The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, May 22, 1937, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Rabes Hottentots
Playing a listless game Saturday,
May 16th against Malaschock
Jewelry Girls, the Hottentots went
down to defeat Dor the second time
this season at the hands of the Jew
elry Girls. Donaldson pitched one
of the poorest games of the season
and could not baffle the girls. Com
plete with five walks and 4 errors
byGennison, the Malashock Girls
coasted to a 6-3 win.
The Hot Lento ts came back strong
Sunday with Speed Lindsey and I.
Murrell, last years battery for the
Johnson Girls, pitching and catch
ing first game of the season, are
due much credit in holding Metz
Girls (city champions) in check
Murrell was the batting star with
a long homer in left field and a
single.
Lyles, Hottentot’s star first base
man, pulled a boner which allowed
the Metz Girls to win.
Mi', and Mrs. Singer, of the Fon
tenelle Browing Co-, who saw the
Hottentots for the first time were
very much pleased with the show
ing of the team, even in defeat.
Mr. Herbert Peak, states star color
ed soft ball pitcher, is working
hard each day with the Hottentots
at 20th and Lake streets.
The management and the team
wish to thank Mr. Martin Thomas
for the use of the field at 20th and
Burdette streets.
Metz-Rabes Girls vs H. H- S
Soft ball fans will be given a
real treat on Saturday, May 21st
at 6 p. m. at 21st and Burdette Sts.,
with the most novel game of the
season. The Hotentots will use
Wade and Berring to form a bat
tery which with players like
Wright, ss; Gennison, 3b; Lyles 2b;
and Lindsey lb; and Bolden, Smith,
Lee, and Stewart in the outfield,
the H. H- S. boys will be easy.
■Capt. Equator Williams, due to
illness, has been out of the lineup.
Miss Williams is a spark plug of
the best girls infield in Nebraska
and is greatly missed.
We are all pulling for Miss Wil
liams spedy recovery that she may
be in her old position on May 30th.
Down the Fairway
With the Cornhuskers
The season is late in beg'nnin'’’
because the weather hr1?* not been
favorable but we will start
that old ball out real soon. Golf is
a very sporty game, if you once
begin playing you’ll never stop.
The more you play the more you
will like it. Golf is a great game
for exercise. It is a game that will
make yon reduce. It gives you plen
ty of vigor, vim and vitality. It ex
ercises every muscle in the body,
■when yon follow through with a
perfect swing. Thera are just as
many women golfers as there are
men. More and more women are
beginning to play golf every day.
Women are just beginning to real
ise what a great game golf is. Ev
ery woman who can afford the time
should take uip golf. It isn’t an ex
pensivq game. Some people say
golf is a rich man’s game. It is not.
It is a poor man’s game as well as
a rich man’s game. The golf associ
ation has arranged it so that every
one can play golf at a reasonable
rate, by giving municipal courses
to play on. Come on you, and you,
get interested in golf and learn to
play. Down the Fairway with the
Gornhuakers, Fore; there she goes.
ii L --o
Miss Minnie Griffin became the
bride of Mr. Major Underwood, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Peace, 1411 No. 26th street on
Thursday night, May 6th, at 8:30
p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peace
stood with them- Only the family
of the newlyweds and intimate fri
ends were present.
We wish Mr. and Mrs. Under
wood much happiness. On Sunday,
May 9th, the newlyweds were feted
with a Mother’s Day breakfast at
Cleaves’ Temple, 26th and Decatur
streets.
-o
Omaha Chapter No. 6 is sponsor
ing a Hostess Musical Tea at the
Masonic Hall, 26th and Biondo
streets, on Sunday, May 23rd from
4 to 6 p. m. Everyone is welcome.
-o
Mies Bettie Mae Albert, of Kan
sas City, Kas., is visiting Miss Ella
Mills, 2617 Caldwell street- Miss
Albert is office secretary of the
•olored branch of the YWCA of
Kansas City.
m » • > «••••»• »<■»<
i
Clubs
i
Tho daughter of Isis of Zaba
Court No. 72 entertained Zaha
Temple No. 52 Nobles of the Mys
tic Shrine at thq annual feast at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. M.
Harris, 3324 Parker street. Mrs.
Harris is the Commandress of Zaha
Court. The feast was very much
enjoyed by all
-o
CLUB RUBINETTE
The Club Rubinette met at the
home of Mrs. F. A. Kincaid, 2861
I Corby street, on Friday, May 14th.
Fifteen members were present. Mrs.
| Ester Barker is able to be out
again after being ill. The next meet
j ing will be held at 2726 Maple St.,
on Friday, May 21st. Mrs- V. Lewis
is hostess. Please be on time.
SUNRISE GOLFERS
Tho Sunrise Golfers held an in
teresting meeting at the U. L. C- C.
with Mr. “Penny” Murray as our
speaker. A discussion followed his
I talk. The scores were brought in
and recorded, but from the looks
of them, there will have to be quite
a lot of playing to come up to par
Those who fail to play, not only
have to pay a fine, but also get the
highest number of strokes brought
in by another member as their
score. This time we are able to
play in threesomes before the next
meeting on May 28th. Better luck
to the golfers next time. Rae Lee
Jones, president Edrose Willis, re
porter.
