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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1938)
NOTE:—Your question w.'.l be answered FREE in this cor j omn ONLY when a ti pping of this column is enclosed with YOUK QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE and CORRECT' 1 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 ail letters to Abbe Wallace, care of The Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska. P. N. W.—My husband tells me he has some money loaned out and if he can celled it, he will give it to me. Is thf:s true? Why did he stop running around at once? Does he really mean to act the way he is doing now or will he go hack to his old stuff? Ans: His “n-oose has been cooked’’ he has enough run ning around to last him for a long t.:mc. Yes, he means j to conduct himself like a man < if you will do your part, your homo will bo happy. 1 don’t believe He will collect the money, forget it. L, M. S.—Will my auntie be successful in the business that she has set up? Ans: Quite successful. But she won't make very much profit from her business this year—next year will prove an unusually good year for her. J. H. S.—Was my husband the father of the girl that came to our house a few Sundays ago? Ans: Worrying about this is onfly piling tine troubles on your shculden^.” 'You are al lowing your: “jealous disposi iton as woDt. as nuaginat:on” to run away with yc,u. Try not to let such* thoughts enter your head again. X. X- S.—tfiis ma.n who has been asldpiHfn*^to.Mmarry him really love me? What must I do? Ans: Certai+jvY»bo loves you. No'man is jg3irff?*to. chase a woman for months and insist that she marry $iij} unless he loves her. Unttjl.you aye able to determine whether you re turn his love, regigin single.. He will in all t probability make a very desirable mate. O. A. S.—Toll’ n1<f" ir what I be lieve is true and is it my hus bands. *r Ans: See. your abetrr and he can confirm the statement but it is veryitkely so There shouldn’t be a doubt in your mind, of course you must be lieve it to be your husbands. L. S.—I am working terrible hard trying to be , the lucky per son to receive a scholarship this next year. How are my chances? Ans: Excellent. Anyone who has been on the honor roll fer t.he nast four years --- will probably be the one I chosen. Keep up the good I work, this is your chance of getting the college trttining tout you wish ft r. S. P.—Is is wise to continue to pursue her or should I find some one else ? Ans. Find someone else, you well realize that yi u aren’t getting anywhere to continue as you have been doing. A * charming young lady will en ter your life this summer. - I T. M. E.—My boy friend is1 leaving town in two more weeks. I Should I take another friend or! wait until he comes buck? Ans: Why should you sit quitely and wait for his re turn when you aren’t engaged and you have no way of tell ing when he will come back. Yes, make seme other friends but you don’t have to take them too seriously if you do not like. B. L. B.—flJ«es this boy I am in love with really care as much for me as he says? I love him but I can’t seem to prove it to him. Ans: He doesn’t want you to prove it—although he kn ws perfectly well that you do love him. I would suggest that you not get intimate with young man for he does net have marriage on his mind as you seem to have, M. D. A.—Will I be able to get I a teaching position this coming [ fall or do I have worries before1 me ? Ans: I seems to me that you will elected to teach in - either the city or county schools. I might be well for you to make »< me contacts so that you can feel relieved about your work. E.B.—I haee tried hard to live true to my husband and I want bo know who carried that story to him about me. I found him at some lady’s house but he said he was not going with her. What must I do? Ans: Stop worrying about what your husband claims someone told him about you— he knows perfectly well that you aren’t playing a gajne of this kind. Keep your eyes on him and make him toe the mark. M. W.—Will 1 ver gvt my poc ketboak or any of my money back agwn? 1 am worried to death? Ails: Not a tchan.ce cf your having this money returned to you. Try' to drop it from mine and in the future—put your money in a savings bank if you have any surplous cn hand. /i C. M. C.—Am asking you please if you think that I will be treated this way always? Ans: Only as long as you stand it. There is no reason for you to have to put up with being abused—come to a show down and have seme kind of understanding right now. Aslong as you take ba,d treat ment, you can’t expec t a change. M. P. H.—If I ask the man next door for some m ney will he give it to me? Ans: Enough of anything is enough, and he is about fed up. No—disapponitment is a head for you if you approach for he doesn’t feel like put ting out any more money. I*. S. S.