SOCIAL _ _ ‘ CLUBS AFFAIRS ' -O-C-ie-I-y^ ORGANIZATIONS London Clothes m, —- ’ 4 Among t'^ie clothes viliibh Americans ha\> been ordering lately for private wardrobes to be tajcen back t/o America with them are suits and coats that ar,d sketchedabove. At the left is a brown suit of heuvy monotone tweed with green reVer* and jumper over wHfc-ih is worn a topcoat of a cheeked tweed in natural, red o*rtt giel green and black. The slports costume at the right ionsisjts of h beige diago nal Shetland, worn over a scar let. woolen suit. The reefer is marked by in ere tmgfy strap ped seaming, un fi curved yoke and panel formation at the back. Meet Your Friends at THE NEW RABES BUFFET 2229 Lake St. JA 9195 Beer — Liquor — Soft Drinks DANCING Direct Wire on all Sporting Events AT 7527 Lnnch Counter—W. Phillips Prop. Barbecue, Chili, Hamburger and Pastries _ ] Get Money ... Love I guarani** to help you **t a n*« atari to life No caa* btyond hop*. BWf wurrj ing ! Write roe tmJay Information IHRES I M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square Sta. Jereey City, N. J. i*pt. o. See ANDY First Everyday is Sale Day at Andy'a 1986 Chev. Town Sedan $460 1935 Ford V8 Coupe 385 1986 Ford Tour Sedan Radio, heater 450 1934 Olda Sedan, Radio new tires 396 1934 Ford V8 Tudor or Sedan 265 1938 Chev. Sedan or Coupe 276 1933 Ply. Sedan or Coach 276 1982 Chev. Coupe or Coach 176 1932 Ford V8 Tudor or Coupe 195 1931 Chev. Coupe or Coach 145 1930 Chev. Sedan 126 1929 Chev. Sedan or Coach 95 1930 Ford Coupe 86 A. C. NELSEN Auto Sale, Inc. 2042 2044-2112.2200 Harney Street Phone ATlantic 2425-2426 CORRECTION William Dill was charged with reckless driving which resulted in a slightly damaged fender of William White’s automobile. This is to correct t'he error in last week’s paper stating that Mr. Whito was charged with reckless driving. We are sorry to have made tihis error and happy to correct it> Fish sandwiches or dinner is good Jeff -o Mrs. Ross McClinton, who resides at 2619 Hamilton street, is ill. Miss Clara Mae McClinton, 2619 Hamilton, who received an injury while boarding a Snfe way cab, is reported to be convelascing at ties time. -o Mrs. Naomi Henderson Bryon left November 1st for Colorado Springs. Colo, to visit her mother in law. She will be gone for an indefinite time. Mr. C. Ralph Watson, formerly of Omaha, and well known frater nity and Legionnire, who now makes his home in San Francisco, i Calif, with his wife, the former Ruth Jones, who taught in the Kan sas public schools, spent a few days in the city visiting friends iHe is now e.nroute to Chcago. While in the city he was a visitor nt the Omaha Guide plant. Airs. Cora Henderson, 3034 K street, has just returned from a 30 day vacation trip in the South. Most of her time was spent in Houston, where she was the guest of her uncle, Mr. Gust Neal, her sister Miss Minnie Neal, 2603 Mon roe street, and her cousin, Mrs. Tommie S. Bakers, 1707 West St. Prom Houston she went to Gal veston visiting Mrs. Magnolia Wal don, 1308 31st street and Mrs. George Singleton, 3921 G street. Mrs. Henderson said, “It was the joy of my life to see the business places operated by colored, visit ing the large church, boat riding and fishing in the Gulf.” -o NOTICE:— Adult Education Music and Dra. matic Classes, YWCA. Monday evening, 8 p. m., Voice Culture; Solo and Chorus singing. Wednes day evening, 8 p. m., Dramatics. -o The Imperial Choir of the Zion Baptist church presented a four act musical drama at the First Baptist church, Missouri Valley, la. Monday evening, November 1st. It was a very successful affair. A large audience was in attendence and judging from the applause, it was highly enjoyed by all. Those participating were: A. L. Scott, Chas. Williams, Chas. Sullivan, Le Roy Gude, Richard Reynolds, Ros coe Knight, N. D. Knight, Hattie Johnson, Dolore Horn, Bobbie Car ter, Willie Mae Butler, Ethel Price, Ludella Robertson and Mrs. Helen Curry, C. E. Reynolds, Miss Robert son was directress, Mrs. H. Curry pianist. ,fl Mrs, Mildred