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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1936)
SOCIAL CT _ _ 1 ~ 4. _r CLUBS AFFAIRS ''O-O-C-l-e-T-y'' ORGANIZATIONS • Andersen Glover wil' make his home in th«‘ city Mr- Lawrence Payne, 252a Char Jer. St , who h*js been 13, is b. tie Mr. Jimmie Glover ha11 recently re unit'd hr. me from the P C cam s. Mr«. May Allen, 2735 ) * m.ltn' St., is a patient in the C in y h ;; pital Mi Geo- Brya t, 2875 Wirt S'., wh<> was Injures] recently i t • ■ fal is improving si v.ly Mr. Ilr.l an 1 Mr. Evans, cu»H ans of the Re I Perkins or s will nr.rke their h< me in t..o e ty. Mis*e« Ola Mae Sheoord and H Flinches were ihe din. er guests of Miss Delila Rucker, 2301 No. 22nd St-, Friday* Mrs. S. J- Anders, 2117 Grant St, was the winner of a sack of flour at The Omaha Guide Food Show on Saturday. The funetal of Jack Hawkins, wh<> died Saturday from Injuries sustained when struik by a ear, wen* held Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6'h from the Myers funeral home Celebrates Birthday In celebration of her birthday Saturday, Mis. S J Anders wa» highly entertained by a group of her friends that night, Carrier Barnett Back On Job Mr. c. A. Burnett, 2510 Corby St., who suffered a full Oct. 26th when hi« foot beiame caught in a screen ‘low, returned to his duties of mad carrier Monday, Nov. 2nd after n weeks’s absence. Mr John Green, 2623 Wirt St , left Wednesday evening for Denver, Oolo to spend ten days with Miss Cora Haywood of this city. Mt*s Havwoo has been In Denver for 8 weeks for nerve treatments She will be gone for about six weeks be fore returning horn- r. Green will leave Friday evening for home. Mrs. Eiiza Vance of 2433 Charles street who is 82 years old, says she has seen several of our peaidents. Including Abraham Lincoln, Ben jamin Harrison Jefferson Davis, and all the others since then She Is a strong Democrat and expects to vote f>«- the same- She was born In Anderson, Ala Her parents were slaves RETURNS FROM KANSAS CiTY Daughters Mary Quinn and Ben nie Eldridge Mother Rosa Jones and Elder Curtis Jackson returned Wednesday, Oct. 28th, fr"m Kansas City, Kas- where they attended the convention of the First Spiritual Association which convened Oct 20 27th. Mr. Roscoo Dunjee, editor of the Black Dispatch, Ockahonia City, Okla., was a visitor In the office of the Omaha Guide Friday, Oct 30 Mr. Dunjee, who Is a member of the Executive Committee of the Na tional Negro Business league, was in the city under the auspices of the Democratic Committee. GIVES HALLOWE’EN DANCE The Aloha dub gave a Hallowe’en danc<> Thursday night at the Ma by the evellers- Masques were worn by the reveller Music was furnish ed by the Simon Harrold orchestra Pizes were w«n by Mrs. S<>lon Bell •and Mr Embry. The H'>me Economics club met on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’ clock at the home of our sponsor, Mrs- Jessica Wright, 2512 Binney St- Electin of officers was held and the following were chosen: Mrs. Ceola Davis, president; Mrs Baltimore, secretary; and Mrs Pecol-a Williams, treasurer. Wo are reviewing a very inter esting and educational book, the title of which is "Why Men Fail,” by Fishben Knitting lessons given by on experienced 'and competent teacher from the Board of Educa tion is also a special feature of our meetlngs The club is Inviting all you young home-makers who are desirous of attaining real happiness and of be coming even more efficient home makers to become a part of our membership- The next meeting will bo held at 2612 Binny St. Wednes day after noon, 2 o’clock. This organization is destined to go places and do big things in our •»tr M s Me 1 But’er, 6613 So. 29th red ts recovering 'f r' t Tot/en Seals was a Lin coln visitor Monday ■ Aim J. Offutt has moved to 2301 No. 22 St Mrs If. R Greenfrield, 1006 No. ‘. h Avu f was I .id Is posed Tuesday. M • and Mrs Robert Robey o" Silas, Miss., are visiting relaMvo.’. in 'he ilty. M» IF. tii lvs moved from i J21P • Pacifi' St, to 961 No. 28'h j jtrc<*t. _.