SOCIAL A nr tpfv, CLUBS
AFFAIRS ' "0-0-C-l-e-I-y> ORGANIZATIONS
ENTERTAINS
MloS BERNICE GR.CE
Miss Benite Grice was hostess
at a handkerchief shower given in
honor of Miss Evalyn Prindexter.
Miss Prindexter returns in the near
future to finish her high school
work in Joliet, 111.
Mrs. Charles Towp-s, mother of
Nat Towles, popular orchestra lead
er, left Tues. for n short vist in
Dallas, Texas. She will return to
home in New Orlcan, La., after
visiting in Texas. Mrs. Towles
made many friends while in the
city, and expresses the highest ap
preeiation for the e<ourto,sies
shown and given her dumg her
stay.
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BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Estclla Hayes, 2914 I/ike
street, celebrated h< r birthd y
Monday vening, August 30 h. The
following guests were pre er.t: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams, M's*
Ludella Young, Mrs. Poona Sim
mens, Mr, Lewis Gr nt, Mr. and
Mrs. Marcelle Hay r, Mrs. C. E
Robertson, Mrs. Frieda Diggs, Mr.
Frank Mosely, Mr. Roberts, Miss
Wanda Hayes and Mr. and Mrs
Richard Reynolds.
Mrs. June Brown and daughter
Betty, of Ch'cago, 111., spent a few
days visit frig in the city Inst week,
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Parker, 112 No. 43rd street. Mrs.
Brown is the sister of Mrs. Parker,
nnd the wife of Dr. Wm. Brown,1
one of Chicngo’s prominent dent
ists. While in the city, Mrs. Brown
was the recipient of many social
courtesies.
CORRECTION BY MR HARRIS
In a statement appearing in, the
Omaha Guide of last weeks issue
relative to the opening of the Por.
tors anti Waiters club, and its of
finer*, was in error, insofar as Mr.
M. L. Harris being secjtary and
Solon Bell, commissioner.
Mrs. Taylor Retires
Omihins are congratulating
Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith-Carter
2211 Ohio steet, on her retirement
or. a pension from the, Burlingtor
Railroad after 30 ye rs of eon
tinuous service at the Burl'ngfor
depot, as depot matron, which sh»
efficiently filled, having tact, per
sonality and intelligence which is
a great asset in meeting the travel
ing public.
During these busy years, Mrs
Smith Carter gave Invaluable ser
vice to this community which she
is a pione'T. Twen'y-fotir years ago
with the vision of future, needs of
Omaha’s Negroes, she founded th"
Colored Old Folks Home, which
stands today, a living memorial to
h >r forethought, wisdom patience
and endurance. Others may come
and go but, the founder of thi
solid outstanding Negro institution
will forever rema n ;\s the most
noteworthy organization of our
race group to stand forth es a re
cognized, excellently managed an!
governed by an all colored g o’-ip
with a modem large two story
house, owned by the organization
The founder has proven what
faithfulness, loya’ty. and determin
ation over every obstacle will un
thnately accomplish when strictly
adhered to as she had done in her
(•.oily vocation and civic activities.
Many co.woikers and superior
officers of Mrs. Smith-Carler n*
tho Burlington depot have passed
this life, and she can only recall
the names of two or three, remain,
ing. During the thirty years as
matron, she made most enviable
ecord with the Burlington Ra lr a 1
fficials; because during the
hole time of employment she was
tcver reprimanded or critized for
nything, She won the highest res
ect ef all and her retirement v. i h
nsion comes at <he zenith of her
..pularity an uneot 'triable worth
to the Burlington Railroad.
Mr. James H. Smith, the late
husband of Mrs. Smith Carter was
a valuable employee of the Burling
on Red.1 for 42 yeais as a vet.
>rer 1 -v. -nr chef for the of
"ici. un ’ s passing in 1931.
