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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1938)
KOf b>—iauf question tv.'.I hi answered KRFR n th » «*•! omn ONLY «vhen a «t ppine of this column is enclosed with YOUR QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-fire cents and a self-add'casc-d, stamped envelope for tny NEW ABTROLOGV READING and receive by return wail ray FREE ADVICE an THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of The Omaha Guide. 211H Granl Street, Omaha, Nebraska. (f, W. W.—Will I get to continue •n in sufteol ? I am so very anxioue t# ftnd out tbia important question. Ans: You have nothing what ever to worry about this year .tawd if you will find a job through the summsr months and buy your clothing for next year, you will also be able to go bock in the fall. It, of cour se «9 be necessary for you to help pay your own way thru sehonl. 4 9. E.—Please tell me daes tkjs man carp anything for me and in lie going to do what he has told me sbou!t? I hope that I am not ■ iappointed but I feel that I am la do . The man daes mwan just as much as he teis yap in fact he is in love yau. Although h s packet bp»k will not permit him to do tfee many things that he has t<t$ you abaut so you will be disappointed to some degree. Robbin’s Pharmacy 23W No. 24th St. WE 1711 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL MAYO 8 BARBER SHOP Ladlef* and Children's Work A Specialty. 2438 Lake Street HINES TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Pressing and Re pairing , * Dyeing and Hat Cleaning Dresses Cleaned and Press ed—Fur Crafting, Etc. 2623 Q STREET Men’s Dress Shirts 13y2 to 20 $1.00 Men’s Ties. $ 29—4 for $1.00 Open Saturday Evenings Un il 9 ACE TIE SHOP 1402 Farnam North 24th Street SHOE HOSPITAL 1807 No. 24th St. WE 4240 Have your old shoes made to Itffe and wear like new. Otgg invisible resoling is ji st w®tt you need to keep yc ur fjpcl nice and warm. Mtfh’s and Women’s shoes left over for sale. VISIT THE New Elite Bar 2423 N 24th St. Drinks Of All Kinds At Moderate Prices Special Courtesy to Ladies Direct Wire on All Sporting Events Christopher & McGill, Props. A. L. J.—Will my husband get a better job? Ans: Net before the warm months of this year. As young as he is. he should make a study of the trade that he wiRhes to follow and this could easily be done at night.if he did it would m an that he would make more money in future years and the work easier on him. L. I). D. L.—Does this man love me that I have been taking up time with and do I love him ? What is the matter iyith us? Ans: The main reason that you don t get along is that nei ther one of you are very in terested in the other. You both want love hut you haven’t found the right one as yet. M, R.—Does my husband ever 'n’end to treat me right and stop running around with ether women ? Ans: Net as long as you put up with his faol'shnes. Put your foot down right now be fore this th'ng g ts any woite for as long as you give him an inch cf freedom he will take a m;le. Tb re is no ex cuse for h's rurn'ng over yaj like he :s doing and it is uo to you to bring about a change. R. T.—I have a private ques tion that, J would like to ask and would like also to get your new As rology Reading. How must I v-rite? Ans: I shall bo glad to :*end your New 1938 Astrology Reading if you will send a quarter to my address writ ten below this column. Be sure to include your full name correct birtbdate, and address and I will give you three free opinions on your questions. D. T. E.—Do you think that me and my friend will ever be mar ried and does he really love me? Ans: A marriage is not go ing to tale place in your life anytime in the mar future neither do I think this young man is as devoted as he was sometime ago. If you would stop trying so hard to get marred you will stand a better chance of getting a good husband. — E. B.—-Tell me if the thing that I have in mind will come true? I have been hoping for nearly a year. Ans: I doubt seriously if you will ever make the ‘ hit” that you are looking forward to gambling. Ft will be well to discontinue your efforts along this line. P. G.