The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, October 31, 1936, CITY EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4
SOCIAL + CLUBS AFFAIRS '0-0-C-l-e-T-y> ORGANIZATIONS The Autumn Leaf rally Sunday was very successful. Rev BHbrew and choir members were present with their wonderful director, Mr H L Preston The Autumn Leaf club had a Dee, Hunt at the b< tutiful residence of Mrs. Bula Milton, 1908 No. 28th St There were about 45 gues s. AH enjoyed their evening very much and hope to have another real soon A very interesting program W is rendered. Mistress of C remontes was Mrs. Lottie Keyes- 'i he club is progressing fine under ihe admin ltration of our president, Mrs. Es teila Watters. If you want to en joy yourself meet us eve- y M >n •lay nght, especially the third Mon day as it is our prayer ser.'icc O- IT. L- C C will hold its n'xt meeting Nov 4th, with M s- Mel vina Squires and Mrs. Florence Terrell as hostesses In this meeting we will have n guest from the com munity chest- The latest a hleve ment of this club is the adoption of a family of eight. MHk is being delivered (Lily for the Labavh.E this family- And we are soliciting clothing for them- Anyone interest ed In helping us call Mi's Jewel), WE 3217 and Mrs Jones, JA 2887 Mr. John Green, 2523 W-rt St-, left Wedn‘ sdav for Denver, Colo, to spend ten days wl'h Miss Cora Haywood of thi« city- Miss Hny wm>i has. been in Denver for eight weeks for nerve treatments- She will remnln there for about six we“ks late - before return'ng home. Mr. Green win leave Fiday evening for home. Mrs Lulu Mohs, 181*V4 No. 23rd St, Is confined to her bed by ill ness ANSWER FROM MRS HOLTMAN In answer t® a letter written to Mrs Alice Holt man asking whether or not she favored colored teachers In public schools, pro ratio of em ployment and no discrimination in 'a* use (j school facilities, she re ’li , th t she does favor teachers ■ ’ pm atic, rf employment also t’-r* she does nit see why there •’*ot*W l any dlscriminatton In the lire ot school facilities. "I think VC", j i entit l’d to them as you are tsM ny v fhe said She belongs to he DR A and' stated that sly thought that, colored people wre entitled to thes* things as they help ed f ee the count y a d that there •.hould b“ no segregation or dis crimination whatever. She is “wHli" the colored people ■ 1 t1* *i'* tb.'d we should have ou Oil’ i'll;: nti’Hon “The colored ! pc p'e 1 this tew n fire very nice i )• 'Opl • and n"” good citizens,” she rod. Both Mr. Herman Friedland ■ •' end llr. Ia*vine will stand by : you ’! If* Don Rime Beau y Salon of fers Violet Ray and Vibrator trc.it 1 ment for your face and siufcp. Special on Facials Wo are giving special garc and treatment to your Individual needs. Then* treatments will be priced within your reach Do not fall to cat! for information. Watch this paper for other Spe cials which will follow. Mrs- Joseph Stuart, of S’- Paul Minn., returned to her home, M >n day, Oct 26th, after visiting he*' mother Mrs. Kdira McCaw, 2H06 Ohio Si., and other relatives. ■REVEALING' ipur ^ PAST. PRESENT and EUIEJRE •• ABCS' MU LACE-a rant«k«t on «W jfl ■_- -► -• NOIL- Your question pi loud iree in uii» column, eo* private reply send 25c anil (self address* d stamped onve ope for my Ni >v Astrological Heading and receive by return nail my advice on thr e questions free. 5'ign your full name, birthdate and et ,-rect address. Address Abbe’ Wallace, P. O. Box—11, Atlanta. Oeorgia. 1) B Huh my Bible been stol with you over the loss of your Bible Ans: I can easily synupa hizo with you ove the loss of your Bible However don’t feel too bad about losing this book, because ANYONE WHO WOULD STEAL A BIBLE CERTAINLY NEEDS ONE- You should feel bat you have rendered a service to some wayward soul by leaving it where such a person could find it- Truly, they needed to read this book and will no doubt benefit by so doing. It would be a wonderful thing if all lost souls could bo redeemed for the price of a BIBLE. W Mo.—Will the young lady I •am in love wi h marry me, or will sho choose some one- else after she finds out about my poor dancing and my scanty of clothes? Ans: Sho would not mind the poor dancing . but how can you expect the young lady t« marry you when you CANNOT PROVIDE FOR HER PROPERLY? If you cannot provide decent clothes for yourself you cenainly cannot afford to buy clothes for a wife. My advice is to forget about mar riage until you are able to provide a decent living for your future wife. II- T—Is my husband true to me or is he slipping around with oth’r ■women ? Ans: You do your husband an in justice by believing that he is in terested in other women. Your hus band is deeply in love with you and a little encouragement on your part ho would make A MODEL HUS BAND E- M S—Should I continue school until I finish college or should I marry the young man who wants to marry me? Ans: Don’t marry.you are making j*ich wondr-rfui progress in your school work it would be a pity to give it up now. Your fri end cares for you deeply but his future is very uncertain and you never know when you may be call ed on to make your own way in the world and .it would be much easier to do this with a COLLEGE EDUCATION AND SOME BUSI NESS TRAINING Mrs. M W—The '' is a bad wo man