His ’-"nsion ' as pending at the
im. el* his <!< a h. It. is worth much
listir. ‘ion t,; n to that Mrs Smi h.
lart* - was ti e only race woman
mpluyed as matron in the entire
Burlington Bystem.
Mrs. Smith-Carter was married
to Mr. J. C. Carter of Cleveland
Ohio in 1937, and is also a member
of St. John A ME church. They v 1
continue to reside at 2211 Ohio
he will take a much needed res
because of failing health, but w 1
continue to hold the lifetime pass
to travel and take a w« 11 eari.c ’
vacation.
Retirement came for Mrs. Smith
Carter, Tuesday, August 31st, and
all of her friends are elated over
her success.
BBMBMar’Z*::: ~ v
BEflUTB-rRomnncEj
\J^(;YYlahjui/0OundrhqA
The Larleuse Beauty Foundation was established f
by the Godcfroy Manufacturing Company to study
methods of preserving women’s natural beauty, g
end to make the results of this research available
to the public.
THE EYES HAVE IT
Eyes, to be beautiful, do not have
to he large or of unusual shape or
of exquisite coloring. The plainest
face may he very attractive If it Is
enhanced by a pair of sparkling
eyes, with the whites clear and the
Irises sharply defined
The surest way to brighten your
eyes Is 4*» make yourself gloriously
xfrraiTny. Eyes mirror one’s physical
condition. Eat wholesome foods,
exercise vigorously, and get at least
eight hours of sleep every night.
(Nine times out of ten It’s the girl
with “come-hlther" eyes who has the
longest list of names In her date
book.
The Eye's Setting
The most perfect eyes will not
qualify for beauty luurels if the set
ting Is not complimentary Little
crinkles around the eyes make them
look weary and listless. Dark circles
or puffs cause the eyes to look
smaller—as well as giving the ap
pearance of late hours and dissipa
tion which may not be the actual
cause at all.
The delicate tissues that surround
the eyes should be given sufficient
nourishment Strain, nervous ex
haustion, fatigue or worry cause a
rapid breaking down of the skin
cells. The many Intense emotions
felt during the day—anger, fear,
surprise, annoyance—draw the skin
into a thousand wrinkles and
Creases. If the skin is well-nour
ished, such Hues disappear when the
face Is In repose. If the tissues are
tinder-nourished, each time you
Smile prfrownthe lines will become
more deeply etched, presold lug an
appearance of undue ago caused by
the network of lines.
These linos can he prevented or
erased only by improving t tie condi
tion of the tissues themselves by
dally nourishment. A good rich
cold cream may he applied nightly
before retiring The cream should
be patted in very lightly on the un
der-eye skin. Uront care should lie
taken to avoid rubbing this delicate
skin roughly because the skin Is
easily loosened and stretched, caus
ing the wrinkles to become deeper
and more numerous. The use of
cream replaces natural oil to give
the skin elasticity.
The Eyelashes
Artificial eyelashes, devised in the
interest of feminine beauty, have
proved a boon to the stage and
screen stars, hut they should not
be used for everyday wear. Bright
light of day only reveals their ex
aggeration and nrtlficlnltty.
Nnturnlly, you can’t acquire benu
tlful eyelashes overnight, but by
perseverance you can vastly Im
prove them. [Mala vaseline or odor
less and tasteless castor oil are ef
fective In the promotion of growth
of the lashes. A bit of either should
be applied every night Rrush the
oil upward, away from the eyes.
This procedure will tend to curl the
lashes. Oiling and brushing proper
ly every day will amply reward you
with natural, longer lashes that
won’t come ofT at night when you
cleanse your face.
S Hill act if OtmOTHY OICK.HSON |
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«A/NWEA% g,!
f^TALL 4
>* , INTERNATIOKAL'NBGRO PRES3
» » * _ _
Keefer lines usher n new rubber.
is.ei! Broadcloth rainwear, end th"
buttons are covered with the same
material. These coats have a de
cided British cut and are destined
to be the very thing this season.
