Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1938)
DOLGOFF HARDWARE Paint, Glass and Varnish We do glazing and make window shades to order 1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607 North 24th Street SHOE HOSPITAL 1807 No 24th St. WE 4240 Have your old shoes made to look and weax like new. Our invisible resoling is jist what you need to keep your feet nice and warm. Men’s and Women's s&oes left over for sale. Diseased. Blood I a FREE BOOK tells of Control I 1 and relief to thousands of I sufferers write Dept. N-6 % | PRESTORA CO. 806 E. | Mason St., Milwaukee, Wls. B Ritz Photo Sftndio 4 Photos—4 Poses—10c Let us make your application and identification photos. Enlargements 15c to 50c. Open Evenings and Sundays 2035 NO. 24TH ST. Men’s Dress Shirts 13y2 to 20 $1.00 Men’s Ties. $.29—4 for $1.00 I Open Saturday Evenings Un il 9 ACE TIE SHOP 1402 Faruam 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 4 * Christopher & McGill, Props. NOTE:—Your question w.'.l be .answered FREE in th;s col umn ONLY when a < I pping of this column is enclosed with YOUR QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of The Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska. F. T—My son and h's wife keep me upset ail the time. I want to know if she has got him messed up or not and please let me know what to do, Ans: They are just having a few spats that will amount to little or nothing as time goes on. Your daughter-in law has not caused your son any trou ble of any kind and th© less you see of them both the bet ter off they will be. Don’t take sides with either of them for they are both in th© wrong. S. Y.—My stepfather is in the bed sick and he talks out of his hesid all he time and I wonder if someone on the job underminded him. Let me know as soon as pos sible what we should do? Ans: Get a doctor and do so immediately. No one has tried to harm him. he has just allowed himsdlf to get in a run down condition and is the vic tim of sickness right now. B. M. O. D—,1s my husband deal ing fair with me like he says and shall I continue the work that I am having done and will it be a sue cess ? Ans: You have nothing to fear.your husband is just a« true to you right now as he was the first week of your marriage. Don’t put too much faith in the work that you are having done it can’t help you too much. C B.—Please tell me if you think it is wise for me to leave my wife? It seems that we are aways nagging at each other and WHY NOT Get those home appliances at the Omaha Outfitting Co. Pay ,*3 your are paid. Weekly or monthly AT 5652_2420 Lake GROW GLOSS Beauty Shoppe Use Elise Turner’s Glow Gloss For Your Hair Special Hair-stylng For Ladies Use Our Face Cream and Pow der to Keep You Looking Young. CALL AT 3036 2512 N. 24th Street 8c SHIRTS 8c When Finished Out of Any Family Service EMERSON LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANERS * 2324 No. 24th St_WE 1029 f mmammBam ti ibi , t , t , , r_> ^ t t t n ■ , , > » ■ » ■ ANNOUNCEMENT Wm. Teal, 1114 16 Ava, Council Bluffs; la. j Pioneer Post 804. American Legion sponsors a dance on |i April 18 at the Strand Ball- ! room, at 6th and Broadway, I Council Bluffs. Ia. Wm. Givens. CommanHar_L it just drives me to do wrong. Ans: Life is much too short to go through it in a ‘stew’ all of the time. Talk the mat ter over with your wife tact fully and carefully and see if there isn’t something that can be done. If not. then use your own judgment about leav ing 1. T.—Does the boy I am going with mean me any good and tell mo about the boy that I used to go with ? Ans: Th'is boy doesn’t care any more about you than your ex-boy friend. You will find yourself jilted again in a few months so don't allow yourself t* ^hjink too much of the boys you go around with. Your ex friend wil never mean anything more to yoji. P. W.—Is this job the one for me to take? Can I get my Astro | logy .Reading, from you now ? Ans: The job is just exactly what you have been looking forward to for .the past three years or. infact, ever since you began your study as an undertaker, Take it by all means. Yes, if you will send a I quarter you may secure one of niy Astrology Readings and opinions on three questions. Be sure to send birthdate and cor rect name and address. E. H. C—I am married and ha\>, four children but my health is so very bad. Would I be doing wrong to do what I have in mind? Ans: Absolutely not.ar range to go into New Orleans right away for the series of treatments that you have in mind to take. You won’t ever get better until you do receive treatment for this condition. Do something right away -o Leaders Dodge Issue (Continued from Page One) Senate. The opponents of the anti lynching bill, however, through Senator Connally of Texas, let it be known that they would filibuster against such a motion if it were to bo brought up and