SOCIAL CLUBS AFFAIRS ''O-O-C-l-tS'T-y'' ORGANIZATIONS Mrr. Francis Redd, 1806 No. 28 st r v.‘, >s on the sick list Daughter yu>nn, 2529 Binm-y street 'ittend**d the S ^ritual Con f •• e at the Flist SptOtual Tem pie No. 6 at Kansas City. Others who w< nt were the assistant pas to , Rev. C- Jackson, Mm. FJd rige anti Mi ther James The Board of Management of th i Colored Old Folk’s H, me cord ially Invite you to the open house of the home. 938 No 25th street, on Sunday, Oct 25th, from three* until five p. m. M '. and Mrs. Sylvester Bell were the guests of Mr and Mi • Herbert Rhodes, 2221 No 25th street, Sun day afternoon The Bells, newcom ers here, formerly lived In St Joseph, Mo. Come and see the rca' old time revival at Clair chun h, 22nd and Miami streets. One was happily con \ verted ie the rirrn of Mr. Joe Drake 'I he gosp< 1 messages by Rev. Pevnolds are wonderlul and soul r.tirrtng We are looking for you. All are welcome. M A It It I AGK A N NOUNCKM ENT Mr Johnston C- Carter, a promin ent citizen of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs- Martha Taylor Smith of 2211 Ohio street, prominent long time resident of this city, were quietly married Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock. The Rev. J S Williams, pastor of the Hillside Presbyterian church officiated at his home. The bride and groom are receiving hear ty congratulations from hosts of friends Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their home in Omaha. The Social Bridge club met with Mrs. B Noling, 26th and Ibondo. Cnn memeber was absent. High r ore wns wn by Mrs- Mattie Pay ton, low score Ly Mrs- Eva Rhone. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess There will be a call meeting the last Thursday tn Oct. L- C. J., reporter Baby George Reynolds, jr, two y tral and Uni *i Pacific chef, died Saturday Oct. 10, enroute to he Char'es M t -i h ip C dy, Nebr. where h” '*ed ' n h ye ’r during the hu ii ... -(■"SO 1. 'i • 1 cervices v o <• ’’eld We’ i ’ G-t 14. at Ft. r»*UIi ' ■ f He J I). T c-.\is id' ;u n e • in 'barge. Smv’vlrg are Ms widow. Flo-"”" r son, Otll and three grandchild .. nil of ■ ha, end a sister, A! te Fen ng r I nlln. Mo Bu’ia1 was made In F rest ! wr t c.ntery. Th” Autumn I oaf club of plea sun* Green Baptist church met at tf ■ home of Mrs Agnes Hawkins 2112 Ie afur street- 'tie m'Alpr ' en d as usual v, i‘ h the president prerldlnR A*- this c1 s our prave 'I* PH" n'gbt. a short prayer i fil*.d by ea"h o e. As we had no medal business we Introduced rut visitors, namely; the Rev. George ’ fit fastor f "'ahernacle Boo I ft church. Council Bluffs; Mrs Elmo of Salem Baptist , hitch ! formerly of Des Moines, Ia and also our acting pastor, Rev, J. H Reynolds made his first visit to th' elu' Refreshments wen* served b th i hostess, Mrs. Hawkins which was enjoyed by all The club Is ’“'ng a 25 cent rally and we are askin-’ e-i h mem’er to c\o his pa’d l.tn’t forget the Hallowe’en part or Cct 30th at 2211 ClarK street, end don't forget to attend our | guest night on Monday night at night at the home of Miss Euln MUtrn, 1908 No. 28th St. Visitors are alvuys welcome to the dub I JUST WE SOCIAL ANI) CHARiTY CLUB II .lust Wo Social ’.nii Charity | cluh met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louvenla Hose, 1310 No. 60th street, with the president, Mrs. Edith Todd 'presiding After a brief session, a lovely program was rendered by the host ess, Mrs. Rose. Guests present were: Mrs Fred ericks Perry of Kansas City. Mo. who Is ih > granddaughter of the great Fredrick Douglass. M "s Perry is traveling