Slide fastenings are used to close
the pockets.
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Ruth Ann King Wed
to Dr.Weldon Solomon
When Dr. Will'am Weldon Solo
mnri and his 1 ride, <h fo mor M s
Kuth Ann K'ng return from then
wedding trip to Minnesota, the
will make their home at 2615
Maple street.
The marriage of the couple took
jdace on Thais lay evening. Aug"?
26th, in Lawn nee, Kas., at th
home of the brides fath r, wit'
Father Wbit'oek of St. Augustin
Tlp copal church reading the ser
vice.
'The bride is the daughter of
Mr. George King of Iriwr nee. Ka
ma! Dr. Solomon is the son if M".
and Mrs. Chat les Solomon o? Omi
ha, Nebr.
I'alms, cn' otium ferns, and tall
■ ■ of gladfblas an ! cand!e ;'i?ks
wire arranged as back tou d o
'be lawn for the alter. Dur’ng tbs
ceremony, Miss The'ma Jackson
>f Lawrence. Kas. played an 1 sang
“Ah. Sweet Mystery of Fife,” an'
the Wedding Mar. h from Lohen
grin.
The bi d > was beautiful ns sh»
wore a white ohffon made on fit
ted princess lines, with a slight
train. A white ruffled cano drap'd
the shoulders. He fing r tip length
veil was surmounted by a wreath
of or n e 1 ma, and rose? form
eri her shower bouquet.
Miss Virginia Jackson was maid
of honor and her only attendant,
wore eggshell lace with coral ac
cessories and carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
Mr. Wendell W. Willis acted as
best man
i ne moxner ox me oriue groom
wore navy blue taffeta with match
ing accessories; Mis. Jeanette
Jones, aunt of the bride groom
wore red taffeta, made on princess
lines with matching accessories.
The brides aunt, Mrs. Charles,
Simmons, was attractively attired
in blue chiffon, with matching ac
cessories.
A reception for 125 guests was
held immediately following the
ceremony. The decorations and
color scheme was carried out in
pink and white.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for tho bride by Miss Leroy Har
ris and Miss Thelma Hay tenon,
Wednesday, August 25th.
Among the out of town guests
attending were: Mr. nnd Mrs. T.
P. Mahammitt; Mrs. Pinkett; Mrs.
E. R. West, Mr. J. D. Lewis, Miss
Lorene Lewis and Mr and Mrs J. D.
Crawford, Miss Ed Rose Willis, and
Mr. J. Westbrook McPherson.
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Visitors at the Omaha Guide
plant this week:
Mrs. Mable Williams, Miss Thel
ma Johnston, Dr. C. M. Quillman
of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. Carey
Anderson, Kansas City, Kas. Mr
and Mrs. P. Barnett, Omaha, Rev.
G- W. Robinson, Des Moines, and
Owen Robinson, Des Moines, la.
MARRIED
Miss Ola Mae Shepard, and Mr.
Claude C. Willi ms, wit ■ quietly i
married Saturday Awm-t 28'h. l>y 1
' Rev. F. C. William;; at ' h* home of 1
Mrs. S. E. Boon.' 2892 M ami ■
street.
Miss Shepard is a si'-mST of the
AK A Sorority, and attend' d Wiley 1
coll "■ ■-> nMrshal’, Texas.
■»' . v *]i ■ pcCert’y cwnplet-l
"d h^ co" " '»> Cl 'tdonl F.ngine.
<. ■■•ipg i>t T «*•> • "n t tufe.
The u’ !e a <* at h me to their
rllend 2 -75 V t str et
RETURNS FROM KANSAS
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* M Wilson
returned from a deli; ful trip to
Kansas City, Kas. They motoed to
attend the Seventh Day .Adventist
Union meeting.
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Mrs. Willie Payne of rT*’ Ian \
Ohio is visiting wfh her fa‘her.
