SOCIAL p_* * CLUBS AFFAIRS ''O-U-t. l-t5 i y' 'ORGANIZATIONS Patronize Our Advertisers Smith Brothers Rug and Clothes Cleaners each order Rug Expert Cleaners & Sired. One throw rug free with 2934 No. 24th St. HA #808 MRAM.UJUJUUULU.UJ ■ ■ ■ • i DOI.GOFF HARDWARE t ♦ . Paint, Glass and Varnish I We do glazing and make window * shades to order I l * Screen, chicken and fence wire | Builders Hardware j Everything at a low price. | 1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607 * ANNOUNCEMENT The Regional Convention of the National Baptist Convention will meet with the Zion Baptist church May 24, 25 and 26. The churches, civic, business, professional, fra ternal and religious organizations aro cooperating in the entertain ment of this great Christian ga thering. It comprises the churches of the Central Northwest. Also a pre-Oonvention program will be on May 23 at Zion Baptist church Come and hear the chorus of three hundred voices. J. H. Reynolds Chr. Publicity Com Friday night is “fun night” at Florence Community Hall and the Works Progress Administration recreation director, Mr. Meyers, extends a hearty invitation to the public to come and make fun. Mr. Trotter, the genial supervi sor will welcome your presence and see that you have a pleasant time. The proceedings are scheduled to begin at 7:30 p. m. and will last until 10:30 p. m. _ Patronize Our Advertisers SHOP AT ! Bernard’s “"ffiS, t Where you get more for your money ! 2012 North 24th S*. Phone WE 1073 We use Roberts Products Milk and Cream Cheese I Free Delivery 1 >... with Automatic Hot water O Plentiful hot water, ANY TIME, is a great boon to Lomemaldng. Cleaning tasks become easier, more cuickly done. There is no need for old-fashioned : sthods of heating water in your home. Trade in rr old furnace coil or tank heater on an AUTO YITC GAS WATER HEATER. Takes only a few - ura to install. Use AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER ' ,r bathing, dishes, laundry, cleaning, shaving, ill e~ l dozens of other convenient UBen, AS LITTLE AS A MONTH ‘ BUYS AN AUTOMATIC GAS i I Water Heater , ! I f I | I Cf'5 ssiucxrr I Marge’s Column By Marjorie Jo Smith We wonder if the sporty guy that said Josephine is one more “red hot” mama, was talking about Josephine Merrit. t | Who said Dorothy Springs didn’t luavo a heart. She cried about 10 tears Sunday. Jesse that wears glhsses han «n ice cube fight with a fellow with little ears, a gold tooth and ho had on a browni suit. What is Jo Strothers talking about when he die* and says, “I just couldn’t?” Wo don’t know if its true lore or new love that keeps Biddiex and MnWe McDaniels from run ning smooth. Rachael Dee blew in and out of n certain barbecue establishment and left a whirlwind behind her. Maybe her hands were cold because her fists were doubled up and a mighty big man was in front of her just a marching. It could be that the Paxton boys get too many left overs and it makes them too lazy to play base ball. I Depressions don’t m-nye Ruth Williams, she has eight jobs. CARTER BENEVOLENT CLUB The Carter Benewolent dub met May 5 at 2409 Blondo street with Mesdames Elizabeth Givens. Dora Alexander, Para Hale and Sarah Canty as hostesses. President Myrtle Metcalfe called the meet ing to order. Thirty-one members responded to roll call. The meet ing was beneficial and inspiration al. Reports from committees were excellent. Mrs. Vassie Harrold, chairman of social committee made an excellent report from the an nual spring tea. i Mrs. Selma Clark, chairman of the sick committee reported sev en visits during the month of j April and no new cases of illness. I Mrs. Addie Seales, chairman of Relief, reported three cases and! investigated a report of a new j case. We are glad to be able to j render some assistance to those who are so greatly in need. We were so pleased to have with us as visitors for the evening, Mp«dames Pearl Fletcher, Bertha Bell and Florence JJrarbh, who spoke encouraging remarks to the club. The hostesses served the guests with a delicious two-course lunch. Myrtle