thus delay con sideration of the relief bill Just before the vote was taken, Senator George W Norris, of Ne braska, stated that he believed that passage of the anti-lynching bill would reopen old Civil war wounds between the north and south, and that all people would be worse off than they had been be fore. He said ;he thought the south did well with the Negro pro blem and that the government ought not to do anything except allow the south to solve it. -o Mrs. A L. Hawkins, 2120ti No 24th street, was hostess to the U.'opia club Wednesday afternoon. Twelve guests were present -o Mrs H. Vawter was hostess to a group of friends at a delightful bridge luncheon. Monday, at her home. 1716 No- 28th street. Prizes were won by Mrs I. S McPherson and Mrs. Viola Lennox. Mrs Carrie Jeswel won the booby prize. -o The seventh birthday of Mrs. Marguerite Herald’s daughter, Darling Marie was celebrated by a party of 12 chMdren Games were played an a birthday lunch was served. She received many gifts. -o Washington, D. C Mar. 3—Sen ate attaches have estimated that th0 total cost of the anti-lynching filibuster was $460,000. which sum includes salaries, overhead and printing of the Senate. The World’s featherweight champion. Henry Armstrong is still going strong. He knocked out Charley Bums of Johnston, Pa. in thQ second round of a ten round bout. It was Armstrong’s 34th K. 0 10U sum 3^1} s,H •srjqSij gg U[ a'nke. Arm^imnn. ...» m'... Mov ing Day At The Fontenelle Homes, 44 Negroes Have leases — lesirable surroundings and recrea- j ional opportunities for both chil dren and adults at a most reason >ble price. 80 attractive has this project • roven that in 18 days over half f the 284 apartments have been cased, 44 of whom are Negroes A ?roup who captured history mak ng records in wholesale migration, that of being the first to register; first to sign a lease and firsit to of ficially occup an apartment in the beautiful Logan Fontenelle Homos. ; Tho principals in this history mak ing epoch were Mrs. Esther Hicks, ! first to register; Mr. Granville I Campbell, first Oo sign a lease I and Mr- J. H. Taylor, first to oc cupy an apartment. We are now looking forward to the one whall mark the lasft to sign a lease. STATEMENTS Mr. Sam Howell, Manager The manager who is the modest man about the projec t had lilfctle to say, howver from his facial ex pression it could be plainly seen that he was overjoyed to know that he was the power behind the throne in bringing about this much needed and worthy project. Mr. Ouren, Asst Manager. ‘‘We are proud of our applicants who are moving in today. We have J10 families who seemingly are thankful for their new homes ” He further stated. "We want more applicants for our new homes as soon as possible ” Mr. Dodd. Bulder. ‘ We know we have completed our work and done a good job ” Tenanlts ‘ This is thp happiest day of my life. I was reared in Omaha and this is the first modern home that I ha- g had the privilege to live in.” “ft i.- good luck to move in when its raining ” ‘Y’ Activities On Monday March 7, there will be an Institute for Volunteers There will be both an afternoon and evening session Thc afternoon session begins at 1:00 p. m- The evening session ait 7:30 p m. All members and friends who are in terested in securing information on the whole program are invited to b0 present. This Institute is plan ned by the Volunteer Personnel Committeee. The program is as fol lows : Afternoon Session, Mrs Vassie Harrold, presiding. 1:00-1:15, Wor ship; 1.15-2:15, The YWCA—What Is It? Mrs. Herbert Wiggins; 2:15 4:00, The Program of the Branch, Mrs Gladys A. Pullum, Mrs. Lucy Charlotte Crawford; 4:00-5:00, Tha Volunteer^ in t.hc YWCA, Mrs. Thelma Hancock; 5:00-7:00, Din ner. Evening Session. Mrs Susie Yancy, presiding. 7:30-8:30, Interpratation of Membership, Miss Margaret White; i 8:.0-9:30 Question Box, Mrs. Gladys A Pullum. The Worsh'p Committee of the Quack club is preparing a booklet of Daily Thoughts for meditation during ithe Lenten season. The Worship Committee of the Trojan Club. Helena Thomas, chair man, is working on a lovely Ves per service, which will b« given Sunday, March 6, at 4:30 p. m- The membership and friends are cor dially invited The regular meeting of the Mo ther’s Council will convene on March 7 at 7:30 p. m. The Mother’s Council is sponsor ing a trip to the Bond Bakery on Wednesday, March 9, at 8 o’clock. All persons interested are invited to share thc experience- Phone WEbster 1539 and make reserva tions, so sufficient cars may be provided. AUTUMN LEAF CLUB The Autumn Ltaf club held a patriotic luncheon on February 21 at the home of Mrs Eula Milton. ; The patriotic colors were carried J out. This was a beautifully arrang- ! ed affair by opr efficient president I The president was beautifully gowned in a British tan dinner j gown Everyone was