Thomas Pettegrew, 2302 No. 29th
stri ct, and aunt, Mrs. Rose* Seay,
2892 Maple street. She pin?’: a
wo weeks visit in the city.
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Misses Snllie Mi'chcfl an! I’
Mitchell of Mt. Vernon, N, Y, i •
hive hren visifirg their moD’C”,
'D-s. I.illie Huhard, 2622 Caldv *F
tr ■< t.. for the past m*'n'h, return !
* motor to their home Mont •
ift *t'oon. They were, also visitors
tho Omaha Guide office • " 1
plant.
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Mrs. Estella Watters, second vie
president of the Iowa, South Da
kota, Nebraska Women’s State
Convention, has returned from
Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Watters
holds the distinct ion of being pro-1
sidont of one of the most outstand. j
mg clubs of her church; was ele't-1
ed first vice president for the year
1937-38.
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Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Norvell, Mrs.
F Jefferson, and Mr Edgar Still
er of Chicago, 111., were the rouse
gur :ts of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Nor.
vell, 2613 Hamilton street. While in
the city they were elaborately en
tertained at various social affairs.
One being a beautiful breakfast
given in their honor by Mrs. Jose. >
phine Davis, and Mrs. P. II. Nor- ]
veil. They departed last Saturday
for their home, after having a mast
enjoyable vacation in this city.
Men’s Dress Shirts 13y2 to 20
$1.00
Men’s Ties. $.29—4 for $1.00
Open until 9 Sat. evenings
ACE TIE SHOP
1402 Farnana
Los Cantores To Open
The Fall Music Season
i_
The Los Cantores Chorus will
open the fall mus:c season with an
afternoon concert to be given at
Zion Baptist churt-h September
l"th at 3:00 p. m.
These young singers who art
rap iily making a fine record for
themselves in the cultural activi
ties of the city and over the radio
are under the direction of Miss
Ktfcel Jones.
Th * concert s being sponsored
1 tl : Zl.ii mprovemcnt club with
Mrs. Fi lie Taylor as general chair
man.
Health Beauty. Charm
Keep Young and Beau'iful
(Bv Althouse Beauty School)
A Treatment for Dandruff
and Falling Hair
T’ie first step to be taken up in
our treatment is brushing. After
C' tr)jb;ng the hair to remove all
1 'ngles it is thoroughly brushed
from five to eight minutes. The
hair is parted in the middle, a por
ton picked up and brushed from
the scalp up, and out in a quick
movement. This is done to stimu
late circulation. The warm oil is
applied when the peaks begin to
tingle. It is neressary that th'
oil be warm to spread and pen
trate readily. We keep the o'1
warm by means of a small electri.
heater built in the center of th
steamer.
The scalp is more rerept ive to o
through steaming. So steaming rr
well as massaging is required de
pending, of course, upon the thick
ness of th? hair. A scientific seal’-'
treatment cannot be given w t.l
the old method of hot towles wrap,
ped around the head; as •■•tt-ao
E< es up from the tut towel an
only wet heat (not ste»m) is up
pi ed to the head. W th the e <• "r.
• learner controlled uniform s eam
- forced down so that it yeaetrs*.
?» all the poms. Ail dermatolog s:
rirree th-»t controlled s’ear is b j
- tat sovent known to scien-e toda; 1
for cleansing the po:e^ and remw
r g <mcru«trations on the ba r an
ctlp.
In mas-aging the ba r, it s d Vd
d into three sections. Firs', we
- amputate the fingers over the top
»f the head and down around the
ace line. Next w-e work over the
(alp at the crown of the head:
'tom there we massage at thci
rase of neck including the spine
rnd shoulders. These movements
xerciso the muscles an ! s imula'e
he circulation. The hair is the.
(-moved from under the steamer j
nd placed over the, sh: mn o bea”<l
• special blended ca t'le soap is
i ed including four or five good
ipings. The hair i: rinsed well
• 1 completely dried. This method
f calp treatment without a single
: c -ption has been ntul is being
ck'd very successfully in our
s ’ ol for the cure of dandruff and
king hair.
