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SOCIAL A r.i a f 10 CLUBS
AFFAIRS '■U-y-L-I-C-ly'' ORGANIZATIONS
Clubs
TRISCFLLA NEEDLECRAFT
The memb rs of the F*flacilla
Needlecraft club held their opening
meeting for this fall at the horn'',
of their secretary, Mrs, Arthur
Rafferty, 2901 Erskine street,
Thursday, Octob r lt4h. The even
ing was spent in sewing and dis
cussing articles about sewing. The
hostess served a dinner which was
enjoyed by all. The next meeting
will be Thursday, October 28th, at
the home of Mrs. A. W. Reynolds,
2810 Grant street.
II—- -—i ' •
TROJAN CLUB
The girls of the Trojan club are
really interested in the problem of
“Persona! Relations.” This is a
subject that is ICing discussed by
Miss Goldie Carter, Personal Coun
sellor of the YWCA. It is a series
of talks that will last during the
month of October. We are also en 1
tering the field of music under the
leadership of Miss Ethel JonifS.
The visitor for the. evening was
Ijouise Morris.
Tho Wide Awake 24 will have
their annual luncheon at the Zion
Baptist church, Nov\ niber 11th
from 4 to 8 p. m. Everyone is in
vited to come and have luncheon
with them.
-•
THE QUACK CLUB
Tho Quack club was opened with
a prayer read by Mrs. Bernice
Marshall, chairman of the worship
committee. * •
Tho talk on personal relations
given by Miss G. CatfcT, personal
counsellor of the YWCA was very
interesting. Friday October 22nd
will be her last talk on personal
relations for the Quack club.
The chairman of the membership
committ^o presented the new club
members to the club and read the
names of the members for the com
ing week.
-o
NOTICE:—
Adult Education Music and lira,
matic Classes, YWCA. Monday
evening', 8 p. m., Voice Culture;
Solo and Chorus singirg. Wednes
day evening, 8 p. m., Dramatics,
Horn to cook for you. Jeff 1818
1 No. 24th
-—-o
Mrs. Cora Huywood, formerly of
Omaha, who is now living in Den
4 ver, Colo., is visiting her mother,
1 Mrs. Rosa Andrews, 2702V4 Lake
4 street. Many courtesies are being
extended her in the form of social
• entertainments by her many friends
* during her visit here.
hi ___
/fliludfy DorotheaM» Lane
■— - . _
the laziest/
girl In the class ...»
/
mw * I <
talloi'ed pajamas'
WML.... J ^
The laziest girl in the class
will huittJe to the first to
show tflie smart tailored pn.,ja
mad illustrated above. l>one in
navy blue rayon crepe spatter
ed with bright red dots —its
the last word. .A short quilted
jacket to match and a long
quilted robe ore accessories to
make a perfect ensemble.
TWO 5 room modern bungalows
like new, $2,160 and $2,460.
Terms. Maple street. WE 3482.
Anyone knowing the whereibouts
of Is-ta Allington and Joe All'ng
ton. nieces of Lulu Taylor who died
two years ngo, please call at th»
Omaha Guide office, 2418 Grant,
or call VVE 1617.
—-o——
Mrs, Cora Haywood, formerly of
OnuihR and now of Denver, Colo.,
arrived I* re Sunday morning to vi
sit her mother, Mrs. R. J. Ander
son of 2702Mi Lake street, also fri
ends. She was W ry fond of the
climate in cool Colorado and has
decided to make Denver her hemp.
Mrs. Haywood's many friends re
grot to looff ■ her from our city.
The lorieuse Beauty Foundation was established by
•he Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make (
I H*o f*»vlts of this research available to the public.*
RELAX BT EXERCISING
I
me text or today s "sermon" Is
"Relax by Exercising.” A great
number of people today suffer con
.tinually from nervous tension. Ex
•srclse will aid materially In remedy
ting this condition. Exercise does
t,two important things: tlrst. It en
tourages relaxation and second. It
.speeds up circulation and conse
'quently elimination. When nerv
ous tensions are relaxed the body
functions normally, provided, of
course, that the Individual Is free
from any other physical disorder.
A special Interval for relaxation
ifter the day’s work Is completed
sill revive drooping spirits and
tpelp us face the evening’s progrnm
>]Vlth some anticipation. The office
. vorker or housewife will profit by
,che addition of this period to her
urally schedule.
a A twenty-minute period of per
fect relaxation after the bustle and
urry of yo'ur every-day business
1 tyil virtually give you a new slant
:ro life—If you work at It. Most
ueopte have a very difficult time re
eling, so give yourself every op
ortunlty to do It right. Precede
le rest by a leisurely shower and
set of exercises designed to
tfosen the nervous tension which
.is been gathering bit by bit since
*Sn awoke this morning. Do not
1 ear binding garments or have your
csfr op on curlers.
dAll exerclseo taken to relieve
urTons tension should he per
j-med in an effortless manner.
