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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1937)
--,- , . . - , l ~ ~ SOCIAL Q „ • _ j. _ CLUBS AFFAIRS ^O-O-C-l-e-I-y'' ORGANIZATIONS Health Beauty Charm Keep Young1 and Beautiful (By Althnuse Beauty School) A Scalp Treatment for Dandruff ard Falling Hair Now that summer is definitely over and f*11 of tlM* yeax is here, the wise woman will take a retrospective view of her physical charm. •How about your hair, the crown ing point of a woman’s glory? The sun, wind and hot weather ere vi ry pleasant, but leave drus tic eff«'CL« on the hair. They roach its pigments, Ary up natural ods, leave the hair dull, drab and coarse. Now is the time for that scien tific scalp treatment. The treatment we are stressing is given with the Aruao Electric Steamer. It exer cises the scalp, produces active circulation, provides nourishments, softens th? hair and loosens sur face deposits. ti. •_•»)<!■* There are five steps that we fol low in giving thes« electric scalp treatments. They are brushing, saturating with oil, massaging and steaming. Watch for more fuller details in next weeks issue. A. R, Baker, Speeal Deputy Chief of Staff, Department of Washington, Veterans of Foreign W'ars; Mrs. Helen O. Baker, Junior Vive president of the Ladies Auxil. liary. Poet No. 289 V. F. W., Miss Alberta I* Bifker, Tuorsbetc of Seattle, Wash.; and Gilbert L. Bakert, were the, week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Freeman, 28<52 Corby street. Mrs. Bennetts Freeman is tihe niece of Mrs. Helea Baker. Spec:al Deputy | Bnker, is a delegate of Louis Ford Post No. 289 V. F. W. Mrs. H. 0. | Baker ard Miss A. L. Biker are delegate and alternate respectively of Auxiliary No. 289 to the 38th Annual National Encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., August 28th to September 3rd. A delegation of twelve Spanish American War Vets paid tiheir re spects to the Deputy Baker, who is a Spanish American and World War Veteran. Deputy Raker has nn important announcement to make upon his return to Omaha next month. Mr, Gilbert L. Baker is making the trip to help his father drive and , gather data for his school work. The Widow club gave a surprise 1 party on Friday, the 20-th, in honor ' of one of the members, Ms. Anna McCrary who married Mr. Garoln 1 Banks. The room was beautifully decor, ated; and situated in the center of , the table was a centerpiece of love. 1 ly flowers. Each member was in evening attire. There was was also music and song. The bride was presented a beau. ^ tiful gift from the club. The couple ! are making their home in Detriot, Mich. Mr. Banks and his wife, left Saturday. We are wishing them a happy marriage. -o-— The Union Usher board are having a cabinet meeting at 2219 No. 19th street, at the home of Mrs. Todds, Sunday August 29th at 4:00 p. m. -o John Adams, JrM Attorney Notice of Probate of Will In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Gonzella Burrell, deceased. AU persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a pet ition has been filed in said Court, praying for the probate of a certain instrument now on file in said Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deseas od, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 18th day of September, 1937 and that }f they fail to appear at said Court on said 18th day of September, 1937 at 9 o’clock a. m., to contest the probate of said will, the Court may all and probate said will and grant administration of said estate to Nettie J. Fredrick and Earline Brown or some othei suitable person, enter a degTee of heirship, and proceed to a settle ment thereof. J'ohn F. Mericle Acting County Judgs End 9111137 3T Barbecue Feef Sandwirh, 15c— Jeff's 1818 No. 24th Street. Small lender Barbecued Ribs. Sandwirh Riba—25c by Jeff 1818 No. 24th street. Small tender Barbeoued Ribs. Sandwirh Ribs—25c by Jeff 1818 No. 24th street. Mr. C. R. Own is still iU at the borne of his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Martin, 2703 Caldwell street. Mrs. F.mnio Ryan of Sharon1* (>kla., lias returned to her home utter spending two momths with her sister and niece), Mrs. KIIh Wiley and Mrs. Flossie Moore of '2876 Ohio street- Mrs. Ryan was the recipient of many soc al < our. tesies while in Omaha. Among those who entertained her wer*, Mesdame* Brooks, Goodwin, Ro. binson and Thompson. She also en. joyed many outings and trips over tfr«: city. .-.