The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, October 10, 1936, CITY EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -.V.* ...v,v1V1V.V.V.V.V.V,V.V.V.V.V.,.V.V.*.V.,.V.V.V.,.V.,.Vt.V. CAV/A,A%V.,.VASV|WA,AW.V.*.VAS,.V.,.’,,.V.,.V.V.V.V.V.V.,.WJ,.,.V.,.V.V,,.V.,.V.V.,.V.V.V.V.VW
1 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA |
V.'A'VW.V.V.'.V.'.V.'.V.V.V.’A'.'rV.W.'AV.WAV.V.V.W.V.’.W.'.VV.V.V.W.V.V.V.W.VV.V.’.V.V.V.'AW.V.V.V.'AW.’.V.V.'.V.V.'.V.VM'.WWAWAVW.W.V.VVAV.
NEWS NOTES
• •
-H. M. FUNCHES. EDITOR
Miss Tulseye Henderson left
Friday for Kansas City, where
she will take a course in beau
ty culture. She expects to be in
Kansas City for four months. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
spent Sunday in Omaha.
Miss Hazel Funches was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hiro Nichols on Sunday.
Mrs. Velma Thomas and
daughter Mary and Miss Vel"
oria Kelly of Ennis, Texas, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Bradley, 2535-6 Ave.
Mrs. Virginia Hall visited
Omaha friends Thursday.
Mr. Thomas Wright is still
cm the sick list. His condition
is somewhat improved.
Mr. H. A. Peevy spent Sun
day visiting Omaha friends.
According to the World-Her
ald license record, marriage li
cense was issued to Miss Janice
Russell and Ernest Benegas.
Matthew Johnson, jr., was
forced to ^ibfeent liimiself the
past week from school duties
because of illness.
Mrs. Joe Lee is still on the
sick list.
Messrs. Clarence Oliphant
and John Williams motored to
Olarinda Sunday.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Mr.
Wm. Brown, returned to her
home in Vicksburg. Miss.
The 20 Century Civic and Art
Club will give a chicken din
ner Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Nixon, 1322 Ave. A.
Mrs. Calvert Smith and son
spent Sunday, Sept. 27, in Ft.
Lodge, with Mr. Smith.
A whist club was organized
Wednesday evning at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. (leo. Brown.
Many evenings of pleasure are
anticipated by members of this
newly formed club.
Mr. Will Ounn returned Mon
day from Moberly, Mo., where
he had spent the week end.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs.
Sam Floyd were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birdsong
on Sunday.
Miss Eddiesteen Seals was in
Lincoln Monday for the pur
pose of taking the state exami
nation in Beauty culture.
Mesdames Fannie Harris,
Katherine Ford and Antone
Huff were visitors at Pleasant
Green Church, Omaha, Sunday
irfternoon.
Rev. W. J. Spires preached at
Pleasant Greeen Church, Oma
ha, Sund&y afternoon to a
large gathering.
Miss Della Henderson, Lake
St., is visiting in the Walter A.
Harris home.
Council Bluffs Agents For The
Omaha Guide Are
Mrs. Clarease niiphant, 2456- 6 Ave
Little Savoy, 1408 W. Broadway
Miss Mary Teal, 1810 S. 10 t.
Miss Odessa Russell, 1201-16 Ave.
See Your Nearest Agent and Buy
Buy A Guide
Keep Posted on Local Race News.
' JUNIOR CHURCH TO.
GIVE A PICNIC
Tabernacle’s Junior Church
is giving a Trip Around the
World and picnic Friday night.
Usual meeting of th Mission
Circle will not be held on this
night.
Mrs. Reynolds Entertains
Mrs. J. II. Reynolds enter"
tained Thursday, Oct. 1, at a
dinner in celebration of her son
Henry’s birthday. The guest list
included Mrs. Della Henderson,
liVflrs. Viola R'ynolds, Mr. Gor
don, Mary, Juanita and Bobbie
Reynolds, Miss Opal Harris and
the members of the Reynolds
family.
HIKE
| Mrs. Viola Reynolds and Mra.
Skinner of the Adult Education
School took seven children' to
Big Lake on a Nature Study
and weiner roast Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, R
Street, Omaha, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rose, 2824 S, St.,
Omaha, were visitors in the
home of Rev. Berry Carbins and
Rev. Joseph Gates the past Sun
day.