___ Miss Ninn Cox 2207 No. 27'h Ave . is 111 at the St Joseph h is pital. M ' Henry Williams is the part time he’per In the vs uyrant of i Mis» Amanda Offutt. Mrs. A. J. M'-Fall. 2877 Maple St-, who is confined o bed because of illness, is lmprovng M s II R. Giro field, 1006 No St-, wh' has b"en Indisposed for th" pi st- two weeks, is better Miss Opal Harris, of Council, Bluffs, la , who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Vera Graham, 2609 Grant St., has returned to her home. Fure al services were held We‘l nrrtay afternoon from Salem Bap tist church for Mrs Roosevelt John son, 28th and Burdette Mrs- Ethel Mofris, 2638 Hamilton St-, left Oct. ,31 si for Minneapolis, Minn, where she will spend two weeks TROJANS GIVE DANCE The Trojans will give their an lual fni-mal dance Nov. 5th at the Dreamland. This dance will be -an invitational affair, as usual. Mr. and Mrs M. G. Allen, 2710 Caldwell St., enjoyed a hunting trip to Whitman, Neb-. They were tcmmpanied by Mrs. Aden’s mo herf Mr«. Bragg. The trip was a uccessful one, they having bagged the limit. Every Tuesday night at 7:30 p m- the Mt Nel>o missionary society convenes at the church at 32nd and Pinkney streets- We are having teachings, good music by Miss Myrtly Thomas, our organist, and pood missionary work reports, i Come out at some time and enjoy i happy evening with us. Three of the clubs of Pleasant Green church, the Autumn Leaf, The Pick Up and the Willing Work ers gave 'a combined Hallowe’en party Saturday, Oct- 31 at the horn • of Mrs. Bessie King 2221 Clark street- The most beautiful costume: were worn by every one. It was one of the most beautiful parties held this season. Everybody Is invited to attend the clubs. HEALTH, BEAUTY, ANI) CHARM Keep young and beautiful If you want to be loved, FACIALS To have and k<*op a lovely com plexion is the goal which all women strive to reach The present day mode of living, with Its out-of-door sports and the strain of living in the grime and dirt of city air, is harmful to the complexion- In former times, wo men had not so many diversified Im teregts, hence they had time to take care of their complexions with homo treatments. In this present era, however, women hardly have the time to care for their complex ions; yet there are more ravaging forces at work to play havoc with the complexion than ever before Tho only way to conteract poor skin conditions is to give the face a special professional cleansing with a good facial massage to stimulate the circulation and strengthen the muscles There re, of course, various kinds of facial treatments for va rious skins and it la always neces sary to determine the age of the patron The various phrases of facial treatments will be discussed more fully in following articles Watch for them! (By Courteey of Christine AHhouse) Beauty Salon) VISIT GUIDE’S FOOD EXPOSITION . ..milium .Am Th picture above shows a lection of The Omaha On. 7th annual food exhibition. T group in the background 1; gathered around the Mortr 8al( d splay. The youngst rs the foreground neglected their Hallowe’en party in the ho > if taking home some -ampb s < I'nclc Sam’s Cereal Products if which, (in their own admw don) they are very fond. TV exhibition was held October 2 : 29, 30 and 31. at 2418-20 Ora-il Street. Firms cooperating in th ev tiibition were: The Omaha Hour Mills, On°i Hour; Paxton. (Jalla,rher Co Butternut Coffee; Fontenelle Brewing Company, Metz and Robin Hood beers; Hardin0 (’roam Company, Harding but I r. ieo cream and soft <’ri;i • Cnelo Sam Breakfast Food Co O.K. Bran Flakes and C. S Laxative Foods; Skinners Mfg. Company, Ftilities l'istriet. 11 *s kin Soap Company, Nebrn ka Power Kletric Shop, and Peter sen Bakery at 24tli and I a' r St roots. Among those who won door prizes were; Mrs. King, 2521 Maple St., Mrs. Perkins, 2524 Deeatur St., Mrs. Siminoim 2430 Erskine St.. Mrs. Mill r 2513 Maple St.; Mrs. Herring ton, 2514 Erskine St.: Robert Scott, 2605 GVlrmt St.; .Mrs Divens. 