Metcalfe, President. Gertrude Greene, Secretary The Bethel Baptist Art club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Nelson, 2621 Blondo street, at the usual hour with all members present. T'bey d!sregarded the heavy rain bemuse they had the club at heart and to Mrs. Nelson, the hostess, we all know that we get a fine dinner. We were so busy until that hour. Please visit our club and see what nice things we are do'ng. Povip Bolden, President Cora Jackson, Reporter Shepard’s Poultry & Fish Mkt. 2416 Erskine St. f'jnday Cr.r— WE 4398 Call JA 3772 No del’very a ter 5 p. m. Sat. No deliver after 2 p. m. Sunday *•««*< *W* > HP. I IIWT—— WOULD YOU 4 LIKE TO HAVE * Fair like THisp £ *7ru fhis finest- of fiine. -Hair Dressings - FREE LUciTBAsTiorAi^;.* Majo Luck Bag and aannplai Hair DrtMing, Fowdar, Ointmant Fiat. Sand 10c to aovar mailing to**. •OLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. | Dap*. 6 2 RBamphia, Tana. i “Gypsy Troubadour” Well Attended More than 500 people attended tho operetta, “The Gypsy Trouba dour,’’ presented by the Los Can tores, Los Amigos and Junior Cul-i tural Clubs, Monday evening at Dreamland Hall. 'The chorus of gypsies and the leads with their songs, dances and witty lines brought forth cheers and applause from the audience. Miss Ruth Forrest as “Rossita,” the sweetheart of “Nikoli," com pletely captivated the aud'enec her beautiful soprano voice. Ed ward Goodwin as “Nikoli, the gy psy troubadour, played his part as only a real troubadour could. Albert Johns'n as “Marko," the clever gypsy fortune teller, carried away the show. Equally good in their parts Ri chard Gibson as “Tom," Nikoli’s college chum and Jesse Carter a3 “Vario,” the villian. True professionals were Miss Florentine Turner as “Clhre Clayton,’ Nickoli's false sweet heart, Miss Mable Richardson as “.lamina," Marko’s sweetheart and Miss Ratio 'Beasley as “Mrs. Jean Jerrold,” a young widow. Much praise is also due Carlette Lewis and Rachel Covington, who portrayed “Todoro” and “Maria,” rulers of the gypsy camp and mo and father of Nikoli, Miss .Josie Woods as “Miss Mary Matthews," Mrs. Elsie Embrey as “Elena,” Mr. Hughey Embry as “Mr. Clayton.” Miss Doris Ware and Wesley Hud son, as tambourine dancers, Miss Bertram Johnson and Miss Ber nice Grice. Pianists were iMss Elma Forrest and Miss Mary Franklin. The operetta was directed by Miss Ethel Jones with Mrs. F. W. Cloud as general assistant. -o V Notes On Tuesday, May 3, the Bellevue Girl Reserves were guests of the Gross Eicks at the Northside branch. Pearl Winston was in charge of the program. Girl Re serves who ;i u ticipated on the prog fun vjqre |Charl)-tte Hicks, Elaine Messe, Doris Newland. Clara Anderson, Myrdle Thomas, Velma Thomas, Bertha Young and Armilda Stevenson. On May 22, at 4:00 o'clock, the delegates who went to the Bien nial Convention at Columbus, Ohio, will make their report to the en tire membership of the branch. The Hobbv groups ended Satur day, May 7 with a “Hobby Fair’’ at the branch. Hobbies exhibited and demonstrated were: sewing, cooking, dramatics, strap books, music. Miss Helena Thomas and Mrs. Alberta McCloud were in structors for the cooking class. Mrs. Jean Chaw and Miss Lena Paul for ewing, Miss Jane Epplen, Dramatics and Miss Iren? Harrold and Thelma Dickson, crocheting. Community groups were invited to deonstratc their hobbies. John Booth and his Dipsy Doodlers, Ar vis Williams, Lawrence Watson. Bob Payton and Homer Morris, furnished several numbers with their unique orchestra of hand made instruments. Each Girl Re serve club furn shed a number foi the program. Mrs. Paul Holliday adaisor for the Blue Triangle de V( l ped a playlet, “The Mother The,. Forgot," participants werr Rub- Artis n, Betty Tho-s. Pege> \n Wson, .Jean Rose and Lorraine I.ewis. Monologues were g ven by Char ’ tte ITirks and Doris Newland. A y.