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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1938)
\ ■Cur""question w.'.i be answered FREE in this cop a dipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR ■YOUR PULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT ■For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-fire cents and Ksed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY land receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on fesTIONS- Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of ■Guide, 2418 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska. STHOLOUY NOW HEADY ing to Texas 19th of this next month and going to find a work al as good as will help and you spent pi this M . my friend really is he going to give want ? he does like you and a nice gift, although you have to worry the way your mo the matter. You her now t heart se N. R.—Please write in your col wmi how 1 can write to Jack Sharkey as 'I am most interested in obtaining his address? I want also to know whiere I can get a marriage license ? . Ans: Write to Jack Sharkey, Chestnut llilh Brookline, Mass. In order, to secure a marriage license A is necessary for you to go to t^Toanty Seat or Court House iJNma County where your girl friend lives. There is a small fee attached to same. 14. Ji -Ptease tell me why hoys don’t pay me any attention and why is a sweetheart se hard to find? Ana: THey are plentiful, hut yoa haven’t be<{n (fortunate enough to meet any of the younger fellows in tOar city. There isn’t any need odroour worrying for by the time you Are eighteen years of age you wlfl have to turn down numbers of so-called sweethearts. A. B. S.—I am very despondent •vsr my circumstances- Will I se enra a position that will pay a RAY L. WILLIAMS, Atty. Dm. !H Tuchman Bldg. 24th Lake In the County Court of Douglas •aunty, Nebraska: la the Matter of the Estate of Lovelac Campbell, deceased. To Lovelac Campbell and all be. neficiaries of his estate, and all other persons interested in said es tate: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in this Court on the 3rd day of November, 1937 by Borace Campbell, interested in ■aid estate as sole beneficiary thereof, alleging that Lovelac Campbell, a resident of Douglas | Counity, Nebraska, on or about the 1st day of November, 1929, with out known cause absented himself from his usual place of residence and has ever since concealed his whereabouts from his family for a period of more than seven yean last past; that said absentee has personal property to be administer ed in Douglas County, Nebraska. Said petitioner prays that the Court prescribe the notice and the return date therein which shall be given, addressed to and served upon ■aid absentee and said beneficiary as provided by law, that the date of death of said Lovelac Campbell bo determined and that administra tion of said estate be granted to Ray L. Williams. You are therefore aetified that a hearing will be had #■ said petition on the 3rd day of January, 1938 at 9 o’clock a. m. at the County Court Room of Poagtas County, Nebraska and that if you fail to appear at said tfcne and place and contest the pe tition, the Court may grant the prayer thereof, appoint a repre sonativa for said absentee ana make suck other orders according to law, as may he necessary to tho end that said estate and all things pertaining thereto may be finally settled and determined Bryce Crawford, County Judge Bo Nov. « 87 Bad Deo. 30 37 salary enough to defray the ex penses of my family the first of 1P38? Ans: There is going to he a marked change in your financial condition before spring, although it sepms to me that you are go ing to {take up some part time job at night or work longer hours in order to bring about this change. Hold up your chin, don’t become depressed. L. E. M. -Wiil mother and aun tie give, me a bike? Ans: They are pinching pennies right and left and the hike ia >nirr to reach] yolu on your {birthday which is only a few months away A. J.—Tell me if this man I am going with and is pretending to mo. will b© ever ho mine? Ans: The man lores you but he i does not want to aign his name to tho dotted line that would make you lawfully his. Marriage is what you want and you should not take anything else in its place, MY 193# ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY MUSIC PROJECT The schedules of the various units of the Federal Music Project in Nebraska during Christmas week were particular heavy ones. The Civic orchestra in Omaha played a pogrom of music appro priate to the season daily at the Burlington depot during tho hours ol heavy traffic. Other concerts were also given by this orchestra, all of which were we'll attended The Colored Concert and Dance orvhestro rendered programs of music daily at community and wel fare. centers to large and appre ciative audiences. On Wednesday the 22nd. a group of girl carolers under the direction of William Seymour of the Oma ha Fedial Music Project, sang a program of carols over the, KOIL Man on the Street’ broadcast. On Thusday the 23rd, these sing ers gave half hour performances at the following institutions; Flor ence