2520 Ohio St : Lois Fe thing, 2712 Franklin St., Sid ney Bryant, 2634 Seward; Mrs Is. ,J. Anders, 2117 Grant; Mrs. M s- Burell, 2901 No. 28th Ave-, S ill Mrs. Uovd Gray, 2716 Corby St., htis been indisposed Mrs. Eva May Simms, 2131 Par er street ts on the sick list Mr. James Clide, 2624 No. 24th tree , is still on the sick list M Newman, 1829 No- 24th St. 'offered an u tack of acute gastri tis. Mrs. Wm- Shaffer. Council Bluffs wh<> has been ill for a week or ten ’ays, is recovering M"*- W- >?j«h. 1523 Vo 92th will leave Wednesday. November 4 r " Kansas City, Mo R J bte ynd Aaron McMillan en ,'>taln"d some 'hirt.v of their fri-j lids Saturday evening ai a Hallow-! ’en patty M~< F'"’n‘c Harr's. Mrs N'.winl" ',r't’Iams. M’s Ka'herine F«rd and M ■ Vern1”! Williams, of Coune!> Fhirrs< worshipped at P!easa”t ”reen Sunday afternoon M ”< Mario Wr g' t •* 2529 N - 25> h st'ee'. who lift for Nashville Tonn-, <>n Oct- 18. to attend the n- - nual Assembly, has returned after spending eight days there She re turned last week. Mrs. Gertrude Brooks, of Shen andoah, la came to Omaha Wedne • day enroute to Dea Moines- While in the city she will be the guest of Mrs. Lottie Keyes, 2217 No 25Vt street who will go to Des Moines with her. Mr. “Son" Tyson, 5216 So 30th avenue, who has been 111, has re covered sufficiently to return to work. Mr. Tyson had been advised by some physicians that his case was hopeless, Returning to his family physician, Mr Tyson was cured. The Parent-Teachers Ass’n at Howard Kennedy school will hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs day, Nov 12th at 3:00 p. m. at the school. The Rev. Lawrence plank will be the guest speaker. Mrs. A G Glaufuss of the Community Chest Speakers’ Bureau will also be 'a speaker. Miss Velma King, teacher m the kindergarten of the school will demonstrate toys and games that can be m’ade by par ents and children for “family hour” recreation Two interesting groups will be active soon, A mothers’ chor us -and a Mothers’ Dramatic group Character building agencies are in vited to hear the Rev. Plank NEW FINDS FOR THE PAN TRY SHEIF There comes a time in every homemaker's lif<> when tea am! sandwiches must be made in a jiffy for the unt xpeeted call'1 Manufacturers have helped to solve over half the worry. First clnss stores are now offerin'' canned olives already minced, chopped or sliced. Suitable olive spreads are crenm cheese and olives, grat d cheese, chopped celery and olive , lamb kidneys and olives, hard cooked ptrtrj; and olives, and minced ha-on and olives. AVime Cheddar cheese -a cheese with a “high” taste: it is seasoned with port wine and allowed to mellow' for two yearn to acquire that sharp flavor A'ou can’t miss it beeaus° of the irregular vein of purple. It is sure to please the eye and tick le the palate. Puffed Puffles of exciting colors, crisp, crunchy to be ser ved with cocktails, salads and at buffet parties. They look like potato chips. Cook thorn in deep fat and presto—they puff up to five times their size. They are also excellent as a canape base for fish paste or cheese spread. Be sure the mixture is not too moist. The eodors are orange, pale green, yellow and raspberry. Tlhe color depends on whether the puffs contain fruit, vegetable or cheese. Get First Negro Milk Wagon Drivers And Clerks in Jacksonville Jacksonville, Fla-, Nov- 7 (ANP) —The presence of a Negro driver salesman on the milk wagon here, seen for the first time In the mem ory of residents, marked the end of a long fight for the Negroes of Jacksonville. The move to secure tho employment of Negroes in spores and in other capacities had been in progress for years Almost simultaneously with the breakdown of jim-crowism on the milk routes same the news that four Negro clerks had been employed In large chain grocery stores. This action had beer: sought for years by the National Negro Congress, the NAACP and other groups * Minnie Wilson. 2301 N. 22ml S ; Mrs. Daisy Love, 2816 N. 25 h St.; Cliarlott Pickens, 190 P X. 2(1 St.: Mrs .’ancy Clia ler, 2804 N. 25th St.; Mrs. Bog an, 1109 N. 23rd St,.; Mrs. Pra ter, 2642 Binnev: Helen Mom-c 2506 Blondo; Mrs. Dudley. 2121 Maple; Lillian Mills. 2319 Mia mi; Mrs. O. Bradford, 2519 Ma ple: Louis Miller, 2516 Manic: Mr. Fierro. 