Samuels is on the sick list. -,h The Quack club held their kid I party Friday, October 29th at the | YWCA. The party started with I tho old fashioned game of turning (your plate and trying to catch it before it falls over. Other games played were eating apples off the string, running relays and playing bingo. Mrs. Ester Hicks enter tainer her many friends at her apartment, 2432 Blondo street, Thursday, Oct. 28th at a surprise birthday party for her husband, Adolph Hicks. The room was beautifully decor ated in Hallowe’en colors. Mr Hicks received many presents, in cluding a beautiful white cake baked by his wife. Among the guests were Sena tor Heuburver of New Orleans. There were also guests from Waco, Texas. The evening was spent playing bridge. The third annual Host and Host ess banquet, sponsored by the St. John AMfE church choir, will be held Thursday evening at 8 o’clck at St. John AME church. This event which was started three years ago has played a great part in bringing to the Omaha public the true value of American Negro folk song. Thursday night, members of the popular St. John choir will give a resume of such outstanding artists as Colerklge Taylor, Harry T. Bur leigh, Roland Hayes, Cary R. Diton and others. Don’t miss this out standing musical event. __-O- - .. last Suday, the Auxilliary of Roosevelt Post No. 30, were host esses at a tea at the beautiful home of Mh-s. Leatha Bradley, 2866 Corby street. Assisting at the tables were Mcsdames Pearl Brum mell and Denver Rich. The color scheme was carried out in the Hallowe’en fashion, black and or nnge. Mrs. Bosh, the district pre sident and several members from the other ntixilliarics w re present. NORTH 24TH GETS NEW NEGRO BUSINESS HOUSE Don’s Cleaning and Laundry '■ ir;ce owned and operated by ' i: . Don C. Stevenson, pas’or of ♦ REV. DON C. STEVENSON Allen Chapel AME church and lo cated at 2031 No. 24th stree, adds another name to the Negro busi ness firms of Omaha that is owned and operated by Negroes. Rev. Stephenson, a wide awake young man, is well known through out the city, having served as pas tor in South Omaha for the past three years. He is recording secretary of the Ministrial Alliance, a powerful or ganization whose membership in cludes every Negro pastor in the city. Hie is also serving his 4th con secutive year as district president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the AME churches. The management invites you to inspect our work. We solicit your patron age. Men's Dress Shirts 13y2 to 20 $1.00 Men’s Ties. $.29—4 for $1.00 Open nntil 9 Sat. evenings ACE TIE SHOP 1402 Farnam AVAVVAVJVA'.V.WAV/J’J’AV.W.V.VAV.VAVWrt :i Woman’s World ij •.. . ..■■■■■■•■■ STYLE CHATS Designers are choosing sumptous fabrics for their evening dresses this year. Duvetine as soft as vel vet.patterned metal lanes. metal-shot taffetas and sheers. double faced satin.silk jerseyB _ ribbed silks.metal-threaded' rnatelasse. Not all the skirts will be as nar row as an eel this time. There will be a gathered fullness back or front. The backs of some of the day and evening dresses are ga thered thickly to give a wide swing while the front is slim and straight. The well dresed women will sure ly carry this idea out this winter, she will wear a hat especially de signed for her dinner gowns. Dress buttons are playing an im portant part this winter. Wooden buttons in forms of animal, signs of tho zodiac, flower designs. Belt buckles are in the same theme. You can use your antique coins of gold and silver for smartness and indi viduality. Have the coins trim the suit lapels. Hang a few on your charm bracelets or into necklines. Coin buttons are also used on win ter dresses. And, use them as fobs for key rings. Have you seen the new collection of formal and informal bags? The new jeweled fabrics are used for evening bags. Isn’t this full of sparkle, a rhinestone mesh ...white rhinestones on black.seed pearls on satin (the satin must match the color of your evening slippers). The executive board of the Oma ha