SOCIAL t ~ ~ i , r CLUBS AFFAIRS ''0-0-01-e-I-y> ORGANIZATIONS MISS BERTHA YOUNG Mi»s Bertha Yeung was elected vice president of the Central high school orchestra, under the direc. tion of Henry Cox. Miss Young is making c,uite a success in her mu. sic. She will be heard in a piano concert soon, wh'ch will be her second rnrital. She is a pupil of Mrs. Flora Pinkston. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winston, 2214 No. 27th street, entertained at a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gilispie. There were six guest. After dinner the. party went for a tour through the city sight scciag. MODERN SHOE REPAIR 1410 North 24* h Street //omen’s Top Lifts....15o Vomen’s half soles.65c & up lens half soles and heels... __.$1.00 & up fen’s half soles_75c and up fen's rubber heels.35c nnd up Jhildren's half soles and heels __ 75c Jhildretn's half soles ....50c up Quality Is Our Policy I EVANGELIST VISITS HERE Evangelist Harry M. Jenk na of Los Angeles, Cal f., was visiting Mother Lizzie Robinson, 2723 No 23th avenue, Monday, enroute to his home. He expects to return •d'oi't November 5th to carry on series of .evival meetings at the Church of God in Christ. 2318 No. 25th street. He was also a visiCo at the Omaha Guide plant, while | in the citv. Little Miss Barbara Ann Dill v ho was four years old, Tuesday October 5th, cel( b'a*( d her birth, day with only ht r little playmates in the Lake View Apartments, lav cause of the ban being on the Polio. Those lttle girls who came to visit Barbara Ann on her birthday were J< yce Garner, Loreoe Jackson, ! Flenora Fluff, Dorothy Fluff and Charlotte Davis. Barbara Ann is the daughter of Mrs. Sully L. Dill, 2112 Lake, Apt. 27. • - ■ ■ —f>-- - It. is to be regr tted that a false rumor has been circulated regard, ing my health while on the Pac'fic Coast. May I state I have been and ■ am yet in fine he l'h. Thanks to my friends for their kind interest. •Henry W. Black. The NAACP will meet October 19th. at 8 o’clock p. m. at the Ur ban League Community Center. A tty, J. J. Friedman will sveak on the “Supreme Court of the United States.” President Dr. J. Wesley JoneR urges that everyone who possibly enn be present and hear about the Supreme Court of the United ---o-- ■ Mrs. C. Arnold, 2875 Binney en tertnined Mrs. A. Tapps, who is visiting here from East Chicago, 111., at a luncheon, Friday after noon. The house was beautifully decorated with Sweet Pas and Am orican Roses. A four course lunch j eon was erved, and covers were laid for sixteen. ^(TU OAjS c u* 40,000 Prize Contest on the Electrical Standard of Living • Homemakers, home-lovers, and everyone is invited to enter the $40,000 New American Better Living Contest. One hundred simple, sincere words on ' The Electrical way of living appeals to me, particularly, because-" may win you a $12,000 Electrically equipped New American Home; an $8,000 New American Home; or any of the 100 weekly awards totaling $20,000 in prizes. Get started today I You can obtain your copy of the contest folder, "Invitation to Participate," by writing or calling the Nebraska Power Company, 17th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Don't delayl You may be a Grand Prize winner I Nebraska Power Company ‘Y* Activities 'JOTl’t '• I 'l l I ' H T|S. Wednesday, October 13th—Book Review “The Silver Cord'’—Sidney Howard—Mrs. May F. Hoades. Wednesday, Ore.’ e" ”0 h—Panel Discussion — “The Discussion— "’hat Is It?’’ Wednesday, Oct- her 27th—“The Negro in Organized Labor—A. Ph:l “p Randolph. N- 'a branch YWCA held i's annual open house on Sunday, tetebc-r 3id at 4:30 p. m. It was indeed a cooperative affair with "irl Reserves, Entre Nous, Quacks, Board of Management, Trojans and •he membership as well as YWCA friends takng a very active part. The City Service orchestra open, ■d its meetng with a selction fol. lowed by an opening meditation by Mrs. Herbert Wiggins. The Echoes from Okoboji and Camp Brewster were given in the form of a “Man (in the Street’’ program with Mrs. Thelma Hancock as NSB (North, side Branch) announcer, Edna Carr Eva Mae Stewart, Hattie Moore, Edna Thomas and Essie Porter Made you feel as if you were at Okoboji, enjoying the scenery, food^ work interest groups, etc., Mary Wiggins and Mercedes Moore de cided to take us for a trip to Brew, stem Mentally we were there and enjoying the interests of camp life. The City Service orchestra ren. talk on Personal Relatioi s, givtn y Miss Goldie Garter, Personal unsellor of