2404 N. 27 Ave • Mrs. Turner, 2867 Mirde St.: Mr. Lundy, 2420 Indiana Ave : Mr. Clark, 2640 Binnev: Mr Lane, 2831 Decatur St.; Toby James, 2505 Mapl°; Mrs. Mit chell, 2431 Barker; and many others. Booth attndants were: Miss Ola Mae Shepard, Mrs. Alma Clark, Mrs. Love joy Crawford. Mrs. J. Merritt, Mi s De i’ • Rucker, Mr. D. Wright an1’ Mrs. T. James. “The Music Goes Round and Round” Rv C. V. Graham f'ept. of Nobr. Goodwill Industries A chapel organ tpat had been used in ore of the larger institp ti >n-i of Omaha came to the Good will Industrie* a year or so ago. It was used in the chapel services to help, put music in the souls of the p "" e who worked at the Goodwill. And ;he employees of the Goodwill Jo ‘irg as they work. We we-e told this summer by our friend, Mr. Galloway, that his missionary friend, Dr. McMillan, nee led this organ in Africa- So we decided to part with this valuable instrument in order that if. could continue to hel-> make music “go round and round.’’ The deal was arranged, and the Max I. Walker C'eaning C«. offered to clean some garments fi r the Goodwill in pay ment of the organ. Thus it is_ be cause ol' the program of (he Good wri programs, that the “music goes round and round,’’ here and even In Africa. i ms article is poing printed through the courtesy of Mr. Gallo way in return for a couple of nice suits of clothes that are also going to Africa, which were repaired and cleaned by workers at the Good will, who were inspired by the mu sic of the chapel organ Our friends and customers liv ing about Lake and 24th streets who are not already acquainted with the fact will be glad t,o know that we have a Goodwill service store located at 2522 North 24th street, just next to the Postoffice The store has been recently redec orated, new racks and bins have been installed, and in it you will find a fine display of thoroughly reconditioned clothing, shoes and furniture. A display of fine recon ditioned furniture is being placed in the store now, which will help you to make your needed selection much more easily and satisfactorily. Our congenial clerk, Miss Violet Light will always be glad to have you come to see her and she will be more than glad to wait on you for any needed merchandise which we have in t-he new store- And please remember that whenever you make purchases In the store that you are helping the Goodwill Industries to help needy and handi capped people help themselves, ra ther depend upon charity. The Goodwill is doing its share in keep ing “the music going round and round!” A Relvsious Picture Mt Anna Burckhardt, the wif ?f Rev. 0- J. Burckhardt, who i .veil known throughout the coun ty for his religious and civic work. ;as just finished an oil painting for die Supt- of the City Mission- The ity Mission here is fostered by the edeiai.'d churches of the city. Mrs Burckhardt hag a studio in her . me und has taught art for the past 39 years, during which time rhe has won for herself consider able reputation as an artist, throughout, the country. The AC Connoisseurers who have examined this pictuie prounce it her master piece. The thing that led up to Mrs Burckhardt painting this picture was tha' Supt- B*'ck<T of the City Mission lies for many years been inspired to have a pieeure of this kind to hang up in the Mission where thou: ands of men and wo men in all walks of life come and g ■ daily- The picture depicts the two ways of life, the broad way that leads to destruction and death anti the narrow way tlvat leads to eternal life. The scripture that in spired the painting is found in Matt. 7:13-14. Christ stands at the fork roads with his finger pointing to the highway, on the highway is a striking figure of the Cross that can be very plainly seen in the dis tance beyond the Cross, the road is strewn with beautiful flowers, trees and streams of water. tsui on tne Drcact way, t,nem an thorns, thistles, rocks and every thing that is unp’eiisant, and as you journey along the bread way you finally come to the lake of fire where yu can see souls in the flames at a distance some with their faces in their hands, others