—The wife and me are separated and I wonder if it would be bj'.ttej- to live with her agian or remain as we ai-e? A ns: Don’t make a change right away. If you and she can get together and both admit your mistakes then it is likely that the affair could be patched up satisfactorially. MY 1938 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY -o The Thrifty Twelve Art club met at the home of Mrs. Mtyrtle Robinson, 5709 So- 29th street, January 11. Aftert a brief business period, lunch was served. Then everyone was very anxious for the presentation of birthday presents too Mi's. Minnie William by the president, Mrs. O- T. Whit low. Did she get many pretty pre sents or did she ? Although Mrs. Williams is of a quiet disposition, was happy after receiving her many beautiful presents. The club was happy to have as [ a guest, Mrs. Lela Averett of , 2723' j Bimrv street. Mrs. Averett j gavo an interesting short talk. Mrs. L. is learning to crochet We thing Mrs. M. and R. will try \ next. Everyone l-eported having a very pleasant afternoon. Next meietir^ will be at Mrs. 0. T. Whitlow. YWCA Note* (Continued from Page One) the Y. W. C. A., bpt after marri age, father in law asked her to g vn it up. She didn’t give it up and remained in the Y. W. C. A. and became a person of some size. She also became president of the Richmond Association, and she sud denly realized that she wasn’t pre I idem cf a white association, but , she was president of the entire As socier.'on and so he got ready to make n speech. She had to talk to N- grocs. It was a pretty hard 'task, and she prepared it with a great deal of care. In this parti t ciitar household, the re was a good Negro woman, who had been work ing and living with this family praiRijally all her life. That night, when the president visited the Branch, who should be gifcting in 'the front row, as Chairman of the Committee of Management, but Ella Thompson, and she melt her as Mrs. Ella Thompson, instead of Ella Thomjhon. She finally got used to being president of all this. Without realizing it, she was go ing to make a speech at the Branch and eat with Negro wo men. This was a new field for her. sh? was faced with the proposition what shall I do? The general se cretary went and took her own n at and left her to solve her own problem. She finally deeded to take a seat alt ‘the far <tnd of the tab!* away from the vest of the woirtfn, because she said that she had a cold and didn't want to give it to everyone at this banquet. Finally, she decided to sit next to me and struck up a aonservation. 7h<»re wasn’t enough plates to go around, and she looked at her plat* and sad, ‘I want my sand wich and my pickle, but someone can have the rest." A little while, later, she sad, ‘Oh, I am so eni l arassod.’ Tl>? spirit of God was working. Another incident I will relate; Mi's. Jones was prosid nt of th" Association, and was southern white. She got after us about lyn ching and said that we must do som-cthing aboitt lynching, but the Nation Staff said that it is no' time yet. But she w rrt around and got enough women in a resolution ' to»pivsent it over the head of the 1 National Staff and said that the Y. W. C. A. should stand against lynching. Mrs. Jones finally went i home. The Clyde Drew lynching was about to occur. She got on the prone and got the governor, but he didn’t listen to her. She didn’t know what to do about this matter. , After this another lynching occur- ■ red. Mrs. Jones heard of this lyn- | ching and hurried to the scene. She took the names and addresses of I those who were involvrd in the ; lynching. I told hpr that I must I give this to the NAACP, and she said send them everything and I will got them something more. Mrs. Jones felt that she, must do something. That was her service.” After the conclusion of this won derful address, the Quack club rendered the selection, '‘Trees.” A social hour followed this most compete Annual Meeting prepared by Mrs. Addie S als and Mrs. Vas sie Harrold. Don’t forget the Trojan In ter Club Banquet to be held on January 27, at Pilgrim Bap tist church. Reservation should be in the Y. W. C. A. office by Saturday of this week. Re servation will be fifty cents per plate. The Grade School Recognition j Rev. Wright Takes Pulpit Shown above, following serv ices at St. Phillips church, Twen ty-first and Paul streets, Sunday morning, are Rev. E. M. M. Wright, left, who was lnriituted as rector of the church, and Bishop Ernest V. Shayler, who Conducted tne services, nev. Wright, s graduate of the Sea hury and of the Bishop Payne Divinity schools is the third j rector the church has instituted j in its 58 years.—World-Herald ' Photo. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 1 At a surprise birthday party given in honor of Joseph T. Haynes, Mrs. Mary E. Mills announced th« en gagement of her daughter, Miss Ella Mae Mills to Jtseph T. Hay nes, nephew of J, L, Taylor. No definite dale has been set for the wedding. ■-—•—.