SOCIAL + CLUBS AFFAIRS ''O-0-C-l-e-T-y> - ORGANIZATIONS .. Adult Educational classes will U held in the basement of Cleaves Temple church, 26tih and Decatui streets, Tuesday afternoon fron ]-3.. At 1214 Pierce street, Wrednes day afternoon from 1-3. 2210 No 27th avenue, Tuesday and Thurs day night 7-9. At the home of Mrs Mosley, 24th and U, Monday am Friday nights from 7-9. ■■ o ENTERTAINS AT BRBAKFAS1 Mrs. James Bradshaw was a lovely hostess at a 10 o’clock breakfast at her beautiful home 3720 Creighton Blvd.. when sh? en tertained Mrs. Willie I’ayne ol Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Mar shall of Kansas City, Kns. OtVer guests who enjoyed this courtesy were Mrs. James Seay, Mrs. P. L. Lindley, Mrs. Russell Billingsley and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Mr. Authur Herrington and fam ily, 3123 Burdette street and Miss Dorothy Hill motored to Lincoln, Nebraska, visiting through the State capitol, and the Fair, also friends. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton and daughter. Miss Rae Lee Jones, had as their house guest, Mrs. Ollie Collins, of Shreveport, La., and Miss Eula Hencrson, of Los Ange les, Calif, during the past week Mrs. Collins and Miss Henderson both are nieces of Mr. and MrR. Midleton. While here they were the reci pients of many social affairs. Mrs. Leola Devella, 2624 Blondo entertained them with n delightful breakfast, Sergt. and Mrs. Bailey served a delicious buffet supper on Thursday evening to a number of friends with both Mrs. Collins and Miss Henderson as honored guests; and Mrs. Walter Carter, 2616 Cor by served tyreaktfast on Sundav morning. Mrs. C. L. Mercer, 2016 Burt street, entertained wi'h a de lightful dinned party ns a grand send-off for these charming guests. "* Miss Henderson will be remember ed as a former Omahan. She is en routc to Philadelphia where she will visit er father for several we.ks before returning to her home in Los Angeles. -o Mrs. Walter Hughes, arrived last week from Los Angeles, Calif. She was tihe house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniels for the past week. She departed Tuesday night, enroute to Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita, for a months visit with relatives and friends. While in the city Mrs. Hughes was the recipient of many elaborate social courtesies. * -o If you know or care, Jeff, 1818 No. 24Ui street. -o Mrs. Edmund I). Washington, wife of Professor Edmund Wash ington, of Lincoln high school at Kansas City, Mo., is spending sev eral days visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert, 2423 Maple street. Last Friday evening Mrs. Washington was entertained at a party at thei homo of Mrs. Gilbert, and an enjoy able evening was spent by all. Mr. C. F. Williams, prominent business man of Sioux City, Ta.., was the holiday visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gilbert, 2423 Maple street. *> —■——o- . Small tender barbecue ribs, 20 30c, Jeff’s, 1818 No. 24th St. Guide Classified Ads . Are Money-getters What have you to rent or sell, your very closest neighbor may want it, in fact, may need it and maybe getting ready to go out scouting trying to find that which is in your way. THE OMAHA GUIDE classified adverisement moves things. Try it! If you have anything to rent or sell. Let be a room rug, ice box, just call WE 1617, give the office girl a two line classified advertisement and watcl it. We get hundreds of calls dailj for apartments and rooms you art not using. Remember the phont number. Just call WEBSTER 1611 Tell the office girl what you hav< to sell or rent and she will writ* your ad for you or if you prefer you write your own copy. We sa; again GIVE US A RING. CALI WEBSTER 1617 and our lightninj street get-away bicycle boys wil pick your copy up in time for th< current issue. Don’t forget thi phone number, WEBSTER 1617 ; Omaha Attorneys File Contest of Wil i Mr. Elmer Feldt «f Lincoln, Ne braska, Saturday, Septeml>er 4th filed a will contest in the District Court of Polk County, at Osceola, Nebraska in the estate of Charles J. Peterson, walued at $70,000. Pe terson died in November, 1936 at Axtell, Nebr. Mr. Feldt employed John Adams, jr., and Ralph W. Adams, colored attorneys of Oma ha, and W. V. Norton, attorney of Osceola, whose father