1 I I I
(I I j
« Girl Reserve*
Notes
ii | i
m ii
The Entre Nous Business and In
dustrial club elected officers on
May 14th. Lorraine Fletciher was
re-elected president, vice president,
Ruth Williams; Eva Mae Ste’" rt,
was re-elected secretary, ass'stant
secretary, Ellon Richardson, trea
surer, Anna Bell Thomas and re
porter, Lois Ann Herndon.
On Thursday, May 20th, the Gam
ma Rho club of Central Ass’n. and
the Entre Nous club will meet at
Northside branch. Anna Belle
Thomas and Mable Longmire will
be in charge of the entertainment.
The service will be in the form of
a Hutch lunch with the Entre Nous
as hostesses
On Monday May 17th, the Sem
per Fidel is Freshmen club elected
the following officers: president,
Mercedes Moore: vice president,
Florence Merrill; secretary, Inice
Saunders; assistant secretary, Julia
Donaldson; treasurer, Thopal Ross.
The above names will be the offi
cers for the Optimist club for the
following year.
As the officers for the Frephman
club will not be elected until the
fall, Doris Southard and Betty
Riggs were appointed to round up
the Freshman girls at the opening
of school.
Annie Oakley starring Barbara
Stanwyck and Preston Foster is
a very popular picture that will
be shown at the Ritz theatre, May
29th, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. There
will also be an added attraction,
“The Aloha Four” a Hawaiian and
Guitar quartet under the direction
of Mrs- Turley. This will be an ev
ent that boys and girls will remem
ber.
New officers for the Gross Eickes
Junior and Senior club are Doris
Newland, president; Doris Ware,
vice, president: Mary Wiggins, se
cretary; Mary Harris, assistant
secretary and Velma Thomag, com
mittee chairman.
-o
FOR RENT, 4 roams, furnished,
modern, WEbster 3146.
B07S! GIRL8
Create a Spirit of Oooper
ation by joining tlie "QUID
ITE CLUB"
Read all about it in this is
sue. Join NOW.
.. ' ■ ---—
C A LNjme,
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In The Loui.s
V/ho Are
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ForTh* C tampions Hip;
J<Kk filatkborn, Joe Louis,
Jith&n Black, And
JohnVoxbouivuytf
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ridden »
Crains f\ h4
6rawr\ Work*
tocj«tk«i*y
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Clarinda, la.
News
.
Mine Louise Nash, Reporter
Sunday school at the Second
Baptist church and morning ser
vices, were well attended. At night
the church attended the Baccalur
eate service® of the high school
Mrs. Iola Willis, representative
queen and Misss Jean Arnett, Ver
lean Lewis, and Mr. Raymond Wal
ker attend the May Day Festival in
Omaha.
A delightful program was ren
dered by the Allen Christian En
deavor Ijeague of the Methodist
church on Thursday evening.
A series of parties have been
'given in honor of Mr. John Ben
nett, who is home on a leave from
the C. C. C. camp at Fort Riley,
Kas
Mrs. Cekesta Wiggins of Red
Oak, la., spent a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Celia Beard.
Mrs- Georgia Walker, who has
been seriously ill is much better at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cason are
the proud parents of a son.
Mr. and Mrs- Herman Sweets and
family have moved to Missouri,
where they will make their future
heme.
Regular services were held at the
St. Jacobs AME church on Sunday.
Rev. W. M. Majors, presided.
The chicken dinner and rummage
I
BIG RUMMAGE SALE
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1937
at
1324 North 24th Street
[ The Elite Cigar Store
Direct Wire On All Sport*
Events
Como In Whore It's Comfortable
Wadi— Especially Invited
Our Policy is Give Yon SSrriee
Eugene McGill, Mgi. HA422.
2314 N. 24th St.
Omaha, Nebraska
HEALS THOUSANDS
Sores, Pellagra, Syp|iilli«, Bad
Blood, Gonorrhea, Bad Skin, Gas
tric Stomach, Indigestion. Nervous
ness, Run Down Nature and Kid
ney Complaint. Guaranteed Treat
ment, $1.80 Postpaid- fieid 01.00
with C- O. D.’s
C- A. Williams Med Co., McKamie,
Ark. Agents Wanted
BOY STABBED IN BACK
Richard Duff, 10, of 3810 Cam
den avenue, is in a local hospital
suffering from a knife wound in
the back after a fight Wednesday
noon with Ronald Gamber, 10, of
6118 No. 40th street.
-o
Registration for the summer ses
sion of WPA adult night school at
Central high school will begin June
1st at 7:00 p. m. Credits earned
here may be used in securing either
eigth grade or high school diplomas
sale, given by the St. Jlacobs AME
church, was a financial success.
i_
Mrs. Albert Cason is much bet
ter at this writing.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs- Carrie Roberts, for
her brother-in-law, Mr. Lashley of
Waterloo, la.
