more than half the world’s
telephones and averages 73,400,000 calls a day. It has
the beat and cheapest telephone service in the world.
This Company and other Bell companies are better
able to meet your needs for telephone service than
they otherwise would be because they have back of
them the national resources of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company,the BellTelephone Laborato
ries and the Western Electric Company.
The American Company coordinates the opera
tions of its associated companies, furnishes them advice
and assistance in all phases of telephone operations
and owns and operates the long distance lines wrhich
tie them together. The Bell Laboratories carry on
research to improve service and keep down its cost.
The Western Electric Company manufactures stand
ardized equipment of high quality.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first -3 bottle.
1 Get^Creomulsion right now. (AdvJ
CLASSIFIED ADSl
--- j
Agents Wanted
AGENTS WANTED—Make $10 daily
selling Negro Dolls, Pictures. Nation
al Company, 163 W. 126th St, N. Y.
AGENTS, DEALERS—310 daily sel
ling Negro Dolls, Negro Pictures,
Big Chrstmas demand. Write Na
tional Co., 163 W 126th St., N. Y.
MAKE $10 daily selling Negro dolls,
pictures. National Co., 165 W.
126th St., New York City.
AGENTS—Sell Emperor Haile Se
lassie Picture, (Sample 25c). Negro
Dolls, Flappers, African League, 254
W. 135th St., New York.
Rooms For Rent
Modern furnished rooms for rent,
2511 Corby, WE. 0360.
FURNISHED two-room apartment.
2004 N. 27th st. WE 3738.
Furnished rooms for rent, 2865 Ohio
Street. WE. 6421.
Furnished rooms reasonable for re
liable people. 1810 No. 25th St.
FOR RENT — Modern, furnished
room. Call JA-6428.
Furnished rooms for rent. We. 2582.
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms.
2010 Lake St.
Apartments For Rent
LOVE'S new kitchenettes, for rent.
2201 Grant. WE. 5553.
FURNISHED apartment and garage
for rent. 1434 N. 22. Ph. AT. 7356.
Rooms Wanted
ABOUT 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms.
Not more than 3 blocks from car
line south of Lake Street. Call WE
3053.
BETTER RADIO SERVICE
A. E. and J. E. Bennett, 2215 Cam
mines St- Phone Ja. 0696.
SHOE REPAIR SH0PS
YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV*.
ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St.
Frank Stuto, Shoe Repairing while
you wait, 2420*4 Cuming Street
MISCELLANEOUS
CHINCHILLA coat, size 2—75c,
Camel Hair coat, size 7 or 8, $1.00.
Both good as new! 1841 N. 23 St
WANTED—Woman clerk, man sales
man. Either must invest $300 on
interest Good salary. 2416 Lake
St
Reservations for tourists, guests.
Rates by day. 1916 Coming St
Cuming Hotel.
WILL TRADE 1930 Sedan for Prop
erty or down payment on property.
2007 Clark St.
MR. DEALER HERE’S YOUR
CHANCE TO MAKE A
COUPLE THOUSAND OLLARS
FOR SALE
C. F. Read estate must be closed at once.
The following described property is for sale, either seperately or
in a lump sum. Make your offer.
Lots 1 and 2 in block 15, Orchard Hill addition, at 4006 and 4008
Decatur street. Two small, four-room houses.
The south thirty feet of lots six and seven in block three in Pat
rick’s addition, at 2117 N. 27 street.
Lots five and six in block one. in Paddock Place, vacant property,
at the northeast corner of 15th and Burdette.
Lot sixteen, and the south seventeen feet of block one. in Arm
strong’s addition, at 913, 915 and 917 N. 25 street, which are three
one-story houses of three rooms each, and one two-story house, of six
rooms.
This property is not new. but all rentable property at a fair rent
al value. We will sell it at a price that will move it.
Thomas and Thomas, attorneys for the estate. Phone AT. 1680
(before 5 p. m., and after 5 p. sm., call WE. 1750, located at 1016 Oma
ha National Bank Bldg.. Omaha, Nebraska.
It Begins Monday, Oct. 28
BRANDEIS
WEEK
The Money-Saving Event All
Nebraska and Iowa Await is Here!
Six Days of Marvelous Values—
For Every Member of the Family!
Every Day a Separate Sale
Day—With the Special Low Prices
Prevailing for That ONE DAY ONLY
Supply Every Need During This
Great Sale and Save!
COAL $6.25
(You Delirer It)
CAREY BROTHERS
TWO PHONES
27th & Grant WE 6089 2211 N. 24th AT 4076