in the inteest of the National Republican party; Mrs L Hawkins; Mrs. Louis Vann and Mrs. Beulah Craddock Plans wi ■ ■ completed for a 'party to be given Hallowe'en. The next mee.'lng will be the third Thursday In November at the residence of Mrs. E Todd, president. HEALTH, BEAUTY, ANI) CHARM Keep young and beautiful If you want to be loved, The short Bob versus the long Bob. With the beginning of fall and winter wo find so many women "letting their hair grow”, as is ec-monly spoken For some reason | wo associate short hair for sum mer and long hair for winter For some time, there has been a gradual but very decided trend towards shorter hair, and the smart hairstyles of this winter promises, to be the shorter hair styles. Skirts aro getting shoter and hats are get ting smaller and both these stylo trends demand shorter hair. And too, short hair, contrary to popular opinion, lends itself mo re readily to 'a variation in style than a longer bob. Wo re contend the short bob, be cause we know it will give satis faction- When the hair is short and dressed along simple lines, it is very easy for the patron to care for her coiffure at home. She can comb and brush it as much as she pleases and it will still retain its wave and curl. Short hair can also be arranged in more elaborate styles for formal occasions. By courtesy of Chrtstine Althouse Beauty Salon POPULAR BEAUTICIAN WEDS A trp to Council Bluffs early Tuesday morning resulted in the marriage of Miss Lorraine Parker, 2417 No 22nd street and Mr. Ulysses Watson 2614 Blondo street Mr. and Mrs- Watson were mar ried at the First Baptist church by Rev. Alien, pastor of that church The bride is an operaor in the Christine Alhouse Beauty Salon. The groom is a waiter in a down town hotel. The newlyweds are at home to [their friends at 3121 Corby Olympic High Jump Champion For Roosevelt i I'fto hov s ('orneliiiis Johnson, Olympic high jump chain' piou. on a visit to Roosevelt campaign headquarter • in Los A:. i I ft to right Titus Alexander director of Negro Democratic activities in California; Mr. Johnson; his fiance, Mi-s Ethel Robinson, and Juanita Terry and Jatnyp Jordan, mpaifru workers. (DNC). FROM EMIGRANT TO HEAD OF SUCCF.3 F T BUSINESS ENTERPRISE b'v iir'gi'r.n* lad to head of t. uc ’£: j’ 1 : -i e«ji Is the career launche 1 bj L" • <1 B. Bergman 25 ye"is ago whn he arrive 1 i ( maha to seek his fortune Berg man knows whit it is to meet pay roll, to solve business problems, urn' t r: a age wisely 1, ■ ' r r I'O' n in the small f -'wn of I lei nosand, Sweden -.1 " H S3a furlng family. When a small boy, the call of the sea ws too gtVt to ignore and stowing away on one of his uncle's sailing vessels, he determined to see the world. When two days out to sea, hunger and thirst forced him from his hiding place and af ter e hiding by his unde, Leon ard worked his , ussage as a cabin / Up i his return home his fa-, him another hi ling and n him to school, i min.; ’’,is grade and high school e. ho g'.ve special study to 1 d: aw i g and when he was graduated from high school, - • a competent draftsman i‘. li t time, a family who had , sir ! from Sweden to Omaha voral years before, had returned there for a visit, Leonard hard so much about Omaha he detennirc I to go here- U"on borrowing m nev, he made the journey, and when he arrived in Omaha got his first job trucking freight nt a local freight house Ho next went to Paxton and Vlerllng, one of the pioneer foun dries in Omaha, where he saw a man carrying two buckets of paint and two brushes The man started painting some iron work and Leon