' Dell Lewis and M’^s Dolt
Lr were hostess to a six o’clock
dinner Wodnesd y, honoring
Me: 's. Julian Shaw and Rots Fow
ler of Chicago. Other gues!s who
shared the courtesy were Messrs
Stanley Smith and Madison Morris
of Denver, Colo., end Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Madison and daugh er,
Beverly Ann, of Onvthn.
DOEGOFF
HARDWARE
Paint, Glass and Varnish
We do glaring a-id make window
shades to order
1822-24 N. 24 WE 1607
Get Money ... i ^Vr
t -*
--—MSBMflkraJtoKtib’- -
I guarantee to holt, you act * a-uri j
Ifa No ca»e hryond S‘-io v .rn
tig 1 Write me t<»I»y IniormMion !'! I
M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square Sta
Jersey City, N. J.
I HAVE GO Ob NEWS FOR YOU
nesrardlass of what your trouble may be, you can look the world tn the face;
Salve all problems; Get vhat you Want, and Fear no Man or circumstances
i'our Happiness and Success demand that you prist your name Cicmiy and
Scrd It to
Cwen Avc. REV. C”.'.3. P. CGLL—ET. D^’.rcli, .
Rev. G. W. Robinson of Des
Moines, la., and son Owen Robin
son, were visitors in the city this
week end. They were visitors at
the Omaha Guide plant and ex
pressed surprise to see such a com
plete plant in Omaha. Mr. Owen
Robinson was graduated from
Morehouse colleg in June of this
year.
Little Norma Aileen Clayton,
who was visiting her cousin Ermn.
line Ross, was entertained at a
farewell par y Saturday. Twenty
guests shared in the courtesy, an!
a very enjoyable time v'as spent
during the course of the evening
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If you e re fo" t od fool, J ff’s
1818 No. 24th street.
Mr. Mingo EuiP.is of Cedar Ra
pid . fa , is visiting his brather,
Cl t-rs Rich rrd, 2025 Ohio.
Miss Geraldine Smith, 2616 Bur.
d< tte street is visiting relatves in
Kansas City. She plans to return
I ibor Day.
CORRECTION „
Mr. Solon Bell wishes to state
that he is not connected in any
way with the Porters and Waiters
Club. He also wishes to state that
he Protective Ordex of Dining Car
W a iters, Local No. 265 has no con.
nection with this movement.
Bargains in Homes
2621 Burdette, 4 rooms, part mo
dem, Price $750.00, cash, $75 00
Hal. $10.00 per month.
! 2 03 No. 24 h Ft , 6 rooms ell mo
j dern oak finish. Full cement
br's-Tiu-iit. $700 cast, p: ice $1,500
Hal. per month, $20. subject to
owners approval.
2S70 B nmy, G rooms : 11 mo lern.
Cash $150, price $1 570. Dal. like
rent.
1124 No. 26th St., 6 rooms modern
oxreept heat. Pi ice, $1,000. Cash,
$100. Balance, $12.50 per month.
j All monthly payments above in
clude taxes and interest.
E M. DAVIS
Licensed Real Estate Broker
2817 No. 24tfi St. WE 1166
When Finished Out of Any Family Service
|| EMERSON EAUNDRV
ZORIC DRY CLEANERS
2324 No. 24th St_WE 1029
BACK TO
SCHOOL!
Protect x
Pricsless Young Eyes
| wit h
BETTER LIGHT!
Fall dayc ... school days ... they may
be eyes', ain days for many a boy and
girl! i. otect young eyes with Better
Sight Lamps! Then be absolutely sure
that your child has plenty of good light
for studying. Every homo needs sev
eral of these beautiful lamps that give
plenty of glareless, sight-saving light.
Order one from your dealer TODAY!
SEE YOUR DEALER
OR
Nebraska Power Company