with outstretched hands as if plead ing for release from the awful tture in which they find them ves. The climax of this state is 1 und n Rom- 6:23- The wagf,g of sin is death Once before during Mrs. Burclc hardt’s career as an artist she paint ed the Christ, but for some rea son felt, such a conviction, that she partially agreed with herself to not again attempt it. When Dr. Beck er said he had searched for years to find someone who could do this work, but had failed to find them, but said he had been directed by a former pupil of her’s, that she was the only person she knew of that could properly paint the kind of picture he had explained he wanted. After he had exlained to Mrs. Burekharde what he wanted in the way of a painting she ask ed for time to think it over. S” af te • she spent time in prayer and urge her to accept the work of painting the picture. Mrs- Burckhardt said in her many years of art work she had n< ver experienced such joy as was hen's while painting the Christ which part of the work she did on 'rended knees, because of the size <T th picture which is 6 feet by 5 l'jet and also the sacredness of the character she was painting, the unveiling of the picture there were people from all walks of life pre sent, and since the picture has been placed in the Mission people come daily to see it, and the common ex pression they make is, “Did you ever see a more beautiful picture of the Christ.” The Lincoln papers ( are giving great publicity to this piece of work to the extent that they are have the picture of it in the Sunday Journal. YWCA NOTES The membership committee of the YWCA met Oct. 21st in a regular business meeting. The chairman pre sided. Final plans were made for the YWCA birthday parties. Three parties will be given- The first will bo Dec- 15th for those whose birth day comes in September^ October, November and December. Mrs Florence Branch will -be chairman in chargej Mrs. L- L. McVay will bo chairman in charge of the sec ond party and Mrs. Susie Yancy will be chaiman in charge of the third party Invitations will be is sued soon- For further information call WE 1539 GRAND OPERA REVIEWS The YWCA music department will give reviews of the operas com ing to the city auditorium begin ning next Wednesday night. The reviews will be given by Rev. J. S Williams Wednesday at the YWCA at 5:00 o’clock In the evening EAT SPRING CHICKEN Until Bacon Conies Down Springers and Hens_ICc Carey’s Home-made Sausage _ 18c Pasteurized Milk, Qt.. 10c Cigarettes.......2 For 25c Fish, Buffalo Fish,_15c CAREY’S Naborhood Grocery WE. 6039 27th & Grant OPEN SUNDAY j FRE E... DELIVERY MYSV-FY—THRILL ' Ycur frie.ids and others. Learn ! Psychic Palmistry at home. 5 eas ly learned dessons, $100 Postpaid Also sent C- O. D. PROFESSOR CHEJRA, Dept 7, 34 Tracy, BUF FALO, N. Y. Sam Feldman Grocery 2019 N 24th St. WE 4515 We Deliver—Open Sundays H . ' ■■■ T. Bergquist Garage General Automobile Repair Greasing, Car Washing, Gas, Oil Tire Repairing 24-HOUR SERVICE JA 9269 2417 No. 24th St Lake St. Coal Co. 2520 Lake Phon« AT 2575 Quality cannot be substituted Prompt delivery Service Thomas Robinson, prop. 'ir*!®-.....-....--—*. «id SAMPLE 033J MAGIC o INCENSE f) Just send name end address and receive' free genuine numbered incenae, surprise trial packages of cosmetics and wonderful agents* proposition. Write quick. Keystone Leb.J ^P^JjjjJ^^n^detnBhiSj^eniij^— >. COFFEE JOHN’S j: i lit So. 14th St. % Biggest 10c Meals In Olty j| I- Everybody Welcome !■ ^ftwjmvjwiwwww.* Flush Poisons FVom Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nights BE HEALTHIER, HAPPIER— LIVE LONGER When you can get for 35 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that will flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your restful sleep by get ting up thru the night. Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem OH Capsules—but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL— right from Haarlem In Holland Other symptoms of we*ak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg crampe) moist palms burning or scanty passage