reluctant to I Ieav0 and expressed enjoyment at this beautiful affair. Miss Maggi Johnson won first prize. The pre sident wishes to thank everyone who helped to make the luncheon i-lie. -_yw. __ This Week In Thought and Religion By Robert L. Moody The World’ Day of Prayer Wo are mindful that we are told lo ‘ pray without ceasing," it is al ,(, true that all real devout people live in a prayful mood. But March I is designated as the "World’s Day of Prayer. Every kindred. Iribe and nation is called upon to .end up (1) praise and thanksgiv ing to Almighty God for His great mercy and blessing to us; and (2) to ask His guidance and protection in a world thalt is lost in the, fog of doubts, fears, wars and turmoil Now is the time in which we may be like Abraham, when the angels watrned him of the destruction of Sodom. Our nations are so filled with sitrife. sin and selfishness that the ‘elect” must intercede thalt God withold His wrath and ^xtemd mercy. ‘‘The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availdth much ” Jas. 5:10. The gospel that we, Christians, | believe and witness is a Missionary t gospel. It is glad tidings of peace to all men. This promised peace is not one thnt delivers mere social and economic strife and warfare; it is peace with God One who is justified by faith thereby having peace with God, has peace and makes peace with his fellowmen This social peace with his fellows is the fruit of the great source— “Peace with God." So while we joined our brethren through the world, let Us pray that He—who is the way. the truth and the life; He that is the light of the world—reveal His will to al' who will receive and believe Him For all of the prison bound, tho bed-ridden, the war stricken, poor, hungry, sin-sick souls of earth, we pray, ‘ To Him be glory, dominion and power forever." -o Atty- Chns F. Davis, state chair man of the Negro Division of Democrats for the state of Nebras ka and Mr. Johnny Owen, Ass’t State Chairman and Bronze Mayor of Omaha were the principals in two County appo'ntments Tuesday morning Mr. Davig having been appointed to a position in the of fice of the County Recorder of Deeds and Mr. Owens receiving an appointment in the office of thei County Assessor. _CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT 3 room Apt. Bills paid. JA 0986. FOR RENT :>ne room with use of kitchen in modern honse. Inquire at 2211 Orant street. FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette Apartments, 2616-18 HmtncK. or 2613 Grant st. Call We R653 PATRICK Liquor Store Specials on f wines and Whiskey 2 year old Whiskey 90 proof, pint. ffvC 24th and Patrick JA 9255 FOR RENT 5 room, modem, sun porch, $2#.' Inquiro at 3109 Corby St, WE 0292. FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms atrickly modern for rent $2.00 per week and up. Apartment and houses tor rent. Call ATlnntic 7435, or Mrs. E. Z Dizon, WEbster 3678 HOUSES FOR RENT * 1617 No. 29th St. 2517 Corby St. 2825 Marker SI. Apply at office 1607Cuming St. 2nd Floor Call J \ 5033 or KE 6069 FOR RENT~ Apartment for rent AT 9320. FOR RENT Apartment for rent 2502 Burdette. Street. AT 9460. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms WE 3738 — □AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS DAILY - te ST. JOSEPH *.4 KANSAS CITY H*mm Me. Me. ItyLyx 20 22 Xiv. Omaha 9.00 am 400 pm 1105 pm I/v. Council Blufta 9:14 am 4.48 pm 12:17 am Ar. St. Joseph 1108 am 705 pm 4:86 am Ar Kansas City 12:38 pm 9:15 pm 7:18 am PIONEER ZEPHYR—Solarium parloi lounge, colorful coaches, buliet grill service Streamline, diesel powered, built of stainless steel. Ne. 21—A convenient afternoon train. Dining-parlor car, comfortable coaches. t Ne. 22—A popular overnight service. Pullman (ready ior occupancy at Omaha at 9 30 pm) and reclining chair ear. R£HLRVA TIONS . . . TlC&lTS BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU I. W. SHARPE, General Agent 301 S. 16th Street Phase ATIantlc 4831 ll» m mn ,"11 »'» - - — — ' '* i ■ i i ■ ————— . STA7I co. ■■■■■■■■■■■I AMAZING REDUCTIONS ON BEAUTIFUL. NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES AND OUTFITS If you need Furniture for any room in your home— now is the time to buy. ... Save many dol lars at the STATE. FREE PARKING For State Customers We Own Our Building —You Save tiM Differ ence ^ ^tmamm ■ . ?! , LIVING ROOM OU IMI 5 • DAVENPORT AND CHAIR A m |A • JUNIOR LAMP AND SHADE \ fl| • END TABLE • SMOKER W WU M Ttf • MAGAZINE BASKET #■ • OCCASIONAL CHAIR ^11 I • THROW RUG • SCARP ■ Pay 75c a Week » ™™"sTORAG^OOD?TSnODDToT^S^^™ BARGAIN PRICES LIVING ROOM SUITE at only.$14.95 BEDROOM SUITE to go for .$16.75 FELT BASE RUGS to close out at. $1.95 STUDIO COUCH. A Bargain at .$9.45 COIL SPRINGS.$2 OIL STOVES .$2.98 GAS STOVES .$8.85 PIANOS .$13.95 SEWING MACHINES .. $5X5 DINING ROOM SUITE . $19.85 AND HINDREI>S OF OTHER BARGAINS