Old People’s Home, Methodist hospital, Fontenclle Old People’s Home, Immanuel hospital and St. Joseph’s hospital. Their efforts were vastly enjoyed by grateful patients and inmates. On Friday morning the 24th, this same group sang carols at the Salvation Army building during the distribution of Christmas baskets to the poor; and at noon repeated the program at tho Court House and City Hall, where they were enthusiastically received by large audience. Students of the Hadam Heims, project vocal instructor, snng ex cerpts from "Hansel and Gretel" at tho Good Sheperd Home on the night of the 21st before an aud ience of 600 persons. Total attendance for the. state during Christmas week was 42,021 persons. Following i8 the schedule for the week beginningMonday .January 3. Monday: Civic orchestra: Park school, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; Field Club school, 11:45 to 12:00 noon; Beals school, 1 to 1:45 p. m. Color ed orchestra. South high, noon; County hospital, 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday: Civic orchestra: Notre Dame Academy, 9:30 to 10:30 a m.; St. Bernard's school. 1 to 2 p. m- Colored orchestra: Florence Home, 7 to 8 p. m. Wednesday: Civic orchestra: Florence school, 11 to 12 noon; St. Philip Neri school, 1 to 1:45 p. m. Rosehill school, 2:15 to 3:15 p. m. Colored orchestra; South high school, noon; Urban Center, 8 to 9 p. m. Thursday: Civic orchestra: Jack son school, 1 to 2 p. m-; Comenius school, 2:15 to 3:15 p. m. Friday: Civic orchestra: Sarato ga school, 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. Sherman school, 1 to 2 p. m ; St. Theresa school. 2:S0 to 3:15 p. m. Colored orchestra: Soath high, noon; Technical high school, 8:50 P *. BEflUTy^ < The Larleus* Beauty foundation was established ty ^ the Godefrey Manufacturing Company to study methods of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of H»!» research available to the publid. SING YOUR WAY TO BEAUTY Popular opinion notwithstanding, bounty is more than skin deep. A flawless skin, glossy linir, and per fection of feature are to no avail If lines of petulance, discontent and worry have etched their mark on your face. All four thoughts and emotions leave their traces on your face. And, unfortunately, we don’t see these marks until they have become too deeply graven for us to do much about them. We very rarely look In the mirror when we are on the verge of flyingwrff the handle, or K we do, we are too busy with our private grievances to pay‘.any at tention to whaj we see. But each outburst of temper, each needless hour of worry or discontent con tribute to the general run down look of our faces. Serenity is the key note of beauty and the wise woMitiU will cultivate a peaceful frame of tnlnd ns asoidaensly as she goes about keep-tag scrupulously dean and welt-groomed. Avoid Frowning Someone told me that wliea she had a disagreeable task to perform —and who hasn’t at least two or three a day?—She made a point of sing tag a gay nod cheerful song while perfwrwlsg the unpleasant duty. This may 8«nndf_4ridleiilous, and in smse cases impossible, but it has a sound psychological busts. Who oowld lei the corners of Iter month droop while singing a foolish, Inconsequential'ditty? It is an ex cellent suggestion for housewives, who have aa aversion to washing fishes and mopping doors. Try It and see hew much easier It Is to preserve a feeling of tranquility. ICven the prettiest mouth loses Its beauty If It droops at the corners, and continual drooping brings about I that down ia-the-mouth expression 0 111011 is practically impossible to blot out. Frown liaes are tbe bugaboo of evefj beauty-conscious woman. If you (ind t hat you frown consistent ly and unintentionally, have your eyes examined at once. But the chances are tlint you have merely acquired tbe habit front brooding overtime about matters that are not entirely to your liking and are be you'd your power to control. Happiness and Beauty So, if you can’t have a new dress and must make I lie old white satin do for another seijson, or If (he tele phone didn't ring last night, even though the dashing young man you met at the party did promise to call at seven, or even if your best beloved turned around and married tlte other girl, dismiss Ir flghtly. If you becojne grim about it, the white sntin will look even more tired due to your look of dissatisfaction, the wmng tuna from the party wjll never raW If he sees you with the corner# of your mouth sagging, and no one else will give you a second glance tf you are obviously despair ing over tbe light of your life that went oat so abruptly. Tbe moral ef all this is that beauty Is as beauty thinks Hap piness makes for1 beauty and you can't be happy if you* devote all your energies to concentrating oa your own personal grudge against the world. And if .von find that those unlovely lines have already begun to show up around your eyes and mouth, gel a good cream, made especially for that purpose, and massage It gently into the skin every night. until you have smoothed them all away, and then start all over . gain and face the t world with a tranquil countenance. Sale of Stamps . j Ends This Week Nebraska has a young population with littlo ovenorowdlng and has the second lowest death rate In the nation. Even so 263 people died of tuberculosis in this state last year. Since scientists claim each death means there are nine active cases. 