living in calling reai h fit m me and my husband likes to talk with her every cha. ce hr gets Is (here anything between them or not? Ans: Nothing is between your husband and this had woman- This wonran is really not bad, but one who is something of an outcast be cause Of Feme intake she made in her past life. ’1 he woman is lone some and enjoys talking wlh your husband or anyone else. More of neighbors should talk with her and (ry to help her I*. B—Please tell ni" what AlT " me" I have be«n under the care of n doctor for my heart. It seems 1 don’t- improve Will I get all right ? ' Ans: Inasmuch as you are al-j ready under the doctor’s care and don’t seem to Improve I would suggest that you consult another doctor. In selecting your doctor, al-1 ways choose one in whom you can place your utmost confidence. In some cases It is necessary for the | doctor t0 have the confidence of his patient if Ids work is to bring about the best results. _ I C F. G—I enjoy reading this1 palter every week and especially * your corner. Please tell me if I change from the denomination that ! I now belong to another, will I be more successful ? Ans: If you tire sincere In your belief that this other faith sotnes nearer to your own ideals and he liet's, then by all means you should ' make this change. You would cer ; tainly Is- more successful if you j were completely satisfied. A- M. J—I am just a poor girl anl I would like to know if you nr1' married or are you a real sure en ough person- Someone told me you were an old woman. Ans: I’m glad you asked this question I am married happily thank you I am 28 years old and only this week the Good Lord saw fit to leave MY WIFE AND ME AN EIGHT POUND SIX OUNCE BABY BOY. Mother and baby are getting along just fine.and there never jwas a prouder father on this earth than I am HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND CHARM He t» young and beautiful If you want to be loved. The Good Looking Girl If I wi re to say that “any girl can '. good looking," some of you would lattg.t outright, others would sit '' comfortably in a chair and be prepared to listen to a good fairy story. Still I sav tha1 this state m'nt Is more true than most of us think i.h you may not become “Misti America” or win a blue ribbon In . beauty contest With a free trip I to Hollywood, hut now-a-days, any girl can so improve her appearane until the result will be w>'ll worth the effort. lie rig good-looking is no longer pttonal. To some it is a joy, to all of us It ahou'd be a duty. The world has no place for women who ‘are net There Is no place for un k'pt hair; no place for dull skins: no place for rundown heels or un becoming ha's. Y' i ami girl can be good look ing, blit not all girls can be good looking In tho same way- The clever g.rl is the one who at an early age dts dov n before her mirror and t-ooks herself over. She takes a true Inventory of herself She checks up on her bad points as well as her good points. She also checks her size, shape coloring, disposition, hobble?; occupation and back ground Again I say, no girl is rr*ally good looking with unkept hair and shallow complexion A clear skin is mostly a question of care, of cor rect eating, of proper cleansing, of circulation and of protective mea sures. Nice looking hair depends on brushing and proper shampoo ing and upon studying your face an«l adapting your coiffure to it. If you have any trouble in doing this, consult your beauty operator. She Is trained to help you (By courtesy of Christine Alt house Beauty Salon.) * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Burke at tended the dance given Thursday night by ihe Hollis Art club in Count it Bluffs Mr Paul Barnett, who has been ill for several days, has recovered sufficiently to return to work. Mrs. Naomi Henderson-Byron, 2.'!01 No. 22nd street, is visiting in St Pviul Mi-'n Re-elert an Experienced M n and a Trusted Fr e i.’ CONGRESSMAN CHARLES F. McLfUGHLIM Democrat For CONGRESS Congressman McLaughlin has approved of the N. A. A. C. P. program and strongly favors an Anti-Lynch law COURAGEOUS INDEPENDENT EFFICIENT His Record in Congress Merits YOUR Vote. Pledged to Support Our Great President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Levine Support Cause Of Race Teachers [ am writing you In behalf of candidacy for members of the Board of Education- I feel tha’ I have a right to ask for your support. Not only because of my accomplish ments in the field,of education, but because I have been a true ■and genuine friend of the colored ■people at all times and not merely temporarily before election I am proud to state that I am uno of a small but ever-increasing band of men who have liberated themselves from the cankering ore of pettiness and prejudice that ■■ats into the human heart and des roys the very life blood of demO racy built on the principle of eq ual opportunity for all American Itlzcns regardless of race, color o creed 1 hi* fair city of our Is compos ed of many kinds of people who odd to its financial upkeep through axation, its undust rial and com mei civil prosperity, It* welfare and happiness- AH of these ]K*ople have an inalienable right to 1*' repre sented in the many activities of our local government. I see no rea son why we cannot have