ard grabbed a brush and went to work Sometime later, a foreman came by and asked him who had hired him. Leonard's English was nil. Finally an interpreter was found and Leonard explained that on« man couldnt possibly use two buckets and two brushes and con cluded that there was need for an other brush wielder. Bergman got the job and from then on arose steadily- He became a draftsman, then did pattern work, and when concrete and steel came into common use, was made super intendent -of that work- Bergman is now head of the Otrraha Steel Foundry Co-, one of the largest or ganfzations of its kind in the state. The readers of the Omaha Guide wish to extend their sympathy to Mf- C. C Galloway, acting busi ness manager of t-he Omaha Guide who was injured in an automobile accident on Saturday They wish for him a speedy recovery MR. Win. ROSS KING '"s-d" •-.* , f District Judge >t ' f e lawyer? of Dou glas, Washington and Burt Counties i -live years experience as H'ever- President of the Omaha Bar Association, 19,"5 President of the Omaha Board of ’■•"..'tirn---term expires .’'tn* 1 I9:t7. Little Theatre Formed Fn order to give expression to the art and dramatic talent of Ne gro Youth of Omaha, a group of interested citizens have formed a board of director for a little theatre 'I "he impetus for this organization came from the former successful an ■ ocular “Y Bayers,” a dramatic club of the North ide branch YWCA If you are, interesting In acting, bpckstage management, lighting '‘’"cts, costuming; scenery deve 1 ■ mi at then come to the try-outs for the first drama “Sun Un” will bo held Thursday, Oct. 22 at 8:00 p. m. at the Urban League Bldg , 2213 Like street. Lovers of drama ■and art are welcome AH persons in terested pletuse cc me Mi's- Charles Warden, of Sioux Fails, S D.. returned to her home Wednesday after a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs- Thomas Vann. Mrs. Warden was extensively en tertained during her stay in the city - Among those who entertain ed for her were Mrs- Edith Todd, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Mrs- Josie Moore, Mrs Louis Vann, Mrs Georgia Scott; Mrs. Louvenia Rose and Mrs. Thos- Vann Cleo Harmon and little daugh ter, 2213 Miami St., visited Mrs Thelma Sullivan of Independence, Mo Mrs- Sullivan is the niece of Mrs- Edna N^itchell, collector of the Omaha Guide. GREEN LUCAS DIES Mr. Green Lucas, 2863 Binney, died eary Wednesday morning in the Methodist hospital As we go to press, no funeral arrangements have been made Mr. John Dotson, 2213 Miami, la very ill from a cold “I HAVE TAKEN MUCH PRIDE IN INDUCING THEM INTO NEW CITIZENSHIP” ' nr.ng his c.’g'.it years as Judge ■i the District court, Judge Frank M Dineen, has h* aid thousands of men and women pledge their alleg ience to the United States and has given them the natu aliiution pa ' pers w hich made them citizens f ! 'hrir adopted cou.try. ‘‘I have taken much pride in in ducting them into new' citizenship As much pride as they have in re ceiving it,” says Judge Dineen ” i They are all seem to be imp -essed with the deep responsibility they as j sume when they take the oath to j uphold those institutions on which j American citienship is based. I “I have watched these new citi I zens and have seen them swing in to the rhythm of every day Ameri can life as the ugh they bad been born he e- It has always seemed important to me to impress upon them the part the courts pl'ay in our system of government and that before the law all men are equal.” During the time he Iras occup ied the bench, Judge. Dineen has had charge of