2277 active cases resulting from 253 deaths, it can easily be seen that there is still much work to bo done te eradicate the disease. The outcome of the fight against tuberculosis In this state depends upon the interest shown by the ci tizens and theJr response to the Nebraska Tuberculosis Associa tion's annual Christmas Seal Sale which closes this week. Contributions for Christmas Seats that were distributed during December finance the year-round program of the association. i»r. John F. Allen, president of the as sociation, urges all who have not already done so to send in their remittances for seals to assure the continuation of the battle* against the white plague. Dr. All n also states that con'ri butions toward this 31st annual Christmas Seal campaign are not altogether altruistic for the money is used to eomhat the spread of a disease to which all classes are subjected and that it benefits the donor as well as the public at large. In addition aid is given to those unfortunate individuals who are direct beneficiaries. The job of conquering tubercul osis can be completed but it needs the support of every mag, woman and child in the state, those in charge of this great health work in Nebraska assert. It is never too late to take part in this job and when you pay for Christmas Seals you participate in this year-round pogram of euro and prevention, in cluding service of tuberculosis clinics, health work in the schools and the task of educating people against tuberculosis. mvuvvwavm/wvwvvvm NORTH 8IDE TRANSFER l^ng Distance Hauling Moving and Storage Phono WE5656 2414 Grant St ^WWVWWWWVWWWWSft Refuse Colored Boy A Place in ROTC Rockford, 111., Dec. 23 (ANP)— Racial prejudice raised its ugly head in the school system here this week when Captain J. Hag gard, U. S. Army instructor of ROTC refused to permit the en listment of George R. James, a colored student and decreed that under no circumstance would he be allowed to drill with white boys in uniform. Principal H. Blue of the school has refused to intervene. Captain Grant who prates about being ‘a southern gentleman” was assigned to duty in the Rockford schools eight months ago. Dr. Richard S. Gant, local phy sician, and president of the Rock ford Branch of the NAACP made a personal appeal to Principal Blue regarding this discrimination and was informed that James would have to take a “special” physical examination. Immediately after Dr. Gant and the school physician, Dr. Quandt, put the boy through a severe physical test and pronounc ed him very well fit. Later, upon instructions from the school nurse, tho student was disqualified for “flat feet,” over the protests of both physicians. Last Saturday, Dr. Gant and G. C. Richardson of the NAACP legal Redress Committee protested to Attorney C. K. Welch, president of the Rockford Board of Education. Mr. Welch informed the committee that he, during the World War, had been an officer and that whites and blacks were always kept sep rated. He agreed to “take the mat er up” however and promised Dr. -Jartt a letter within the ten days. AWWWWWWftWW ‘'HOT-GLO” LUMP LONG LASTING CHeai» Large Lump Most Economical $6.85 ConsumersCoalCo AT 4444 i» m 9 t »■>■> i>i»i« ^ Clarinda, la. News i 1 Second Baptist Chnrah Sunday school opened at the us ual hour with Miss Rachel Cason, piesiding. The Christmas program Friday night was one of the great est Christmas programs ever held in Clarinda. All enjoyed th6 you~g people as they played their parts. Morning service was in high with a Large attendance. We were pleased to have Mrs. Irene Motion with us. Evening service, the pastor brou ght forth an instructive sermon. One was added to the church. The Pastor's Aid will have a Chitterling Supper Wednesday. All have a mind to work. Visitors are always welcome to come to the Second Baptist church. Rey. D. Nicholson, Pastor —-o WHISTLING WINDS Prosperity coTers a multitude of sins. Meekness is the weakest so-called virtue. Only a pretty woman can afford to scold. Be kind to all except those who are trying to gyp you. We may condone mistakes in our rulers—but not muah. The authorized strength of West Point Is 1,900 cadets. Never bring up n favor that you did a man. I.et him do It. Some people turn their backs when forced to face facts. He who “swears off’’ has more money to spend on his other habits One way to enjoy doing pour best Is to help some other fellow do bet ter. A political economist Is one who cares nothing for men, but only for theories. The penalty of fame Is the kind of people who name their children after yon. Go getter! One who presses n button and tells somebody else to go get It. Abject Ignorance Is rare, but there Is plenty of the 80 per cent einsper atlng kind. Brainy people succeed somehow la eliminating the dumb from their environment “A woman likes a man to ro member her birthdays, but not to count them." No fool law ever survives, bnt It can make