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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1935)
SOCIAL A ft /> i ft f CLUBS AFFAIRS '0-0-C-l-e-T-y> ORGANIZATIONS ENTERTAINS AT DINNER PARTY Miss Lorene Lewis was a de_ lightful and charming hostess to a pre-IIallowe’cn dinner party at her beautiful home, Saturday night, October 19th. Everything was carried out in the Hallowe’en colors, orange and black. A delightful and very delicious menu was serve d. Covers were laid for twenty guests, including Miss Geraldine Rose, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Edrose Willis, the Misses Char lott Hicks, Mabel McDaniels, Margaret Dickerson, Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon, Miss Velma Rose, Miss Gertrude McCaw, Mrs. Marjorie Ware, Miss Julia Williams, Miss Mary Alice Willis, Mrs. Virginia Dixon, Miss Celestine Smith, Miss Louise Fletcher, Miss June Artison, Miss Christine Dixon, Mrs. Madeline Harrold, Miss Hester Brown, and the hostess, Miss Lorene Lewis. After din ner ,the guests retired to the living room to play bridge. Celebrates Birthday MISS JOYCE A. GARDNER Little Miss Joyce Antoinette Gardner entertained 28 guests Sunday, October 27th, 1935, at 2812 N. 26th street, in honor of her fourth birthday .Games were played and pictures taken. Many lovely gifts were receiv ed by the little hostess. The lit tle guests included: the little Misses Lorene Peters, Gladys and Charles Etta Curry, Delor es Goodlett, Bernice and Mar garet Alice Fowler, Margaret and Lucille Thomas, Barbara Jean Waldron, Millicent Wheel er, Nona Mae Roberts, Floren tine Crawford, Natalie Petti ford, Clara and Charlene Dud ley, Wilda and Evelyn Chue, Ruth Norman, Louise and Jewel Eva Miller, Anna Will and Min_ etta Knig, and Jaanita Hang er; Messrs. Earl Weldron Jr., Thomas Scott Jr., Harold Don aldson, Curtis and Earl llun igan Jr. Dainty refreshments were served, and a pleasant af ternoon enjoyed by all . Joyce is the only daughter of Mrs. Bernice Marshall, and the late Lazarus Gardner, who recently passed away in San Francisco, California. ANNOUNCEMENT The Community Chest Drive will open on the 12th, instead of the 11th as was formerly an' nounc&d. We hope that each person will do his very best to “Be a Good Neighbor.’’ Mrs. Z. C. Snowden. rffrn CECIL WESTBROOKS LEAVES ON A TOUR OF U. S. A. Mr. Cecil E. Westbrooks, of 1126 East 20th street, Los An geles, California, was in the city on an extensive tour of the and Vancouver, If. C., he will Spending a few days in Seattle Biding adieu to the cast, Mr. visit Salt Lake City, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis ,Chi" cago, Detroit, Niagra Falls, and Buffalo, N. Y., Montreal, Can ada, thence to Portland, Maine, Boston and down the Hudson to New York City. Next on his internary will be Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. the Atlanta eoast to its rxtrem' Westbrooks will then follow will point for the southern part ity, the next stop being Rich* rnond, Va., West Florida, from which point he will sail for Havana, Cuba. Returning he will poin for the southern part of the U. S. A., Birmingham, being next on his list. To further the interests of the George Carver club of which he is a member, compos ed of the younger group of Eighth an dTowne A. M. E. church. Mr. Westbrooks will pay a special visit to Tuskgee Institute bearing greetings from his rlub to the “Wizard of Tuskgee." Memphis, Little Rock and Tulsa will be next. The final lap of his journey will include Dallas and Waxahaehie, Texas, where he will spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Westbrooks. Mr. West brooks will remain away eight weeks returning to Los Angeles about December 15th. Wanted, A Wife Mr. John Martin, 2531 Charles street, We 6666 wants a wife at once. Must be 30 years or older, must not drink, must weigh 130 lbs. not over 165, must be contented with one man, must not smoke, must be a good house keeper. Will such a woman desirous of a husband, call Mr. John Martin, We 5666, or drop iH fyr inspec tion at 2531 Charles street. Please don’t crowd and push ladies, your turns coming. Visitors From K. C. Elder William Stuart, of the Church of God In Christ spent ten days in the city, visiting his brother Andrew Stuart, of the Stuart’s Art Shop. METROPOLITAN BUSY BEE CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Warren, 2620 Decatur street, Tuesday night, October 15th. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Payton .President. Mrs. Anna Kellogg, Reporter. Virtually all varieties of leather are now being made in Argentina ,its tanneries sup plying alomst. Ihe entire do' mestic demand. _ij_ih_lu-IH i ii.i - mn - - -- — - -me ▼ 'mr 11 ' ■' ■“ 1 “ 1 " Cheese and Bread . 'ike Stage: "Tjot 'em eat cake!" said Marie Antoinette. But that was before she knew what could be done with bread and cheese, those two most venerable staples of mankind. This year, In recognition of Na tional Cheese Week November 10 to ie. the Cheese pudding has been J proclaimed official dish. As the main dish of the meal. Cheese Pudding in one of Its many forms offers a rare treat to substantial appetites. And what a treat for budgeting meal planners, Pound for poand cheese offers the highest food values at lowest cost available on markets today. Be cause It is the most highly concen trated form of protein known, cheese is admirable for the main dish of many meals. Combined with its perfect dietetic twin, bread, cheese makes a whole meal. The cheese pudding is simple to make and most economical. Added to these virtues Is the fact that It Is ‘'licking'' good, guaranteed to please the tastes of the most parti cular family. CHEESE STRATA PUDDING 12 slices day-old bread 4 eggs % lb. Sharp American 2% caps milk Cheese Salt, pepper Arrange six slices of bread In the bottom of a baking dish, fitting them in so that the entire surface is covered. Spread the bread with the cheese (or cut it in slices and cover the bread with it.) Cover with re maining six slices of bread. Beat the eggs, add milk and seasonings, and pour over the bread and cheese. Let stand an hour. Bake in a moderate oven, 360*, about 40 minutes, or until putted up and browned. Mr| and Mrs. William li'ch ardson are at home to all their friends in their new place of residence 2927 No. 27th street. Mrs W E Jackson, 969 N. 27 street returned Saturday, Oct o' her 26th, from a two weeks va* cation for her health. Mrs. Jack son visited her brother in Mo bile Alabama, relatives and friends in Brimingham. She re ports a pleasant vacation, and is very much improved Mrs. Bonnie Dean Hunter, niece of Mrs. W. E. Jackson, 969 No. 27th street, returned home Saturday, October 26, with her aunt. Mrs. Hunter is from Camden, Alabama. Mrs. Sar..h Taylor, 2721 Caldwell, who was hurt several weeks ago when she fell down the steps at the State Furniture Store, is at home and is in a fair condition ,after having spent fifteen days at the Lord luster hospital. Mrs. Taylor wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her and the continual sympathy while she is yet confined to her bed. GIVES HALLOWEEN PARTY A Hallowe’en party was giv en by Miss Evelyn Reed, at her home, 1806 N. 28th street. There were 34 guests present. Two prizes were given to the one dressed the cutest, and one to the one dressed the most comically. First prize was given to Jessie Turner, second to Lil lian White. Everyone seemed to have had a wonderful time. Misses Darlene Marie and Bon nie May Jones ,the neices of Mrs. Minnie Burns, were guests of honor. Health, Beauty and Charm Keep Young and Beautiful— If You Want to Be Loved Now that fall is here, and winter is approaching, beauty that was so admired in the out doors activities of summer, must now be transformed into love liness to meet the demands of indoor life. Fall and winter demands more minute attention to correct grooming. At this time of the year, we must take an inventory of our selves. Weeks of sunshine and hot weather has of course left tell-tale marks upon our faces. There are a few points on which we would like to speak, namely: the