half do zen or more colored teachers in our public school*. The great cities of our nation, like New' York and Cleveland, not only have colored teachers but also colored principals. In this great country of ours that boast* of democacy we can not 'afford to have any forgotten men and women or forgotten race Position as .teachers in the school world afford a much-needed oppor tunity for qualified colored young men and women who have received an education and training but who cunnot utilize this education and training for want of a position I am yours very sincerely, Victor E Levine, M D Ph D Mr C. C. Galloway, acting busi ness manager of the Omaha Guide, who l* in <he Jone* hospital, At lantic, la., is improving. He is ex pected to return to the city the first of next week Mr. Galloway wishes to thank his friends for their many kind expressions of sympa thy. The Wide Awake 24 club of Zion Baptist chuch will have its annual luncheon Nov. 5 M s. Emma Pruitt, 2209 Ohio St, has gone to Chicago, 111. for an indefinite stay. DR. BASS PLATFORM IS fflS PAST RECORD “Taxpayers of Nebraska boast of the solvency of their great state, but they should have witnessed the peril it faced in the eritieal days of 1931 and 1932,” Dr. T W. Bass, Republican nominee for state trea surer, said yesterday. The gaunt spectre of closing banks, and crashing stocks, and a near-panic 'hroughout the country was the discouraging picture of Nebraska in the bitter early 1930s, Dr. Bass said As state treaurer, Dr. Bass’ two year term in office was a succes sion of financial collapses Twenty-nine banks holding state funds were closed—yet the state did not lose a single red cent! A constant, untiring check on developments in the financial up heaval resulted in 'he salvaging of every dime if state money. Money of the state treasurer’s staff felt the pulse of the banking situation almost hourly in the critical per iod, he said. Dr. Bass’ platform in the race for state treasut'eship is his past record—a record of masterful hand ling of funds for the taxpayers of the state. The honesty, integrity and effi ciency of Dr T W- Bass merits the attention—and the vote—of every voter in the state Mrs- Hattie Johnson, 2401 Pa trick avenue, will give a chitterling and fish dinner -at her house, Sat urday, Nov- 7th, for the benefit of the Twin contest at Zion Baptist church Mr. W. V- Gordon, 181314 No 23rd St , who has been suffering from rheumatism, is able to be out Miss Ollie Redd, 2232 Willis Ave., is recovering from a recent illness Miss Velma Rose, 1310 No- 49th avenue is still indisposed Bergquist Garage General Automobile Repair Greasing, Car Washing, Gas, Oil Tire Repairing 24-HOUR SERVICE Prepare your car for cold wea ther with anti-freeze and grease with 65 Alemite Winter Grease JA 9269 2417 No. 24th St ELECT O. M. ^ istrict JUDGE A practicing lawyer in all oi the Couris. CAPABLE EXPERIENCED IMPARTIAL AND FAIR Elect O M OLSEN District Judgee DR. VICTOR E. LEVINE FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTE—The name on the ballot appears as Victor E. Levine and not as Dr. Victor E. Levine. Lets Pull Douglas County Out Of Bankruptcy —VOTE FOR— Wm. J. “Bill ' Norman —A-N-D— Leonard B. Bergman Republicans For COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mrs. Isaac Bailey Entertains Mrs. Isaac Bailey gave a delight ful dinner party Sunday, Oct. 18, at her home at 2816 Pratt St-, in honor of Mrs Alice Roberts, of "’acoma, Wash- Covers were laid for ten Mrs. Fredericka Perry Leaves Mrs. Fredericka Perry, National Republican speaker, returned to Kansas City Thursday front Lincoln Nebr. Mrs- Perry left Saturday, Oct 24 for lies Moines; from there she will go to Chicago. She has been meet ing with marked success on her tour. Little “Micky” Jean Harris, grand niece of Mrs. Minnie Wilson 2301 No- 22nd street recently cele brated her fourth brthday. Mrs. Ella Shaw, 35th and Blondo, is ill at her home. Mrs Hattie Hieronymous, 2628 No. 28th avenue, is ill at her home. Mr Joseph Edden. 2>60 Corby St., is ill in the St Joseph hospital GEO. T. SULLIVAN For County Judge NonHpolitical Not endorsed by any associ ation or clique. Whenelected I intend to make the first Colored appointment ever made in that office. 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 HARRY BROWN COAL AND ICE PACKAGE FUEL 20th & Grace St. WE 1560 Sam Feldman Grocery 2019 N 24th St. WE 4515 We Deliver—Open Sundavs HERBERT RHOADES CANDIDATE FOR RE FT ECTION District Judge Now presiding judge of Do' mestic Relation and Juvenile Court. Endorsed by lawyers of Doug las, Hurt and Washington counties. SHIRLEY’S RARGIN CENTER 2518 North 24th Street Beautiful Dresses Valued up to $7.50 for $2.95 Indies Suits_ $3.95 Hats _$.95 Winter Coats.$5.00 and up. Children’s Shoes _$.39 ..Many attractive articles that can’t be mentioned. Come and see for yourself. Also Children’s complete school supplies Da Away with WASHDAY WORRIES! with an Automatic Washer No longer need you worry about the dread of wash-day. With this new 1936 AUTOMATIC WASHER, you save time . . . labor and trouble. You'll have more time to do the things you like to do. It is efficient and fast and costs less to operate. Get your AUTOMATIC WASHER, today! *59.95 NEBRASKA POWER CO. u£'SW6F - SS IBP