WIN PRIZE
In the Calvary Drive, recent
ly ended, Mrs. Pamela Benson
was the winner of the first
prize, for having raised the
most money; and Mrs. Maggie
Strawther was winner of the
second prize.
GOES TO ELDORA
Harvey Simmons was sent to
the Eldora reformatory Satur
day morning by Judge Blan"
| chard.
_
Man Choking His Wife
Says He Was Giving
Some Loving Advice
Birmingham, Oct 11 (ANP)—
Testifying in police court this week
as to why they had arrested De
Witt Harris, Officers J.. H„ Cou
sins and M . C.. Robbins said that
while driving in the police car the
previous night near Harris’ home
they flashed their light and saw
Harris in the street choking his
wife with one hand and with the
oher about to hit her on the head
with a brick. The police said that
as they drove up, Harris quickly
dropped the brick and began show
ering his wife with kisses and lov
ing carresses.
Pacing the court, Harris denied
the officers’ charges. Judge Henry
J. Martin then asked: “Well, what
were you doing?” Harris’ quick
response was “Just giving her some
loving advise, your honor.” “Well
let this be some advice to you,” re
plied the judge and he fined Harris
$13
N. C. Officers Go
To D. C. For Man
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 26—(C)
—Detectives H. C. Baker and T. B.
Hunnicut left here Friday to return
“Bub” Miller, wanted for the
shooting of James Benton on Au
gust 22. Benton is still in a seri
ous condition at Mercy hospital.
Miller is held in Washington, D. C.
Ethiopia Requests
Aid of American
Geneva, Oct. 3—(C)—Emperor
Haile Selassie has telephoned E. A,
Colson, his former American ad
visor, who is in Germany to rush
to Geneva to replace Prof. Gaston
Jeze, the Frenchman who formerly
assistd his delegation at the Lea
gue. Prof. Jeze has been forced to
quit the Ethopian delegation it
was revealed- It is understood thai
Colson, who is ill, is willing to
serve if no one else can be found
to aid Ethiopia.
I _ I
Los Angeles Sculptor Wins Approval
•'The Head of a Boy", a study by Sargent Johnson, Negro
sculptor of Los Angeles, is attracting much attention at the Texas
Centennial Exposition where it is on display at the Hall of Negro
Life and Culture. United States Senator Joseph Guffey of Pennsyl
vania is shown inspecting the head, with Alonzo Aden, in charge of
the Negro art exhibit (center) and General Manager Jesse 0. Thomas
of Negro Centennial activities. Behind the group is a portrait of
Afeft* % VartdM^Mb
! FACT AND FANCY
BY PEGGY GOVERN
OUR CHURCHES
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
16th and Ave. A
Rev. Geo. W. Slater, Jr., Pastor
Attendance poor for morn
ing services because of the rain.
Good attendance at Christian
Endeavor and church at night.
Rev. Slater preached on “The
Religious Man’.
Mrs. Audrey Smith is now
’chdfcch clerk, replacing Miss
Tulseye Henderson who is out
of the city.
Thursday, Oct. 29th, Bethel
i will have a Jubilee, in celebra
! tion of the paying off of the
mortgage. There will be a chick
en dinner from noon of that
day until seven in the evening.
A program will be given that
night. A cake will be given a
way.
CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST
1618 Avenue B
Elder A. D. Carter, Pastor
There was a good attendance
at Sunday School. Mr. G. E.
Duncan had charge of the even
ing service.
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. G«o. Whita, pastor
Morning and evening services
were in charge of the pastor,
Rev. G. E. White. There was a
Covenant Meeting at night.
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
SOS • 18
Rev W. M. Clayton
The regular services were
held the past Sunday. Attend"
ance fair.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
If Avenue
Rev. Samuel Fant, Pastor
Due to the illness of the pas
tor, no morning or evening ser
mon was preached.
On Sunday afternodn, Oct.
11, Rev. Z. E. McGee of Omha,
will have charge of the service.
Mrs. J. I>. Lewis of Omaha, will
also appear on the program.