—— Mr. and Mrs. S'mon Harrold, Mr. and Mrs. Chari's Harrold gave a dancing party at Masonic Hall in honor of Miss Irene Harrold, Friday January 7- It was a climax to 1 he Christmas celebrations amcflig the younger set. About 160 guests swayed to tbs tune of Simon Harrold’s Mel ody Boys. S.rviee will be held at Zion Baptist church on January 36. at 4:30 p. m. A’l grade school Girl Reserves whether they have been recognized or nett will participate in the ser vice. The public is invited. There will he a joint Boy. aud Girl Forum for all high school students, Sunday January 23, at 4.00 o’cock. Hint’s to ‘'teens” on appl’-fd etiquette will be the sub ject for discussion. Hobby Groups are progressing nicely. The cooking hobby will be gin on January 22. at the Y. W. C. A., with Miss Helena Thomas in charge assisted by Mrs. Roberta McCloud. . 1 | Queen of Sparkling Drinks 12 The Plek Up club of Pleasant Green church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper 937 No. 26th street. Tuesday night. Owing te the cold weather quite a number were absent. After the regular routine of business, Mrs. Cooper served a delicious lunoh. On Tuesday. January 26, the dub will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poynter on North 25th avenue, to socialize. Visitors are aways welcome. Mrs. M. McIntosh, president and Bessie King, secretary. Enroll now for Adult literacy classes at the YWCA. Classes in grade school and advance school work are being offered each Tues day and Friday, 7 to 9 p. m. TRUSSES SUPPORTERS ELASTIC HOSIERY ABDOMINAL BELTS EXPERT FITTERS SEILER Surgical Co.,Inc. MED. ARTS BLDG. Ill South 17th St. Omaha 8c SHIRTS 8c I When Finished Out of Any Family Service EMERSON LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 Ne. 24th St_WE 1029 9 - mm SENSATIONAL SALE OF Womens COATS A lucky purchase brings these almost unbelievable values . . . grouped at two amazingly low prices. SftOH and Far-Trimmed! Would Usually Nell Attractive and fashionable fabric ... in biaek or brown for dress ... in gray. green, rust checks for sport. AH have beautiful guaranteed linings m well as warm interlinings. Sizes 12 to 415. Basement—Where Quality Is Low Priced CLASSIFIED ADS_ FOR RENT Front room for rent n-rar carline. AT 2694. 2706 Erskine St. TOR RENT—Lore's Kitchenette Apartment!, 2016-18 Patrick, or 8813 Grant at. Call We. 8683. FOR RENT lice room in modem home. 2705 Ohio street FOR RENT Apartment. Call WE 2365. FOR RENT 4 room apartment, furnished. $12 per month. 11A 0485. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, gtricfly modern Call JA 6428. FOR RENT A nice warm room for a nice man. Call AT 9350. $2.00 per week. FOR RENT Apartment for rent 2 rooms, 2604 Burdette St. FOR RENT Front Room near carline AT 2706 FOR RENT .arge front madem apartment and garage. 2226 Ohio street. FOR RENT One nice largo room for one or 1 two nien, with use of kitchen. Call at 201ff's No. 23rd St. FOR RENT 2 and 4 room apartments with pri rate. bath, fall .IA 0OR6. FOR RENT 2 large room* for rent. Nicely fur nished. 2914 No. 25th street. FOR RENT Neatly furnished room for rent, 2516 Burdette. WF, 4571. The Sakm Baptist Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Rosie Pett igrew, 2302 No. 29th street. It was well attended. Nine teen were present, also the spirit was high. The committees brought in splendid reports. Visitors are always welcome. The lesson was taught to us by Mrs. A. D. Turner. Subject was ‘ The Evidence of a Uew Birth ’* Mirs. M. Alexander, Pres, and Mrs. Inez Henderson, Reporter. FOB BBJrT >ne modern furnished rasa to pH vat* home 92.00 per week. fcnpHra »t 2210 Mo. 24th St FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms strkklf modern for rent $2.00 per week nd up. Apartment and houses for ent. Call AT 74 15 ef Mrs. K. Z lixon. WK 3678. y.v.v.v.vw.v/.wwwA $ COFI'KK JOHN’S ;i 111 So 141b St. ;! *, Biggest 10c Meals In City >| Ererybod. Welcome ■y.W>,A‘.%V.y.VAV»VA,A ASVW.VAV.V.V.V.W.VW ‘■HOT-GLO” LUMP T ONfl Oleati T nrge Lttmi> Most E'onomicnl $6.85 ConsumersCoalCo. AT 4444 VVVJVVWjVWVVVSWWWV * FREE LUCK BAGI 50c Algerlen M«[o> Luck Beg end templet Heir Dretting, Powder, Ointment Free. Send 10c to cover meHing ceit. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Dept. ;_j Memphit, Tenn. New Radio Feature... HOMEMAKERS CLUB of the Air! Conducted by MISS MARTHA BOHLSEN I Formerly Prudence Penny of the Omaha Bee-Newe) EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY 11:45 A. M. WOW and KOIL Beginning January 25th ! t Here it is! A brand new 15-minute program featuring new, helpful homemaking hints— and new ways to better living. Tune in! This broadcast will be carried by both WOW and KOIL every Tuesday and Friday at 11:45 A. M. beginning Tuesday, January 25th. ! I s Nebraska Power Company « ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH CHEAP ELECTRICITY *5 B & J.