millions miserable fer half a lifetime. A had Intention sooner or latet Ando Its opportunity, while a good Intention has to make one. Meet Year Friends at THE NEW RABES BUFFET 2229 Lake St. JTA 9195 i B«t — Liquor — Soft Drinks Also DANCING i Direct Wire on all Sporting Brents AT 7527 ^ Lunch Counter—W. Phillips Prop. Barbecue, Chili, Hbrnburger and Pastries —--- _ _ _ _ _ _ m m 9 an m m-m m m m m » • — a • HOW OFTEN CAN TOO KISS AND MAKE UP? DSW husbands can understand c why a wife should turn from a pleasant companion into a shrew for an* whole week In every month. Ton can say “I'm tarry" and Idas and make up easier before maniacs than after. Be wise I f you want .to bold your husband, you won't be a three-quarter write. For three generations one woman has told another how to (o "ratl ing through" with Lydia E. Pick ham's Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system. Unis lessening the discomforts from Ike functional disorders which women must endure tn the three ordeals of life: t. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre paring for motherhood. 3. Ap proaching "middle age." Don't he a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and 0o ’‘flnlUng Through.'' Grafter Gets $20 St. Louis, Dec. 3* (ANP)—Mrs. Margaret Wolfenbfrger, a widow, lost $20 last Tuesday in a new ver sion of the policy rack®*. A colored man appeared at her home, said her son had won $660 on two pol | icy tickets, but that $34 had to be. paid to "complete the deal.” When she turned her back tlna man plant I ed the tickets, and when she re turned he told her to look on the table in the livingr oom, where she would find the tickets. She did so, was thus convinced of the man’s honesty. She gave him ail the money she had—$20, after which he hurried away, That night returning home from work, her son told her he had not played pol icy, had been given no ticket- Mrs. Wolfenberger told police the caller walked with a limp, carried a cane and was about 50 yeas old. MUSEUM VISITORS GIVEN FREE REIN Levers were meant to be pressed and wheels to be turned directors of Munich's Deutsches museum he* deve. With this principle In mind, says u Munich. Germany, United Press correspondent, they permit visitors to touch every exhibit with in reach, to start motors, press but tons that blow horns and clarinets, and even go down into a 'mine, which is part of the museum. The Deutsches museum is one vast exhibit of the history of human progress. There is, for Instance the transportation display, which hc-’ns with a camel and ends with pic tures of the New VoHli subway In between are shown all develop, ments in travel >n land, water and In the air, with exhibits of roller skate's, stilts, bicycles, sleds, planes, models of rafts, canoes, wooden steamers, submarines and the great steamships of today. The exhibits showing the devel npment of music are fascinating, for each flute, clarinet and born is connected with a bellows, and when visitors press a buttoB, the bellows gives the Instrument a blast of air and sound Is produced. New Cleaning j Prices SPECIAL i ' Any Two Mo Items „..,... $1.25 1 3-Piece Suit $ .75 2 3-Piece Suits .1.23 1 3-Piece Suit 1 Indies’ Plain Press .. $1.25 1 Men's 3-Pi«e Suit 1 Top Coat ....$1.25 2 Ladies' Plain Dresses .... $1.25 1 3-Piece Suit .. ....... J 1 Felt Hat ... $I.«C 1 - __i 1 3-Piece Suit 12 Neckties .. $1.26 f 4-Piece Suit . $1.15 f Pair Pants.. At 2 Pair Pants .. 75e we*ee———we—■—mmmm Edholm and Sherman Launderers and Dry Cleaners WE 6056 r "»«« • « '»'*■» »' • >«■« • »'■ « »»» « 1 .1* NewYear Greetings from MayorDanBButler and CITf COMMISSIONERS Mr.HarryKnudsen Mr.RiekardJepseff Mr. Wm. Dorrance Mr.HarryTrustin Mr.John Kresl MrJesephHummet Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Tour Kidneys contain 0 million tiny tubes or niters which may be endangered fry neg lect or drastic. Irritating drugs. Be careful. If functional disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passages, don't rely on ordinary medicines Flciit such troubles with the doctor's prescrip tion Tystex. Cystex starts work fog In 3 hours and must prove entirely sHliaEarUjr ' In 1 week, and be exactly the medicine you need or money back Is guaranteed Tele phone your druggist for Cystea (Biss.tex* today: The guarantee protects you. Copr. 1937 The Knox Co._ Diseased Blood FREE BOOK telle of Control I and relief to thousands of sufferers write Dept. N4. PRESTORA CO. 80i E. - Mason St., Milwaukee, W». Get Money --- Love I guaranffgito help yon set a ne» mart hr Ma No MM beyond toM. Stag ewijf Wg I Writ* me today. Information PORK I M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square Sta. Jaraay City, H. J. Dept. o. LET PEOPLES DO IT Clean up that front room. We specialise itn making old houses look like new, inside and out. No change for eeti raation on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating Tufitmfoics. Our Motto—S or vice First, at the lowest prices. Call WEbster 2858. ► Peoples Paint and [Papering Shop LARfiW PEOPLES, Proprietor A MaU-Of Makis A tut Of DmtrBRCt ? _ v*>f> _«n k*r:T TR1 IT. lAO'CS IT'S A (’em*, os roa tmet oco bcti —-— - ~ i ■ ttMcnu- ) «gt^. " i w i—