hair, the face, the eyes, the elbows, arms, and backs. We spoke on the re conditioning of the hair to cure dandruff and falling hair in our article of last week. In later articles we will discuss these five other points more fully. By courtesy of Christine Althouse Beauty Salon. __ . MODERN PRISCILLA ART AND STUDY CLUB Held their fall opening meeting, Tuesday evening, Oc tober 15th, at the home of the president. The meeting was de voted entirely to business. Many new plans were introduc* 4 for the calendar year. We shall endeavor to devote moro time to our charity de partment ,and shall study the problem of the Ethiopians, and assist the Red Cross in making garments for the needy. New members are being taken into the club by invitation only. Jean Graham, President. (ATTENDS P. T. A. CONVENTION Mrs. Saybert C. Hanger, 1915 N. 28th street ,and Mrs. Will iams G. Haynes, 2859, Corby, attended the Parent Teacher 1 Association convention held in Columbus, Nebraska, on Octo ber 22 to the 24th. Mrs. Haynes was a delegate from the North High school, and Mrs. Hanger, who has been giving her time and attention in her neighbor" hood to the forming of a P. T. A. at Long school, was urged, and the way made possible by Mrs. C. K. Ross president of the P. T. A. council ,to attend this convention. The council bore Mrs. Hanger’s expenses. Mrs. Haynes and Mrs. Hanger were the only colored dele gates. Mrs. Hanger was the only| colored parent invited to at tend the P. T. A. council meet' ing at the Fontenelle Hotel, Monday, October ‘21st. The council, with the help of the superintendent of public schools are backing Mrs. Hanger. A meeting has been schedul ed for Friday evening, Novem ber 1st ,at 7.30, at Long school. We urge all parents of children in Long school to attend this meeting. 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The first prize was won by Edith Hope, booby by Joan Rie maris. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Florence Morris, President. M. Burns, Reporter. THE LE TRES MUELLIUER BRIDGE CLUB The club opened with a bang at the home of Mr. Earl Me' Cutehen, Peterson apartments. After business was discussed, two rounds of bridge was play ed. The boys are now wonder ing who is going to wear the high score pin of the club for the month. Mr. Wilbur Robin' son is a new member. We re gret the president is ill. The next meeHing wil^ >be at the home of Mr. Lewis MeGawgh, 2623 Grant. Jasper Dixon, President. Thomas Stamps, Reporter. LADIES HOUSEHOLD CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Crowder. We are sorry our president is still on the sick list, as well as Mrs. Blackston. Mrs. R. Thomas, President. Mrs. E. Foster, Reporter. THE EUREKA CLUB Mrs. B. Niowlig was hostess to the club. Bh-idge was the pastime of the evening. Mrs. Niowlig and Mr. Ford won high scores, Mrs. M. Kinkade and Mr. W. Penn, booby prize. There were three visitors. Mr. Ford, President. Mrs. Samuels, Reporter. FRIENDLY SIXTEEN BRIDGE CLUB The club met with Mr. E. Blueford, 2864 Binney. Busi ness was discussed. Mr. C. Le fall and Mr. M. Avant won high scores. The club will meet at the home of Mr. Davis 2118 N. 29th street, next week. Mr. M. Avant, President. Mr. R. Adams, Reporter. THE CLEVERSET CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Min* nie Burns, 2920 Grant, October 24th. Prizes were awarded. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Leona Allen, President. M. Burns, Reporter. DRAMATIC SOCIETY Meeting was held at Bethel Baptist church, October 27th. The Hallowe’en Frolic will be given at 2726 Binney. Priscilla Gildon, Pres. BASEMENT ‘ Where Quality Is Low Priced BARGAIN WEEK 200 DRESSES fust arrived for this sate ... marked astounding• ly low at ...» 3.39 These dresses are really out of-the-ordinary in value . ■. styles for every type. Slates for every figure—12 to 54. J I New football shades... black ... brownt . Women's All Wool Flannel ROBES Regularly Priced 444 Tuesday ! Solid colors or plaid trim with notched and shawl col lars. Sizes: Small, Medium and Large. I