/
The sum of wisdom is, that all
the time is never lost that is devote
ed to work- The good worker never
says, “There, again, it will last
always-” If the artist, in whatever
art, works well on his own design,
it signifies little if he does not
find orders or custoers- That man
is happy who is content with hav
ing acqdired the skill which he has
aimed at, and waits willingly when
the occason of making it, appreci
ated shall arrive, knowing well that
the time will not oiter. It often
happens that he time you spend in
study and experiments toward real
knowledge and efficiency, your ri
val spends in dressing up his work
for the market and effect. He sells
his picture or machine, or wins the
prize, or gets the appointment;
but you have raised yourself into
a higher school of art, and a few
years will show the advantage of
the real master over the short pop
ularity of the showman- We gain
our point if we can reach our com
panion with any statement which
teaches him his own worth.
Atlanta U. Buys
Orphans’ Home
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 3—(C,—At
lanta unversity has purchased the
Leonard Street Orphans’ home
whose property adjourns Spelman
college, and will use the building^
as a child development center. The
orphan Work was discontinued af
ter 46 years.
Calvin Writing For
Amsterdam News
New York, Oct. 3—(C—Floyd
J. Calvin, head of Calvin’s News
paper Service, became a contribu
tor to the Amsterdam News last
week when his column of news
comment, "Around the World,” and
a feature article on Ethiopia ap
peared. He will write regularly
each week.
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 3—(C)—
President Robert P.. Daniel form
ally opened the 72nd term of Shaw
university last Friday noon in
Greenleaf Memorial hall. The new
president addressed 40l students,
eight per cent more than at the
opening last year. Dean John L.
Tilley of the School of Religion
presided.
RECIPROCITY
By R- A- Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
If I were you, and should aspire
To things worthwhile, I would
desire
That you should help me to attain
The things which I would strive to
gain
If I were you and would advance
Against apposing circumstance,
I would desire most earnestly
Your good will and your sympathy
If I were you, and you could be
A friend and helper true, tp me,
‘Twould be my earnest prayer that
you
Such service unto me should do.
So I’m resolved, the best I can,
To help and serve my fellow-man,
And thus store up as worthy meed
Goodwill, and help in time of need
THE HEARTLESS RICH
By R. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
_
The shamleos extravagances of
many of the rich people of the
country merits the severest con
demnation of the world. Doubtless
this terrible waste is responsible
for much of the industrial unrest
and the spirit of rebellion against
the systems which make it pos
sible.
A cafae in point is that of the
child, Gloria Vanderbilt who has
an allowance of $48,000 a year for
her living. To the court which
granted this allowance there was
made the contention that this
child should have, in addition,
$154.18 for gingef ale, $126 for
care of her pet cat, and th these
the cost of 26 cartons of cigarettes.
Could there be anything more
heartless, more sordidly selfish,
more inhuman? And especially
amid this terrible era of human
suffering when many are unable
to secure the plain necessities of
| life; and when thousands otf peo
ple are on the dole!
Just such extravagance, such
con teen ptSble indifferences to the
needs and rights and sufferings of
others, fan the fires of commun
ism and give encouragement to
revolution. It seems reasonable to
predict that the pext war In the
country will be caused by this in
human attitude of the rich toward
those who labor and suffer to
make the very perpetuity of the
nation possible.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 3—(C)—
Joseph Caslsidy, 22, was jailed
Wednesday for taking a pair of
gloves from Sears Roebuck store
valued at 85 cents.
n
mSESSmBiSSSs
GiaKTIEXD TEA
!a jW w>a tUc
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE!
You’ll like tho way It snaps you back,
ovornight, to tho fooling of ’’rarln* to qo" fit
noss and Insido cloonlinoss! Elinrinato tho lott-ovof
wo«te* thot Hold you bock caul* headache*, in
diaetfion etc. Garfield tea li not a miracle
worker bul If CONSTIPATION bother* you, If wil
certainly "do wonder*!" I0« and 25« of druaitore;
— or, WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES of Garfield Tec
and Garfield Headache Powder* to; GARFIELC
TEA CO., Dept. C, Brooklyn. N. Y.
As soon as the season starts, our
young girls want to get into sweat
ers and skirts- We find pleated
skirts and classic sweaters to har
monize with them are the preferred
formula Include a few culottes
this season, recommending them
for hieycling and other active
aports. Two-pieoe knitted dresses
are always a strong factor of the
back-to-school demands.
Skirts are growing shorter by
the minute. Gay-colored shoes are
embracing the curves of the foot;
and elaborately-worked hems dra
matize the well-turned calf and
slender ankle.
Broadcloth Is expected to be a
special favorite for dinner and ev
ening dresses.
HATS.
Hats are going back on the head
or, of they do follow a forward
line they perch up so high that
they do full justice to both sides
of one’s profile, curl and all.
STOP PAYMENT
TO SELASSIE
ON DIVIDENDS
Geneva, Oct. 3—(C)—Dividend
payments have been stopped to
Emperor Haile Salassio of Ethio
pia on his stock in the French
^ Ethiopian Railway.
Golden Brown
Hair Dressl
i
Make, your hair beautifully
amooth and ca*y to drew. Hama
bll package thgt eold by mil
lion, at 50c. at your fayotlta
drug atore NOW *6o.
OLUCK BAG FREE!
BOc Algerian Majo Luck Bag
and samples Hair Pressing.Pow
der, Ointment Free. Send 10c to
cover mailing coat Golden Brown
Chemical Ce., Dept. G, Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE & RENT
APTS. TO RENT
SHANKMNS A PAR I'M ENTS
2114 No. 21st Street
$4 00 $4-25 and $5 25$
Apply 1711 Cuming Street
2 rooms each $2 50 per week.
One front room $3 25 per week
1 front room, private sink $3.75
per week
2 rooms, front view, private sink
$5 25 a week
2 rooms each $2 60 per week
Gas, electricty, heat furnished to
each apartment; bath for all.
HOUSES to rent 3, 4, 6, 6, 7 to
10 rooms. Apartments 1, 2, I. and
4 rooms. Buy yourself a business.
For sale all kinds of businesses.
Many other bargains in property.
$50, $100, $160 to $300 down.
Don’t try to reads me by phoas
some to the office.
SHANK LIN AGENCY
1711 Oimiag Street
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
You can become peppy
this easy way
If you •«* happy and peppy and full of fun.
men will take you places. If you are lively,
they will Invite you to dances and parties.
BUT, If you are cross and lifeless and always
tired out, men won't he Interested In you.
Men don't like •'quiet" girls. Men go to
parties to en|oy themselves. They want girls
along who are full of pep.
LYDIA E. PINK1IAM’S VEGETABLE COM
POUND helps give you pep and energy. Fot
over slity years girls and women have been
taking this famous old medicine to pep them
up ... to help glva them strength, energy^
aparkle. Notice the girls and women about
you who are full of pep. Ask them what makes
them peppy. If they are honest, many ©I
them will give the credit to LYDIA E. PINK
HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. You
should give LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEG
ETABLE COMPOUND • try. Gift* with pes
•re more Httnctlvs to men.
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
Both Our Service and Printing. We are
Equipped To Print Anything From Stamps
to Newspapers. We Call For and Deliver.
OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO.
2418 Grant Street WE 1517—1518
AGENTS
WANTED i
Car"ol*n»
Hair Grower
(Double Strength)
_ t
TO MU
CannotM*
Bleach Cream
(Double Strength)
»
\
«
And Our 18 Other Cannolene Beauty Creations
Beginning our Now Advertising Campaign wo will give • Free Start
to Intelligent energetic men oc weaaea who are ambitious to make
money end build up a bualnaaa ot their own se fling beauty produeta
ei the better kind. Onn to atrtctly a quality Una (bat appeals to
the best people everywhere. You make mere money with a quality
Una and you win valuable prizes. Writs at ones to
Cannon Cosmetics Co* Dept. 20-A. Atlanta. Ga.
N-N-F. Ex. S.
^ ^ !y That city follow Is going to demoralize tho Hawkins household!__^
11 WHAT Oo NoO NOO fMNT >—>
) MEAN BN SfSNIN <iOIH' TO 6>ET l
I ’WEUo KID" TT oh vooft twa-,
'-1 ARE NOO! V
i . r- JTKX ? 7~
S96
1 vINTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO N. Y,
Y'HELLO HVlPl THH.T -SHHUT IM-GC. IS) ( ^-WHERE OVfX
lof Psuk. me Ppeswl osin' op^xofol Suxng- \ \6iT xvwt STOFFi
\ peu-Sons- me ’ wwBt0 N6¥T thing this wnote) Hor ^ eHWCr ,N
> fawu-v ujile eep world o- we .
^-r’Mf Xj**^