served in the legislature with John Adams, jr., to bring this contest, Charles J. Peterson had inherit ed most of his $70,000 from his fa ther, Jonas Peterson, who immi grated to America from Sweden. At the time the will was made, May 17, 1917, Charles J. Peterson was incompetent to make a will and war subjected to undue influence, the attorneys contend. Peterson was under guardianship for mental in eompetency at the time, being con fined in the Bailey Sanitarium at Lincoln. IVterson had no known relatives, except Mr. Elmer Feldt, a second cousin now living in Sweden. The estate was dristrbuted by the will with the exception of a few small legacies, to the folowing institu tions and agencies: Stromsburg School District, $5,000; Benedict School District, $5,000; Swedish Orphanage, $5,000; City of Strom burg for poor, $5,000; University of Nebraska, $2,000; Swedish clhurch at Stromsburg, $1,500; City of Stromsburg for park improve ments, $1,000; active churches of Stromsburg Cemetery, $1,000; Se ven Day Adventists’ Conference, ? 1,000; Kearney Tuberculous hos nital, $1,000; Lincoln Orthopedic hospital, $1,000; Soldiers’ and Sail ors’ Home, Milford, $2,000; Ne braska School for Blind, Nebraska City, $2,000; Nebraska School for Deaf, Omaha, $2,000; Nebraska Home for Dependent Children, Lin coln, $2,000; State Board of Edu cational lands in trust for high schoo's, in equal shares, the residue of the ostnte: and among other le gacies, 120 a'U'rs of land and $5,000 to Elmer Feldt, with the provision that if he contest the will in any way, h's legacy shall be forfeited Peterson wns known ns “Bare foot Charley” because he wore no shoes, even in winter wea'her. He lived on his farm in a small dug out without any funiture, and slop* on a bed of straw. The attorney® state that the evidence clearly shows that Peterson wns incom potent at the time he. made the will nnd that the estate should go to Peterson’s heirs at law. John Adams, jr., and Ralph W. Adams had already been employed by Mr. Feldt to file an appeal in the Supreme Court in another ease against George Wanek, president of the Farmers’ State Bank of Os ceola, involving a claim of $14,500. as money lost by Mr. Feldt in said bank. This appeal \vas filed in the Supreme Court on the 22nd of July, by Adams and Adams, after Mr. Feldt had discharged his former at torneys. Scientists Ask Fund For Research Work - ■ -- ■■ New York, 5ept. 9 (CNA)—To perpetuate and extend the scientific research work done by Dr. George Washington Carver at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, in the last for ty years, plans hnve been complet ed to establish the Carver Crea tive Laboratories, it became known this week. A. W. Curtis, jr-, of Tuskegee Institute is in this city to seek an endowment fund of $1, 354,290 for the purpose. Curtis, who is Dr. Carver’s as sistant, explained that the aim of the proposed research laboratories would be to coordinate the hun dreds of experiments now being conducted under Dr. Carver’s su pervision at Tuskegee and to dis seminate the findings to fanners everywhere. ''What we find will be for the benefit of all, Negro and white : alike,” he said. “Emphasis will be 1 upon the utilization of wmste ma ' terial and tho development of agri ' cultural crops for industrial uses. ' We are attempting to develop the ’ natural resources of the South and l with the establishment of the new * laboratories, we will hnve a grcatei ! opportunity to work on this pro • blem.” © j 937 «TE.»r.'.?IW.U KJSRO TRESS ► •s' .'iNfL ENTERTAINS One of the most beautiful social affairs of the season was the one which Mesdames W. Johnson, R. Saddle, and A. Gray, were hostesses to 25 guests when they entertained nt a cocktail party at the home of Mrs. Gray, 2601 Patrick avenue The occasion, being in honor of the lovely Mrs. Walter Hughes of Los Argoles, Calif. The evening was spent in dancing, eating, and sip ping cocktails. Upon departing the guests decared that a most unique and delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Two Killed Usiner Gas for Insecticide Ville Platte, La. Sept. {» (ANP) -—Two persons were fatally burned and three others injured last Mon day at Redeli, seven miles from j here, when gasoline they had spray c'f you move j Since January 1, 1937, somebody, through our