*jy good set of stretching exercises
jrformed In a lazy way will serve
9 gerpose. For the back muscles:
■and with feet wide apart and let
ttrink fall forward limply, the
d a»d arms dangling loosely,
lalgbtca the body and repeat
wly several times,
renewing the exercises He down
a bed In a quiet unilghted room
In the most comfortable position
you cun lind nnd concentrate on re
laxing. Sturt with your feet, then
your legs, nnd so on all over the
body, consciously striving to relax
until yon feel limp and comfortable.
Finally you will feel very heavy
and perfectly at ease. Warm com
presses on the eyes will relax the
muscles around them. Don’t do any
mental gymnastics at this time.
Try to forget all the trials of the
day and think only of your bodily
comfort.
This sounds as If It Is a great
effort to relux. It’s true. Few per
sons know how to relax and the job
Is worth concentrating on. Once
mastered. It Is automatic.
Exercises done with vigor and
enthusiasm. In addition to stimulat
ing the process of elimination of
bodily waste, will make you feel
young and light on your feet Here
Is a splendid exercise to aid you In
preserving Arm abdominal muscles
and a supple waist line.
Lie flat on your back on the floor
(sure the bed Is softer, but—)
hands clasped behind the bead or
neck, legs and feet together. Rise
slowly to a sitting position to the
count of five. Feel the pull on the
abdominal muscles. Slowly return
to original position. If this exer
cise proves difficult at first and you
have trouble keeping your feet on
the flloor, pin them under a chair
or bed. Eventually do the exercise
unaided.
So, In outlining the beauty pro
gram which you are to follow
throughout the year, don’t forget
the Important part relaxation
should play In your dally habits.
And to relax properly, you must ex
ercise—the most effective method
! of unllmberlng tense muscles and
stimulating the process of elimin
ation.
-—-—» J,
Cooking is a combination of food
and seasoning. Jeff’s 1818 No. 21th.
Hallowe’en I*arty Is Planned
Tho social committee of the
Quack club s planinng a children’s
Hallowe’en party for the Quack
club. The committee is promising
barrels of fun to everyone. The
party is to be gven at the “Y”
October 29th.
NOTICE
Adult Education Mus'c class YW
CA Mordoy evening at ' 8 p. m.
Voice Culture, solo and chorus sing
ing.
-o
Madaie Dvlano, of Denver, Golo.
and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Carter of
Los Angeles, Calif., were the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G) orge W.
Bryant, 2875 Wirt street.
-o
Two of the most attractive lunch
eons that Omaha matrons hav
been prlviledged to attend this fall
weft given by Mrs. C. C. Foster at
her Maple street home, honoring
her mother, Mrs. Callie Ntlson, wh >
now resides in Mt. Vernon, New
York. On Wednesday tvdinty a
tractively gowned ladies were ser
ed a delicious four course menu b
tho spacious dining room of the*
hostess. Gold and maroon, the color
scheme, was refl ated in the servi
and decoration of rich autumn flo v
ers. Tho honored guest was appro
priately gown/ d in soft brown
print. Repeating a menu of Pali
table delicacies, a like number of
admiring friends shared Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Foster's mo
ther.. After a feast of epicurean
delight, bridge was played. Prizes
were awarded as follows: first, Mrs.
Charles Solomon; second, Mrs.
Florence Branch; third, Mrs. I. S.
McPherson and fourth. Mrs. Robbie
Davis. A guest prize went to Mrs.
Nelson.
Assisting the hostess were Mves
dames Vawter, Davis, McPherson
and Bell.
I CONFERENCE
BALL
Protective Order of
Dining Car Waiters
UNOCAL *65
Dreamland Hall
Music By
Nat Towle’s Orchestra
Wed, Oct. 27
Committee on Arrangements
P. A. Langley, Chairman
William Taylor. Richard Artison
Harold Roache, Wm. Simmons
ADMISSION 50c
--
Main Event Social
Club Incorporates
Tho Main Event Social club, an
organization composed of approxi
mately 100 members, filed articles
of incorporation with the Secretary
of State, October 12th, and a Cer
tificate of Incorporation signed by
Harry R. Swanson, Secretary of
tho Statie of Nebraska was issued
and received by the organization.
The object of this organization
is to promote the highest friendly
relationship between its members;
to furthet promote the Civic and So
cinl Development of Colored People
and to promote Civic and Racial
conscienciousness.
The Charter Members of the Club
are: Levi James, Herbert Richard
son, Alfred Langley, Fred Ashcraft
and James Glenn. Th^ Club meets
tho first and last Monday of each
month.
I he Club s Headquarters occupies
tho entiru second floor at 24th and
Burdette street, and includes a bil
liard room, reading and lounging
loom, and is equipped for private
parties. The Club will sponsor a
Bridge Tournament within (he near
future, for the purpose of crown
ing tho Champion '‘Male and Fe
male” bridge player. Watch for
tha Omaha Guide for announce
ment and entry blanks. Admission
to tho club rooms will be strictly
by membership cards. The jo:ning
fa? is $1.00, plus 25c per month
dues.