the YWCA. This is a cries of talks that will last eve a period of one month from 9 to 1 each Tuesday night. We welcome one new member t our group, in the person of, Mis Connie Simril and an o!d< r mem bar, Mrs. Louise Crumbly. Interest groups will begin next Tuesday with the Music Hour by Miss Ethel Jones. Club members don’t forget 8 o’clock. GROW GLOSS Beauty Shoppe 2512 N. 24‘!h Street Get a box of Elsie Turner’s conbin ation pressing oil and hair grower. AT 3036, Miss Turner will be glad to serve you at any time. Grow Gloss Hair Grower is just the pre paration you have been waiting for. A S'altement Regard;ng Sen. Black by Dr. J. B: Lernax The girl came to my office ask | ing me about my opinion about | Senator Black. At that time I was | exceedingly busy and I did not ex I press myself, and stated to her I did not feel free to do so then, be cause I was not in the mood. I do thnk that one has the right to do as he chooses, and I thought that at that time I did not make a state rnent in the paper concerning Sena or Black. Now concerning Senator Black; I would first want to know as to why he first joined the KKK, then he evidentally had a reason; then later he changed his mind. Soming ly it was a means to aceompl sh the position he was seeking. Know the meaning of the KKK, once a member always one, and I would not consider him a good risk to be promoted to the Supreme Court for the benefit of all involved. Although he was elected, but every man that oli .'Jed is not the best man fitted for the position, especially taking m all nationalities as with whom uk has to deal, to say that every one is treated the same, and will five the same ecjual break. Hallowe'en Party Is Planned The social committee of the Quack club s planinng a children’s Hallowe’en party for the Quack club. The committee is promising harrels of fun to everyone. The party is to be gven at the “Y” October 29th. *■ TRADE AT TICHMAN’S Food Stores, Ins. Butter Nut Coffee 1 lb 30c 2 lbs 59c WE 0402 24th & LAKE FREE DELIVERY y'.v.tn new Inends everywhere. I Sure win playing instructions included so you, can make a big Hit with this new game. for any day you want included if ! you send your order at once and enclose $1.00 Cash or money orde r—or send name and address only ad t po tman $1.15 upon delivery, plus a few cents postage. YOU CAN . LO. money I ac< ins nn iy if this LUCKY NUMBER SELECTOR iails to MAKE A HI T with you. Rush your order ini mediately. P. KARMA PRODUCTS, 30 Church St., NEW YORK, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelby, 2811 Miami street, entertained Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glissipie, who were house guests of their cousin, Mrs. E. L. Dudley. A delicious dinner was served. After dinner the evening was spent in playing games. Bargains in Homes 959 No. 25th Ave., 5 rooms all modern except heat. Price $1,100. Cash $110. Balance per month $13.50. '124 No. 26th St. 6 rooms modern 1 except heat. Price $1,000. Cash 1 $100. Bal per month $12-50. 1 house for rent furnished. Modern except heat. $20.00 per month. Kitchenette Apartment. All modern furnished All monthly payments above in elude taxes and interest. E. M DAVIS Licensed Real Estate Broker 2817 No. 24hh St. WE 1166 52.49 to $4.00 " A“ G*„ New... flattering ... ankle slimming modes in Fall's most fashionable material. Discovered by Jol^ne, noted Hollywood style authority | and tent directly to us.; FRIEDMAN’S SHOE STORE 1510 No. 24th St. JA 0353 DampWash Beautifully washed and returned just damp enough to I BON. Minimum bundle 4Gc Shirts Finished in Any Family Bundle 8c LAITNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Edholm & Sherman 2401 Norlh 24th St We 6055 The Boys’ Own Store Has The Boys’ Suits Nebraska’s Largest ! Showing of Boys’ Two-Long Pants SCHOOL SUITS* Sizes JO to 20 Years Again The Nebraska steps out to lead in Boys’ School Clothes values . . . the new styles are “keen.” Double-breasted, sport back, patch pockets. The all wool fabrics are different, distinctively pat terned in the newest colorings. T! c expert tailoring gives the right swir j ^ to the smart style lines. Other Boys’ 2 Long Pants School Suits $J3.50 to $19.50 Largest Showing of Student’s SUITS BOYS WOOL SLACKS They’re styled to the. minute.. New fall patterns — pleated ^k rn £* j front—smart for school. Wear a) 2 / J ‘em with a sweater or Cossack jacket. Ages 10 to 20. , Other Wool Slacks... • 2.95 to $5 | CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN