SOCIAL *-v f it. CLUBS
AFFAIRS 'CJ-U'U 1'C l y' ORGANIZATIONS
The Church of the Giving God
CiFOW (ilOSS Mission met April 7 at the home
J 2512 No. 21th St. \l >' 8« Anna Oliver. We enjoyed a
,, ,,, .... „.,c ... , v. nderful meeting. We had three
: L , c • ^ , 1 urnfr ‘ Visitors. April 14 the mission met
: l*?*' 'T' ™i * a neW ' th« home Of Sis Anna Brayboy
ha„ ,Pev r„ the Pp.( .pr ? ,c24,s Krilkinp. Meeting opened
bonnet In e very reasonable. , |rffn].n. )jn,(; w,th ,,,.t.Rid(.nt j„
Trv a box of Grow * I Muir charge. Committees made their
Or over "•nine i«port. After the regular
hisiness we were dismissed and
ioyi»d < ui’solvc*s with a Dutch
..___ 1 'cheon that was prepared by all.
' evyone pressed themselves as
——.i’ing had a nice evening.
! We are inviting nil to come to
) •nr meeting. For time and place
Urnil A 119 0 " the President at AT. 6248.
Herman s ..
i i • < • ■ .i ...
M APk'FT cuni'Sl KV
• V| / \l\l\t I . imeriran and Chinese 111^ti.»r
Kinur Yuen Cafe . .
f * '•W* N 21lh •>! .liU'kson 8.57
• HERMAN FRIEDLANDER fr""’ ’ " "• < » ~
■v.v.y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v
| ' Proprietor --
HOME landscape
<
...... .... v.u " ' ‘‘’’fry one of the most enfn
. b.V I fc^ ht>< IIM VNN 8 i,.|„ „«s rtments nf vegetable.
\ I.' icf |. c iii III. 11 | || 1 and g ass seed in tile
>h\M M»N llfc.VI.IM :h save HO percent hv using
nr ’ u’k garden seeds, such as
-i ... . -- -m ’ard. okra, <o"ards spinach
' "et . l eans, etc.
24th and Lake Street ' ,7lh v**ar a121th & c’umin*
‘
WMister 5444 Plant A Garden
>21 North 24th St. JA 5115
Have Your Picture
Taken now and Pay Later—
—By A. V. F. W. Expert
Have Your Picture Taken Easter Sunday by The Man on the
Street; an Expert Photographer; 3 Pictures;
... 2 b x 3 for only 25c
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Cbrrk Below An<l See If You Have
Any Of The Signs
Quivering nerves can make you old and
kmgaard looking, cranky and hard lo live
Wirt—can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health, good tiraen and Jobs.
Don't let youraelf 'go" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic—one made rspr
riaflr /or women. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
fa< tiee wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
yam shrieking nervaa, tone up your system,
sad help Inarn distress from female func
tional disorder*.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
time proven Piakbam's Compound TODAY
without fail from your druggist. Over a mii
lion women have written in letter* reporting
wonderful benefits.
For the past 60 years Lydia E. Pink ham’s
Vegetable Compound has helped grateful
women go ’’smiling thru” trying ordeals.
Why not let it help YOU?
fSSUfStt
I “I I
V wanted
LIGHTER j
SKIN!”
I:
T
•‘■^TOU wouldn't believe it now, but
X a few months ago my skin was so
dak. coarse and oily I was ashamed.
My mother said I was foolish to keep
trying remedies But I refused to give
up hopel I read an 'ad' in the paper
about Nadsnola Cream That mght 1
began using it. So quickly did ray
skin get softer and lighter that 1 for
* got all about ray past disappoint
meats. Nothing else makes a girl so
happy as a gloriously beautiful skin!"
i
• Do as Famous Beauties Do
Famous beauties preserve their love
liness because they take infinite
pains to care for it. Most girls have
much greater beauty than they even
suspect. And it frequently isn't a bit
fajwd So bring it out! It’s the duty of
every girl to try. for the sake of
her owu happiness.
Du you want men to admire you
women to envy you? Do you want a
soft, smooth, lighter skin? Then try
famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream! j
Simply smooth this fragrant cream
on every night No rubbing, no mss
saging While you sleep the positive
teaching action of Nadinola softens
and lightens your skin. Soon you'U
■ee a marvelous improvement. Get
Nadinola today.
You Can't Lose!
Money-Back Guarantee
Every cent you pay for Nadinola i»
refunded if you’re not fully satisfied.
At all drug stores, 50c—large money- j
saving sue, $1.00. Be sure you get i
genuine Nadinola! Don't trust your
loveliness to any unknown substitute.
If your druggist doesn't have Nadi
nola, send us the money and we will
mail it to you postpaid. Address Nadi- j
oola. Dept. 40, Paris, Tenn.
FELIZ IHX'E CLUB
The Feliz Doce club held a Vice
Versa Date-Night in honor of Miss
La Verne McGaugh’s birthday at
the Elite club.
A beautiful gift was presented
to Miss McGaugh by the Feliz
Doce club of which she was form
illy president.
After having spent an enjoyable
time at the Elite the guests de
parted to the home a friend and
enjoyed an evening of music and
dancing.
The Feliz Doce club election of
officers was held Tuesday April
12. The following were elected:
President, Mrs. James Wilson:
.vice president, Mrs. Genevieve
BrVatit; secretary, Mrs. Juanita
Bassett: assistant secretary, Miss
Clarice Williams; treasurer, Mrs
Ethel Grant; sgt.-at-arms, Miss
Helen Smith; social committee'
chairman. Miss La Verne McGaugh
Miss Mallie Payne, 2867 Cass
"treet. gave a lovely decorated
basket filled with Easter eggs to
the inmates of the Old Folks Home
Mrs. Lulu Dicus, 2520 Ohio street
1 of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, has been ill for several
weeks and desires her friends to
i visit her.
-o —
Wagon wheelers
Have Skating Party
The Wagonwheel Sports club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hammond. Monday e'en.ng
April 11. After the usual business
, of the meeting was disposed of, a
very delightful menu was served
1 bv the hostess who was assisted by
Mrs, George Parter. The club had
several couples names mentioned
for membership and they will be
voted upon at the next meeting.
On Easter Sunday afternoon
members of the Wagonwheel sports
club met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. I Britt for a skating party
The police department roped off
the block on Twenty-fifth street
between Binney and Maple so that
the club could have protection tc
skate.
With the exception of Jimmie
Jones’ hard fall and the very sight
that Estella Robertson made a
she floundered for balance, there
were no mishaps. The president
and little James Jones, jr., were the
experts of the party and spent
of their time holding up 'he others
Following the skating party, the
group hid eggs in the Britt's spa
cious basement and hunted eggs
until six o’clock, when some had to|
go to church and ethers bed to
:oin the evening Ea t 1 poriide.
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
—
HINES TAIT.OR SHOP
Cleaning, Pressing and Re i
pairing.
Dyeing and Hat Cleaning
Dresses Cleaned and Press
ed—Pur Crafting, Etc.
2523 Q STREET
U. S. Employment
(Continued from Page 1)
domestic and personal service, 10
per cent in agriculture, and 0.5 per
cent in manufacturing.
The most favorable placemen
rate for Negroes was in agricul
ture where 37 per cent of the men
and 64 per cent of the women were
colored. The ratio of placements
was high also in construction and
manufaturing. In most of the other
industrial group, including domes
tic and personal service, tKe pro
portion of colored placements was
legs than their proportion of ap
plicants.
In the South where placements
were concentrated in the laboring
occupations, the proportion of Ne
groes placed was so tremendous as
to make placements of colored
workers more numerous than place
ments of whites, In the North, on
the other hand, where there was
need for skilled workers, the place
ment opportunities for Negroes
was limited. More colored women
were placed in the North than men
because of the large number of
openings in domestic and persona)
service, which acounted for nearly
four-fifths of applications and
placements among colored.
Placements of Colored Applicant
as Compared with Whites
The industrial distribution of
placements of Negroes varied from
whites. Of colored men placed, 31
per cent were in bid ding and con
struction, compared to 28 per cent
white men. 29 per cent as compar
ed to 42 per cent white men were
on relief projects. Only 6 per cent
of white men were placed in agri
culture compared to 20 per cent
colored men-—65 per cent of whom
were in Texas and California, and
more than 85 per cent only tem
porally. In domestic and personal
service, there were 7 per cent col
ored men compared to 5 per cent
white. Manufaturing, in which S
per cent white men were placed, in
cluded only 6 per cent of colored
male applicants.
More than 65 per cent of all col
ored women and only 56 per cent
of white women were placed in
domestic and personal service. Ex
actly 10 per cent of colored women
but less than 2 per cent of white
women were in agriculture. Place
ment of colored women in manu
facturing industries was 6 5 per
cent of the total compared to 15
per cent for white women, and was
almost exclusively in the food, rex
tile, and miscellaneous industries.
The processing of tobacco products
was one of the largest industries,
and the most likely ro absorb large
l umbers of Negroes.
It is evident then, that Negi-oes
were placed in less lucrative and
in:re temporary jobs. For the most
' u t-, those jobs which carried with
them '"me degree of permanency
were filled by wwhites.
Ahead of Tim#
"Isn’t It dinner time yet, mother?"
"No, dear, not for another hour
'et."
"Then my tummy muat be feat.”
First Atlantic Stoamara
The first Atlantic steamers were
■ually slower than ships carrying
■all alone.
1937 Plymouth Coupe like new __ $525
1933 Plymouth Coupe, good rubber, new paint job_$275
1934 Plymouth 4 Door sedan, very good condition_$350
1935 Ford Coach __ $300
1933 Oldamobile Coach, very good condition.. $275
1931 Willys ___ $75
1931 Oakland 4 Dood sedan ___ $50
1930 Plymouth Sedan ..... $100
Shames Body Builders
1906 Cuming Street
The
LIQUOR
STORE
2315 Cuming St. JA 6564
Free Delivery
“We Appreciate Your Patronage”
BIEN NIA L CON V ENTION
With emphasis oil democratic
practices as well as democratic
principles, properly trained leader
ship and the intelligent application
of religion to everyday life, more
than 2,000 delegates from Y.W.C.
A.’s throughout the country will
assemble in Columbus, Ohio, the
! week of April 22 to 28, for dis
i eussion of mutual problems in the
fifteenth national biennial con
vention.
The group, in conformity with
the constituency of the community
units and tihe democratic tradi
tions of the YWCA, will lie re
presentative of practically every
life, from race, religion, youth and
| maturity to economic status, po
litical thinking and national cul
tures. Mrs. Austin I.. Kimball of
Buffalo, N. Y., who is the presi
dent of the YWCA’s of the United
States, of American, will open the
sessions, on Friday afternoon and
will be the chief presiding officer
throughout the week's delibera
tions.
Representatives of Omaha will
include our Branch Executives,
Mrs. Gladys A. Pullum, Mrs. Lois
R. Goode, Chairman of Commit
tee of Management; Mrs. Bernice
Marshall, member of the Quae
club and Mrs. Edna Carr, presi
Tfie Volunteer Institute of the
North side YWCA will begin during
the month of May. Watch the pa
nel1 for the date.
- —
The Membership Drive was a
' success. There were 123 renewals
and new members added to the roll
of the “Y”.
The Baby Contest sponsored by
the Finance Committee of the “Y’’
with Mrs. Edna Car, co-chairman.
Mrs. Pearl Fletcher and Mrs
Mary Frazier members, was very
successful. The total amount rais^
id from this effort was over $50 j
baby winning the contest was
V'bv John Phillips, jr.. son of Mr
"ml Mrs. John Phillips, sr. The
amount brought in was $35.30.
Don’t forget the Hobby Show to
be held on Saturday. May 7, at the
“Y” The show will include articles
made by the girls. It will also
rnclude a style show of the articles
made. Don’t forget the time and
date. The time will be at 7:30 on
Saturday, May 7.