Council of the National Negro Congress met Monday night at the Northside Branch of the YWCA. Questions pertinent to the inau guration of a local program were discuss*d. Mr. Ishmael P. Flory, president of the Oakland Council in California, was present ad of fered may valuable suggestions. The coming to Omaha of Henry Johnson, one of the vice presidents of the Natioal body, was discussed. Arrangements are being made for Me. Johnson to be heard on Satur day, November 13th. An important meeting of thei general council will be held at 8 p. ni., Wednesday, November 10th at the YWCA. All representatives and members ol' the executive board aio urged to attend. ENTERTAINS Wednesday morning at the beau tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. I. S McPherson, 1712 No. 28th street, Mr. T. E Anderson entertained at a breakfast, Mr. A. Phillip Ran dolph, pres, of the International Brotherhood of Pullman Car Por ters, and Mr. Prank Allsup, Nation al organizer for the CIO, who were honored guests. The table was beautifully decor ated with fresh flowers and cut glass centerpiece. \ The guests present were: Messrs. Sam Towls, Solon C. Bell, J. West brook McPherson, S. Edward Gil bert; I. S. McPherson, Dr. A. L. Hawkins, Curtis Kirtley, John W. Woods, Donald Booth, J. T. Scott. Mesdames A. L. Hawkins, Grace Bell, I. S. McPherson, Curtis Kirt ley, John W. Woods, C. Murrell, Essie Harris. The morning was spent in the discussion of the economic and so cial problems of the Negro. -o-— Have you been told that Chili made by Jeff Black antelopes and satins are de signed for tea time and dinner cos tumes. They have extremely odd Bhapes.forms of bottles, pyra mids and feed bags. There is also a bag just for afternoon or dinner. It is black satin with a chiffon handkerchief tied to the top handle or pulled under the flap to make tfcp handle. This handkerchief can be removed easily and a colored one substituted. Isn’t that a charming way to carry out the color scheme of your cosume ? If you ane thinking of purchasing p. new evening wrap for the gay time soon to be you’ll want to know about this new material. It is suede crashproof and waterproof. Just the thing indeed for crowded automobiles and rainy, snowy nights. - * -o Miss Ola V. Farmer is here visit ing her brother, Thomas Fanner at 3006 R street. She is from Okla homa City, Okla. ■ ■ ■ - ii ■ O ■ » ■ Over 600 people swayed to and fro to the pulsating rythmns of Nat Towles’ orchestra at the Sec ond Annual Ball of Local 465 of the Protective Order of Dining Car Waiters, held at the Dream land hall, on October 27th. Most attraction was centered around A. Phillip Randolph, Pre sident of the International Brother hood of Sleeping Car Porters. It was very interesting to see how amazingly different this more than important gentlemen acted on the night of the dance. As you perhaps have noticed, most persons in the public eye whom everyone points out and is over anxious to meet, makes one grand appearance, meets everyone he can in the short time he is there, and then makes a dart for tho door. But—did A Phillip Randolph do this? Not by a long shot. He made it his business to meet everyone, watch the process of the dance and in the meantime enjoy himself. He stayed the whole time, and danced the whole time too. tCount the other important men who would do the same thing. The ball was part of the Con convention program which gave a much needed relaxation for the de legates who worked so laborously to aecomiplish that great piece of work that resulted into the forma ion of he National Council of Din ing Car Employees. KERMAN’S ii , i 11 MARKET i I ; i I HERMAN FRIEDLANDER i | j Proprietor 1 "EAT FLEISCHM ANN’S YEAST FOR HEALTH” | 24th and Lake Street WEbster 5444 DampWash Beautifully washed and returned just damp enough to IRON. Minimum bundle 48c Shirts Finished in Any Family Bundle 8c j LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Edholm & Sherman I 2401 North 24th St. We 8055 J I Fluffy light swe•* » Nebraska Power Company 6