—o-* Mrs. Murle Brown Washington. Chicago, 111., whs a visitor n Oma. ha, her former hometown, on last week. Mrs. Washington is making rapid progress in the Windy ( ity, and at present she is the Head Resident Director of Good Neigh, bor Settlement House. Mrs. Washington is also inter, ested in the welfare of dependent children and is a great cog in the National Youth Administration activities among Negro youth on the South side. She is also con. nected with the police department and concentrates her interest in the less fortunate women who became victims of the vice rings in Ghi. cago, and is known aa "Mother Washington.” --- The family of the late Mr. Law. reriee Parker, formerly of Omaha, v'ish to inform his friends of his death in Paris, Fiance, July 6, 1937 from a heart attack of an hour duration. He is survived by his wife, son, La wren «■. • is ter Mrs- eona Johnson end M:->- e crett Gibson of Seat tle ’ a.ch. and brother Ray Parker of hicago. Burial was in paris, France. -o- ' The morals squad introduced Mayor Butler and Police Jepsen to what they called a new card game Saturday. But in reality is over 300 years old, (having been intro duced to to America by Mexicans and played by Negro Slaves long before the civil war. It is called “Coon Can” and is said to be s variation of rummy (wrong again) with each player holding 10 curds. Squad officers discovered this an tique game being played on North 2-5 th street. -o—. A dispute over who shall wash the dishes following a birthday dinner Sunday evening, resulted in Mrs. Celester Guest, 24, of 2121 Lake street, receiving a gunshot wound in (her scalp. Her gentleman friend, George Fa 1 ton, told police he had prepared the dinner, celebrating his forthieth birthday. Mrs. Guest became angry When he suggested sho wash the dishes, he told the officer, and got a gun. Tct pistol discharged as he tried to take it away from her, he said. Falton is (held for investiga | tion. In an effort to have Nebraska kep its place as a state of safe driving, all person operating a car beginning with the first of Sep. tenxber wll be required to prove several things wry djt'f i<S)lfl to epresentatives of <he State De partment of Motor Vehicles, in cluding the following: 1. That they have reasonably good eyesight 2. That they have no physical defects tat would impair their ab. liay to drive well Face Examination Persons who do not have driver’s licenses prior to Sept. 1st, will have to prove even more than the foregoing. They will have to sub mitt to a written examination on Nebraska Motor Vehicles laws and a driving test over a course ap proximately one mile long. Persons possessing the old type of driving licenses will be charged 75 cents for the new type. Persons applying for licenses for the first tme must poy a $1.00 fee. Examinations must be taken be tween Sept. 1st and Nov. 30th. in clusive. The Court House will be the site of examinations. ch>% tf* I f Latfyuu VfraHksfe, | M > mt ttimncm nw naw ^ With the coming of fall, the stripe* and plaid* arc slated for campus prominence. The ma berial* leading are not Woolen* bu. of awooly texture. , Both skirt* illustrate the school girl’* preference for the bel rd r^yle* a|id flare* that givtg campus freedom. Be sure to include your cor rect aToiiut of plaids > your school wadrohe. The Los Canto res mus;c club will present a two act murder mystery entitled “You all It Murder,” at the Urban Leabue Community Center, September 3, 1937 at 8:15 p. m. The leading characters are: Mary Green, James Murray, Del mar Burris and Bernice Grice. The play was written and direct ed by Edward Wrigfht, a member of the club. -o Mrs. Boaker Sims entertained V young people at the age* of 14 to 17 at her (home, 2*21 Ersk n. street in honor of Miss Merril Ro binson of Kansas City, Mo., who is the house gu st of Miss Annie Will and Emma Gladys Harvey at 2f*18 Erskine street. Miss Robinson who has been (here for two weeks will return home August 25th. Mrs. Andrew Ousley, of Chicago, 111., is the house guest of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 2401 Patrick Ave. ■ ■ 0 I Mrs. Mercedes Goner and her mother, Mrs, Ragsdalf, motored back to Texas, where Mrs. Groner will resume her work as a teacher. Mrs. Gixmer’s husband is a member of Nat Towles’ orchestra- She spent the summer in Omaha to be with her husband. -o Catherine Ann Watts, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watts, 2209 Lake street, will ren der a dedication solo in memory of her deceased sister, Lorena Davis, nt Moriah Paptist church, Sunday August 29th. Those who haven't had the op portunity to hear Catherine sing, should make a special effoit to do so. ! Men’s Dres3 Shirts 13y2 to 