-col solo was sur.g by Catherine Bore. The Entre Nous club entertained •i-p:r mothers, Sunday, May 8, a 7 00 p. m. The program was a folloms: Presid’ng, Miss Mobh Torgm're, am instrumental solo, played Ly Miss Bernice Grice o.nd a reading bv Miss Mary Moore The trio, iMsses Irene Harr Id Dorothy Scott and Ada Leo Walk i ,■ rendered a lovely number to their mothers, a read'ng by Mis Annalsl'e Thomas, solo by Mis Juno All1 n ard a reading of a Mother to Daughter bv Miss Juan itn Morey. The urogram was at bv over fifty oersnns. Th:s reception was given by the above mentioned club for their mothers The officers of this club are; president. Lorraine Fletcher; vice president, Irene Harrold; secretary Eva Mae Stewart: treasurer. An nabelle Thomas. Commiee Chair man are as ollows: Program, Ada Lee Walker; music. Bernice Gti e; finance, Anrre Lett; sick, Juanita Macev; i uspirotion and service Mory; pubiicitv, Marv Elleni D’rk fcnti and membership, Dorothy y-otr. Sponsor* <*f this group er«* Mrs. I.ucy Charlotte Crawford and If:*.- Bobbie Turner-Da*is. BAHA’I FAITH Baha’i Units in 411 towna and cities and 27 new Ithha’i Groups indicate the steady growth of the Baha’i Faith in America and Can* a<’a. Mrs. Howard Ives, remember ed for her splendid Baha’i lectures here, addressing 400 Baha'is at tending the 30th annual convention at Wilmette, 111., said: “the World Order of the ,Baha’i Faith includes the two requisites factors in the life of the community, geared to our present inter-connected and inter-dependent world, amoly, one universal religion for all arrl a world-wide and high'y developed civiization. “This is an age of discipline.’’ -he sontinued. “Heretofore religion [ has centered in adhering to a body or belief and talking about those beliefs. But today mankind has been called to maturity which means that the individual must check his conduct and inner reac tions by the standard of the love of God! He must submit to an in ner voluntary disicipline. Since mankind as a whole, resists this call to maturity, perhaps the en forced and degrading disicipline laid upon him by dictators will dirve him into adherence to the laws of God.’’ WARREN WEBB 24th and WILLIS AVE. Special On Amto Grease Jobs—50c Carl Nijsrro SHOE REPAIRING Bat M ter al i Exp t Workmanship i Service ■ 3118 North 24th Street i __ -__ - Northside Beauty School OUR COMMENTS By Vers’c Winston Penny wise and pound foolish that is an old trite saying but it describes, better than anything else, what we might say, the home shampoo habit. It is very distress ing for a beautician to be faced with the task of creating n cor rectly done hairdress or a poorly “washed at home’’ head of hair. One of the essentials of an at tractive hairstyle is perfectly clean hair. At best, home methods rf shampooing are not thorough. They usually leave one’s hair (lull and sticky. Besides it is terribly awkward leaning over a washbowl or kitchen sink trying desperately l to rid one’s hair of the residue us ually left by the use of wrong soaps or liquid shampoo. Home shampoos are poor economy. Only a trained beautician knows the technique of a properly ad ministered hair cleaning. There is nothing moie luxurious and re laxing than a professional sham poo. It is the fist step for the creation of a lively coiffure. Our shop takes personal pride in seeing to it. that our customers hair is expertly washed before at tempting to give a wave. (Continued next week) Patronize Our ! Advertisers _ -■- i The Liquor Store I 2315 Cuming St. JA 6564 Free Delivery “We Appreciate Your Patronage” Four Can Ride for the Price of One There is always one thing you owe to yourself, that is the safety of yottr life. Call f'unset Cab to take yon any place, any time. 17 years of depenable service i 1-0--0--0- • > 0 0 0 ■' >i •• -•••■• . . . THE FOLLOWING DEALERS S OLCIT ORDERS FOR BLATZ 0 LD HEIDELBERG DEER Johnson Drug Store 1904 No. 24th St. The Champion 2047 No. 24th St. Patrick Liquor Store 2024 No:21th St. Pon*6* Prffet 1604 No. 2't'v St. Carl Rabes 2Hh and Lake Sts. Stark Pharmacy 3423 No. 24th St. Charles Mogal 1624 Chicago St. Th^ LL'i’or Stor-** 2315 Cuming St. Jacobsen Cafe 2401 Cuming St. Joe Lehr 2304 Cuming St. Sam Flax 24th & Hamilton St. Ablen’s Bar 1102 No. 10th St.