Shoe Repairing
Best Material
i
Expert Workmanship
Service
3118 North 24th Street
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
WWWAV.WVWJWWAV
RITZ SHOE REPAIR
2033 No. 24th St.
Women’s Tfflps-16c
Vomen’s Half Soles 65c and up
Ten's Half Soles_75c and up
Mens Rubber Heels 35c & up
ihildren's Soles-J>0o and up
iwwwwAWWwwyw
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds has return
ed from the Workers’ and Minis
ters’ meeting which was held in
Des Moines, la., from May 10th to
16th
-o
Rev. and Mrs. L. Clark are the
proud parents of an 8 pound daugh
ter. Dr. Hawkins was the attending
physician. Rev. Clark is the pastor
of the Church of the Living God.
Mother and baby are doing fine.
THE LIQUOR
STORE
24th and Cuming Sts.
Free Delivery JA 8584
Whiskey
18 Months Old
TOWN TAVERN
Qt_|1.85
BRANDY 2 jn old 5th 1 35
WINE half gal 85c
BEER 2 foe 25o
candlesVincenTe OUTFIT
Since the coming of Christ
millions of people have used
Candles, Oils and Incense for
for various pcrposes. This Amazing
combination outfit may be just
what you need, end only 25c in coin
or stamps right now, don’t delay.
Dagget Pub. Co. 3430 Rhodes, Chi
cago, 111.
*
|
»
Forbes Bakery
: Try Our Delicious Milk Bread
| 2 Loaves for 15c
PUBLIC
Stenographic
SERVICE
Say It In A Typewritten Letter! —
Letters, Contracts, Statements, Etc., Typed.
No Job Too Small—No Job Too Large
H. M. Funches
19181/, N. 24 St WE. 1517
WINNER OF PHI BETA
81 Q M A SCHOLRSHIP
CONTEST TO BE NAMED
The winner of the Nebraska Dis
trict of the Phi Beta Sigma Na
tional Essay Contest, offering a
four year scholarship will be an
nounced next week, according to
Boyd V. Galloway, Nebraska di
rector.
-o— —
The Nebraska Tabernacle, No. 1,
entertained the Grand Scribe, Mr
Jackson Hodges of Atchison, Kas.
on Saturday night, May 16th at
the residence of Mrs E mma Gaines
Anders, 2117 Grant street. A de
lightful time was had by all.
Among those present were The
Grand High Priest, The Past and
Present High Priest, and the Grand
D. D.
-o
Don’t forget to attend the “My
stery Program" sponsored by St
John A. M. E. clnirch choir on Sun
day, May 2-‘lrd, at 7:46 p. m.
For Modern Lubercation
Tire and Battery
Service
DEEP ROCK STATION
24th and Charles Street
_________________
If your barbr work is not
then you should becoming,
“WHERE?"
To L. II- Baker's Shop—pract
ing 10 years in Omaha, Nehr
722 SOUTH 13th STREET
I
DOLGOFF
HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Varnish
We do glazing and make window
shadea to order
1822 24 N. 24 WE 1097
ECONOMY
TAILOR
Gh&s. M. Simmons, Prop.
1812 N. 24th St ,
SALESMAN WANTED
N Downtown store wants com
potent sajiesmftn for regular
postion. For further informa
tion call WEbster 1517 and
make an appointment with Mrs
Mildred Gilbert.
NORTH SIDE TRANSFER
Long Distance HauNng
Mooing and Storage
Phone WER6S6 2414 Grant St.
dWWWVWWVWWWAVW
OJ> SKr I
POOD STORM
A New Neighborhood Store
AT 16th and LOCUST
(2911 North 16th)
————
FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS
I
Butter lb_30c
Sausage (perk) lb. _ 15c
0. P. S. Flour , lbs..17c|
New Potatoes 10 lb _ 25c
i
Lge Country Eggs dos 2le
■.V.V.'.W.'.V.V.V.'.VAWA
Magazines
-ALL KINi^S
(RITZ SHOE REPAIR SHOP)
2033 North 24th St
GERTRUDE’S
LITTLE HUT
24TH and BLONDO
We specialice in nothing but
Barbecues
No. 1, 24th and Blondo
No. 2. 1415 No. 16th St.
/.V,V.V.%V^WMVAVW
?; COFFEE JOHN’S |
■: m so. i4th st. •:
’* Biggest lOo Meals In City
? Everybody Welcome I;
Louis Larsen Garage
For service and number one
repair work
Batteries and Tires
Come to Leu is Larsen's Garage
3014 No. 24th St. JA 9220
DO ALL
YOUR
COOKING
AT A
^SAVING!
SEE THE
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ELECTRIC ROASTER
Enjoy summer cooking thia delightful, easy
wayl The modem Qectric Roaster simplifies
meal planning . . . and keeps your kitchen
cool and clean. Just plug it into any con
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