20 Men’s Ties. $.29—4 for $1.00 Op n until 9 Sat. evenings ACE TIE SHOP 1402 Farnam 8c SNIRTS 8c L tt When Finished Out of Any Family Service EMERSON LAUNDRv ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 No. 24th St_WE 1029 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 4 MORE OAYS OF OUR August Sale of Furniture With Grand Values and Excellent Selections from which to choose. j Mr. J. Bernard Hightower, Bur sar at Butler college,'’Tyler, Texas, also a resident of that city is vi siting relatives here, Mr. A. J- La Fall. -o Duo to illness, Mlrs. Henrietta Makins’ music class was not held this week at the Urban League i Center, but will be resumed Mon day evening, August 30th at the usual hour. -o Owing to the spead of Infantile Paralysis, the Bathing Beauty Contest which was to be held by the local branch of the NAACP, will be postponed until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Athur Neely and daughter, Lutisha, 3107 Corby street, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Porter of 3817 Blendo street, mo tored to Kansas ity, Mo-, and sev. eral cties in Kansas, Thursday, August 18th. They had a very en joyable trip returning back home Saturday moning, August 21st. Partly furnished two room apart ment on second floor. Modern except heat. Rent reasonable. 2808 Miami street. Bargains in Homes 2621 Burdette, 4 rooms, part mo dem, Price $760.00, cash, $76-00 Bal. $10.00 per month. 969 No. 26th Ave., 5 rooirts modem except heat. Price, $1,100. Cash, $110. Bal. per month $13.50. 2027 Binney, 6 rooms all modem Price $1,600, cash »160. Bal. $16-00 per month. ,1124 No. 26th St., 6 rooms modern exccept heat. Price, $1,000. Cash, $100. Balance, $12.60 per month. All monthly payments above in clude taxes and interest. E M DAVIS Licensed Real Estate Broker 2817 No. 24tfc St. WE 1166 Mr. and Mrs. Delray Moore, 2868 Ilurdette street, celebated their 10th annivrsary with a dinner par ty at their home, August 19th. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Sarah Bradley were dinner guests. -o—— Mr. Donald Steward, a graduate of South high school* son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stewart, 2116 Madison street, and grandson of Mrs. Leonora Gray, was selected by Steppin Fetchit as his valet for the remainder of his tour. AMERICAN WIENER SHOP 2509 N. 24th, Street. BEST CHILI AND BEST RED HOTS IN THE WEST ALL KINDS of SANDWICHK' Ice cold beer to complete the meal I made | my skin I shades I lighter! j And now you, too, can have tne joy of a lighter, clearer skin—free from freckles, pimples, blackheads, large pores, blotches. Tonight at bedtime just smooth on Nadi nola Bleaching Cream—no massaging, no rubbing. While you sleep it actually dtt •oltts dark pigment — for Nadinola is doublt-actint. That’s why it gets results where ordinary bleaches fail. TEST Nadinola today at any tm let counter or by mail postpaid, AT OUR 50c. If not delighted, money RISK cheerfully refunded. NADI NOLA, Dept. 94, Paris. Tenn. QNaj&n£Aa<BkadtbfGam PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS ? Almost every time a telephone bell rings in any home, it’s a sign that someone is going to be made happier...because folks like to talk with friends, near the news, plan good times together. The real value of telephone service is in what it contributes to happiness and well-being. For more than 30 years, the Bell System has worked constantly to increase this value by ex tending and improving service and by keeping down its cost to telephone users. NORTHWISTIRN BILL TILIPHON! COMPANY Be A Booster When our solicitor calls at your home, be sure to show YOUR interest in your LOCAL PAPER, THE OMAHA GUIDE, by giving him or her a newsy item or taking a subscription for 12 months, 6 months, S months, or even 1 month. When you BOOST THE GUIDE, you are boosting Omaha, and are enabling us Vo give employment to more of our own boys and girls. “SO COME ON, BE A BOOSTER.” 24-HOUR FUEL SERVICE SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL OCTOBER I ONLY I AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER HON LOW MONTHLY; TERMS—PAY LIKE RENT ON YOUR GAS BILL' Don’t do without automatic GAS HOT WATER this winter! Get immediate details on the new Utilities District’s plan for ten ants. It takes only a few hours to install an Automatic GAS WATER HEATER — move it right with your furniture if you change your place of residence-. Call ATLAN TIC 5760 and ask for details. Re member—offer holds until Octo ber 1 ONLY. r • - ^ AS LITTLE AS $ 95 A MONTH (Including ccW SEE YOUR PLUMBER OR