BIRTHDAY PARTI
Mrs. Helen M. Sampson, 2000
Lake street, celebrated her Goth
birthday o<n Good Friday, April
15. The rain delayed the party a
little, but the guests who did came
were thankful. There was singing
prayer and scripture reading,
which was enjoyed very mu<*h. A
delicious birthday cake was then'
served, which was baked by the)
Omar Bakery. It was a two layei '
white cake, decorated with pink
roses and green leaves. Mrs. Samp
son has five children living, but I
only one was present at the party I
this being, Harry, her youngest
child. He suports his mother and
does everything he can to make
her happy. All readers of trie
Omaha Guide are asked to lend a
helping hand to this young man,
that he my make good in life, so
that his mother may have many
more happy birthdays and be a
blessing to his country.
. o
PERPETUAL MOTION*
CLOCK STILL RUNS
A ‘perpetual motion clock which
has been keeping the correct time
since November. IHIfl. without b*
In* rewound. !• aeen Ik this city
says an Orebro (Sweden) ('aired
I'resa correspondent.
The clock, acrualeo by change*
In air pressure. I* so constructed
that If - tier* should t>< no air pi-ea
sure change for more than 12
months the clock still will keep on
going
The clock movement consists ot
seven metal hoses which are affect
ed by change* In atmospheric
pressure. The movement they re
ceive from such variations of pres
sure Is employed to thaw a weight
which turns the dock hands. Nevet
since the dock ttrsl started ticking
na.s rhe weight ever been near its
lowest position. The inventor de
clares that only the wearing out ot
rhe parts can stop the dock.
The amount of pow er I he dock
netnls to move is said to he one Idl
lionlh part of one horse power. Or
as the Inventor puts It. If a line
of such clocks were placed around
rhe earth at the equator, the
amount of power required for them!
all would be no more than Is needed
to operate an ordinary sewing mi |
chine.
—
Lore* His Horae; 'lakes
It Along When He Moves
London. — A Georgian mansion,
recently pulled down at Ipswich, 1
has reappeared at South Cheriton,
Somerset.
When Captain Schreiber moved
o South Cheriton, he couldn't bear i
the thought of leaving his old home I
so he took it with him.
The bricks and masonry of tha
old mansion were moved by rail
trom Ips vich to South Cheriton.
The Eighth Annual Style Rovut
and Dunce of the Quack club was
held on Monday night, Apr 1 18 at
Dreamland Hall. T here were over
fill) persons present. All the mo
dern arrangements of hair was
shown bv the leading hair stylists
ol the city. There were such uni
que hair styles as Dancing Class,
College Girl, Exotic, Cinderella.
Spring Night, Something in Even
ing, Spirit of Spring, Doube Pur
pose, Page Boy, Tip Top Curl,
Easter Bonnett, Formal Head
Dress, Symphony in Silver, Climb
ing (Tills, Finger Wave, Croquin
ol, Snack Dutchess, Gardenia, Coif
fure of Originality, Demure, In
uozation In Paris and Young and
Gay. Club models who were repre
sented in the revue were Trojan
Tub <>f the YWCA, Entre Nous of
the YWCA, Dames of the city and
the Smart Set of the city. Club
girls, that is Quack Girls, were
well Represented in the fashion
parade. Everything from beautiful
negligees To formal attair. The
wedding scene was very picture
sque with Miss Mercedes Fergu
son as the charming and beautiful
bride and Willie Chapman as the
groom; little Beverly Jean Pollard
was the flower girl, Barbara Wal
ker and Joyce Rogers as train
berers and Kenneth Rogers as the
ring bearer and club girls as brides
maids and matron of honor, com
uleted the picture w'ith formally
attired girls serving as spectators
ill the beautiful scene. The affair
was very successful, both financial
'v and nmerically. Hats off to the
Quacks again!
-0
Oldest Railroad Station
Mount Clare In Baltimore Is tin
oldest railroad station not only it,
the United States hut In the world
It naa built in 1810. It is now used
«s a freight station.
Swordt From Heavan
It ts believed that ancient tradl
tto;>8 of certain tine swords being
seat from heaven can he explained
»y the fact that they were nmd*
from meteoric Iron.
!
IT FAYS TO LOOK WELL
MAYO S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Ohildren s Work
A S uecuiltv
2422 Lake Street
Compliments of
Buelher
Brothers
Meats
2501 N 24th St
JA 0850
212 N 16th St
AT 9790
2408 Cuming St
4903 So 24th St
MA 4821
~TB~". " ' I
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W 1 e————ay