office have paid Uncle | Sammy $139.80 just because you ! and your neighbor d'd not call our office when you called the van man. , Now please cooperate with us in ; this matter. | When you call, ask for Mrs. (J. E. Reynolds, circulation manager, and wn will assure you that your change of address will be properly made at once, and you will not miss a single issue of your paper Thank you for your cooperation. C. C. Galloway, Manager -o Miami, Fla., Sept 9 (ANP) — Considerable interest has been shown in the proposed plan to offer occupational and industrial courses at the Booker T Washington Junior 1 and Senior high school of which I)r. Charles L. Austin is the prin j cipal. Occupational courses offered ! will include home economics, paint . ing, carpentry, masonry and con , cre.te, auto mechanic and service I station training, tailoring, electri , city and radio and printng. Among the public-spirited offi ! c ials who have helped Principal ; Austin develop the plan whereby | industrial courses will supplement | the regular high school course of j study are, James T. Wilson, super, intendent of public instruction; D. ! A. Dorsey, industrial training ad ; vocate, and E. E. McCarthy, super, visor of elementary instruction. HEALS THOUSANDS Sores, Pellagra, Syphillis, Bad Blood, Gonorrhea, Bad Skin, Gas tric Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous ness, Run Down Nature and Kid ney Complaint. Guaranteed Treat ment, $1.80 Postpaid. Send $1.00 with C. O. D.’s C. A Williams Med. Co., McKamie, Ark. Agents Wanted. -I Associated Cleaners SPECIAL ONE SUIT Cleaned and Pressed with THREE TIES CASH AND CARRY 50c DELIVERY 59c — Telephone AT. 5155 I HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU Regardless of what your trouble may be, you can look the world In the face; Solve all problems; Get what you Want, and Fear no Man or Circumstances, your Happiness and Success demand that you print your name clearly and Send It to 545 Owen \yt. REV. CHAS. P. COLBERT. Detroit, Michigan with a beautiful a>ray of white lores and babysb'•eat'*, as center piece on the dining room table. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Walter Hughes, guest of hon or, who was attractively attired in white taffeta, and wore a corsage of red roses; Mrs. Tetters, of Chi cago, 111, who was very striking in her beautiful chiffon; Mrs. Pearl Clark, was the picture of beauty in her lovely black silk net over flor al applique. The hostess, Mrs. Fred McDaniels, was very charming in her exquisite white crepe, and wore a corsage of talismon roses. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Ft! el Sadder, and Miss Petty Jones; at the tea table were, Mesdames Mayme Thomas, Robbie Davis, lone Hanger and Dor's Sho bes. Others assisting were Mes damecs Willa Johnson, Howard Mc Daniels and Susy Yancy. Chili, Jeff's way, 1818 No. 21th street. Mrs. Pauline Ellison, 1914 No. 28th street, is now visiting friends end relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. Buffalo rsh sandwiches, 10« Jeff’s 1M8 No. 24th street. --- Mr. G. B. Rosa of Fay, CHtla., is visiting his daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emmons, 2226 Burdette street. Bargains in Homes 2621 Burdette, 4 rooms, part mo dem, Price $750.00, cash, $75-00 Bal. $10.00 per month. 2803 No. 24th St-, 6 rooms all mo dern oak finish. Full cement basement. $200 cast, price $1,500 Bal. per month, $20. subject to owners approval. 287(1 Binney, 6 rooms all modern. Cash $150, price $1,500. Bal. like rent. 1124 No. 26th St., 6 rooms modern exccept heat. Price, $1,000. Cash, $100. Balance, $12.50 per month. All monthly payments above in- * elude taxes and interest. E. M. DAVIS Licensed Real Estate Broker 2817 No. 24th St. WE 1166 8c SHIRTS 8c When Finished Out of Any Family Service EMERSON LAUNDRV ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 No. 24th St_WE 1029 FILL EMPTY LIGHT SOCKETS NOW! \ cijci Hu. y \ LIGHT \tncii^ncaL/i Light up and live! Fill empty light sockets now for the long dark evenings ahead. Add cheery, new beauty to ycur homo . . . and protect priceless eyesight! Help guard your fam ily against eyestrain. See that they have plenty of good light for all seeing tasks. Lamp bulbs are cheap. Electricity is cheap. SEE YOUR DEALER OR Nebraska Power Company