Tho officers of the chib are: Al
fred P. Langley, president; Levi N.
James, executive secretary and
t l usurer; Fred Ashurst. Herbert
Richardson and James Gellin com~
poso the board of directors.
Ray Lawrence Williams is the
Club’s Legal Advisor.
• T'' j ’in
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
, f on f A. \V. M. hapter in
Fremont, Nebr.
-o
To Play Hallowe’en
Nat Towles and His Orchestra
Will Play A
Special Hallowe'n Dance
At Dreamland
Sat., Oct. 30th
Jeff’s Food 1818 No. 24th St.
-o
Mrs. Virginia Bolden, 2908 No.
26th St. is spnding her vacation
in Chicago.
— o
Miss Selma Gordon was a re
sent visitor in Quincy and Chicago,
111., also in Gary, Ind.
Shoe Pride or
Shoe Shame . . .
Give theKids A Break
Lake Shoe Service
2407 (LAKE ST.
WWMWMM1
Orchard sWilhdmCh
Used Furniture
IS TAKEN INTO OUR
Exchange Dept.
to encourage the purchase of new merchan
dise. It is offered for resale at the lowest
prices we can put upon it.
Our first and constant purpose is to make it
easy for our customers to have the new. Our
second is the quick disposal of the old.
Every day in the year there are large assort
ments offered. In fact you can furnish a
whole house from this stock which changes
constantly.
It’s worth your while to come to the Exchange
Department today and a week from today to
secure what you want.
We list a few typical examples:
Oak buffet, tabVe and five chair s, 7 pieces. $11.50
Large oak dining suits, 8 piec es. 17.50
Fine Colonial Mahogany China with mirror back
and two glass shelves... 22.50
Fine 54 in Colonial mahogany round
table with 6 leaves... 7.50
25 metal beds, full or twin size, each .. 1.00
Flat type springs to fit, each.... 1.00
Good bed davenport intapestr y . 7.50
Majestic Coal Rang!?, 6 hole._. 15.00
Combination Gas and Coal Ran go . 7.50
Large Thor Ironer in good condition .. 15.00
2-pc. Mohair Living room Suite ... 7.60
2- pc.Mohair Living room Suit e ..-. 22.50
Overstuffed Davenport in blac k frieze ... 12.50
Several fireside Chairs .... 4.60 to 9.60
3- pc. Good Oak Bedroom Suite... 22.50
Large Mahogany Dresser. 15.00
Large Circassian Walnut Dres ser ... 15.00
4 pc. Green Lacquered Bedroo m Suite ... 24.50
Ivory Enamel Dresser .—. 6.75
Sfeveral good Oak Dressers.... 6.50
9x12 Axminster and Velvet Ru gs, used and imperfect, now
cleaned, according to condition. $7.60, 14.50 19.60, 22.50
EXCHANGE ANNEX
1619 Harney under Nebr. Power Building
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Men’s Dress Shirts 13y2 to 20
$1.00
Men’s Ties. $.29—4 for $1.00
Op?n until 9 Sat. evenings
ACE TIE SHOP
1402 Farnam
ViW.'.VAVW.V.V.V.W/
UNIQ U E
SHINE PARLOR
2220 N. 24th St.
OPEN TO LADIES
7:30 A.M to 10:00 P.M.
OPERATORS:—
Leroy Love
Mrs. T. Jackson, Prop.
Cour'eotiB, Efficient Service
'WVMVAWVlWAWM
N_
$2.49 to $4.00
kfa All Colors
I
. 9
Newr. .flattering ... ankle*
slimming modes in Fall’s
most fashionable material.
Discovered by Jollne, noted
Hollywood style authority
and sent directly to us*
FRIEDMAN’S
SHOE STORE
1510 No. 24th St. JA 0353
The New American Better Living Contest
$40,000 in PRIZES
$20,000 in Weekly Awards
0 Your one hundred word eseay on the Elec*
trical Standard oi Living may win a $12,000
home. Think oi itl For a simple, sincere state
ment you may enjoy lifelong happiness! You
and your family can enjoy the ease, comforts,
and many conveniences of a smooth-running
New American Home. If you have always
desired Better Living . . . ELECTRICALLY . . .
this is your big opportunity!
HERE’S WHAT YOU DO!
Write or call the Nebraska Power Company,
17th and Harney Streets. Omaha, Nebraska,
or ask any General Electric Dealer, for your
copy of the folder. "Invitation to Participate."
It contains the simple rules. Read it thoroughly
—then write 100, or less, simple, sincere words
on the following statement, "The Electrical
way of living appeals to me, particularly be
cause-" That's all! And yours may be the
winning letter!
Nebraska Power Co.