the equity docket and all naturalization proceedings are carried on in his court. He has a wide acquaintance in the fou th judicial district nnd recently the lawyers practicing therein, endor sed him fo • re-election in Novem-i ber Basil and Evelyn Vann, t.f Sioux Falls, S- D are the proud parents of a little girl born Oct- 9th. This is he first grandchild in the Thus Vann famly Mrs- Cleo Harmon and little dau ghter, 2213 Mi-ami street, have just returned from a two weeks1 visit in Kansas City, Kas- and points in Missouri visiting relatives and friends. Radio speeches in favor of Wm Ross King, candidate for District Judge will be made by Fred Wright and Will Fraser over station KOIL Wednesday Oct. 28th at 8:30 p- ro und Thusrday, Oct- 29t.h at 7:10 p m- Mr King is endorsed by the lawyers of Douglas, Washington, and Burt counties- Everyone is urged to listen in on these radio talks Mrs. Willie Reaves, 2201 No- 25 street, returned from Texas, Ark ansas and Oklahoma where she has been visiting relatives Mrs. Thomas V'arn left Wednes day for Sioux Falls, S- D-, where she will spend a week. Mts Eliza Jones, Ohio street, is "nitir" Mrs. Funches of Glenwood, la.. Mrs Eva Dixon, 2009 No. 25th street is on the sictk list. 4iin0!u i FRIENDS AND 1 I OM0/2ELLAS A£E | SELDOM AF HAND WHEN NEEDED ry^U _ 7 Ka/S Sam Feldman Grocery 2019 N 24th St. WE 4515 We Deliver—Open Sundays Lake St. Coal Co. 2520 Lake Phon*1 AT 2575 Quality cannot be substituted Prompt delivery Service Thomas Robinson, prop. COFFEE JOHN’S 111 So. 14th St. Biggest 10c Meals In City Everybody Welcome THE MAIN EVENT CIGAR STORE Greet Your Friends at “THE Main Event Cigar Store.” Telephone Service, Candies and Soft Drinks 2416 Lake St. JA 9044 SPARKS VAN TRANSFER Local and Long Distance Moving Furniture and Piano Moving. Closed Trucks 2217 Cuming St. JA €562 AMANDA OFFUTTS CAFE You have tried the rest, now try here for the best 2014% North 24th Street J. B. SIMPSON Exclusive Tailors Now offer the season’s new fall fabrics, tailored the way you like them. Smartest pat terns, latest styles. Call C. H. Davis, The Simpson Man. WE 2335 JOHNSON DRUG CO. 'V«* Fill Relief I’rescrtptlotm WE 0998 .. 1904 N 24th St. IMPERIAL CAFE Vollie Saunders, Mgr. Open under new management. Good food and service with a smile. Open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. 106 S. 14th Street. The Elite Cigar Store ] Direct Wire On All Sports \ Events I allies Especially Invited Fred Myers, Mgr HA 4225 2314 N. 24th St. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL MAYO 3 BARBER SHOP Ladies’ and Children's Work A Specialty. 2422 Lake Street. Something New Something Good Bar-B-Q Hot Links AND OTHER BAR-B-Q MEATS Mrs. Belle Fisher. Mgr. 2514 Binney St._WE 0100 DR. PROYER LUCKY TALISMAN OF THE ORIENT Jinx Removing Incense 25c JOHN THE CONQUEROR 'Incense 25c Lucky oil believed to prevent evil, misfortune; to attract good luck, happiness and pros perity. Send 25c for Jinx Removing Incense. Bt'anch-Japo Oriental Incense Co-, 2419 Seward St, Omaha Nebraska Mail orders given prompt attention. VISIT THE— BROWN DERBY CAFE for the best of food and the best in service. 2035 N. 24th St. Now Open For Business DON ROSE BEAUTY SALON MRS. ROSE LUCKEY, Prop. WE 3162 2228 Lake St. AMERICAN WIENER SHOP 2509 N. 24th, Street. BEST CHILI AND BEST RED HOTS IN THE WEST ALL KINDS of SANDWICHES GARROTTO AND CATANIA 502 North 16th Street Featuring “LaBELLA” Seemouna Spaghetti 10 cents a Pound 20-Pound Case $1.65 I Delsa Brand Tomato Paste, per case___$5.50 “LaBella Cicilia’’ Pure Vegetable Oil_$1.10 per gal.