—Does this man that I have been gi ing with mean me any good ? Ans. He likes you alight but that is all. Don't expect mar riage from your association. W. C.—My husband said we were going on a trip and I work ed hard about a month getting evrything together and now he says he’s not goiHg. I believe he is just poutingAiful I wartt. to know what I should do? Aps: Go rlight ahead with the plans and .pack his clothes —the minute you get ready to pul] out,- by -will be in the cal'. It would toe advisable to try to get him. int^a good humor for there isn’t anything at all wrong with ^ him but be is pouting—And you know why, - Station KOIL 8:30 pm. Saturday GriwtlV of the web of copper or tho rural electric service lines of Amerioca, which brought electrici ty to 200,000 more farms last lear, will be dramatized during the “Family Party” program at 8:30 p. m. Saturday, over Station KOIL and am NBC network. How electricity, which has more uses on the farm than anywhere else, has brought improved farm products and mote profit, saved *h« farmer and his family from . , . I thing You Don’t Need & wish toSELL Just... •i '■'i ..>7 ’ ' ' Ask for "Classified dept.*' POST GRADUATE CLINIC IN NEW ORLEANS Some of the 39 physicians from Louisiana and neighboring states attending the third annual post graduate course for Negro doctors being held at Flint-Gocdridge hospitals of Dillard university in New Orleans..The course, which ends July 2, has instiMctors pyhsi-, cians from Tulaue university and Louisiana State University Medi cal school in addition to c lored doctors. (AN I’) such drudgery, and brought them | cheer, comfort and better health, | is the theme of this dramatic and j interestingly informative program, j Among the many actual uses to which electric power has been put ono 1,200,000 American farms, are the pumping of water, the family laundry, milking and milk cooling, heating the ground for poultry J and in cold frames, electric brood- i ers for poultry and pigs, hnv and grain elevators, grain and silage grinding, and even radio music for'J cows, to increase milk production, j A FRIENDLY CKITICHM CON CERNING THE NEW ERA! BAPTIST STATE ASSOC. OF NEBRASKA (Continued from Page 4) Saints.” Jude 1:3) Be a real Baptist in faith, teaching, and practice. AH the Churches, and so called Churches are Sinful and Corrup ted. The Spiritual life, growth, and influence of our Churches has an ugly appearance, because of Sin and Corruption. We hn.'e all kinds of people in out' churches, such is drunkards, liars, gamblers, card players, dancers, hypocrits men and women living in open adultery and other doing every evil and wordly thing that they are big enngh to do, and them some. The pastors, the officers, and the ' leading members know who they aro and what they are doing, and they lack the niorul Christian courage to fight it, and take a stand against it. And in many rase it is because they themselves are doing the same things. Anr again We strike to much for money, big crowds,, wordly things popularity and the praise of men and will do anything to get it. Our churches a.re wardly in their worships; and strive more to please, ami to entertain the peo ple with an nngrdly service, than they do to magnify Jesus Christ, savo Souls, or cause the members to live like a Christian should and to keep unspotted from the world. The majority <f our church ef forts are for material things and money at aniy cost. And yet the material progress of ohr cchurches a.re very disceouraging. Because in despite of every ungodly, werd ly, and hypocritical thing we dr to get money; the debts on the church builing are not decreased; hi Us are unpaid, the building are I m4 finished; and some churches hjfJte never bought one boot of, latu as a. church,n or bought one hoard to build God a house. This j islko to Si, ccorruption, ami ig ntfSrncce. tlere is too much public Sin j 'G^Sied up in our hurches, and ijttance is in the lead. There God is not blessing them with pi>f$)erity. “He (hat covereth his Si& not prosper.” Remove, and ftjBfflke Sin; Clean your life like yen’! clean your body; and make Go4' and His righteousness first, (•aJ| all these things shall be ad d3unto you”. Mat(hew C:33. “An therefore bee< me your enemy, ba^juse I toll you the turth.” Ga laffen 4:16. P'ahai summer school j ¥ —— Intensive study of world peace and economic security as a pract ical possibility for the present clretuty will be made by youths from various parts of the United States and Canada Ht the annua,' rfaha’i Summer School opening llune 2fith at the Louheleni Ranch, Division, Michigan. The frst sess on of the school wll run for fve days, ending Junp 30th. A second youth session will be conducted from July 3 to 7. On July 9th, a ten day laboratory session will be opened, devoted to not only to an intensive study of the Baha'i be liefs, hot to the theory an,I prac tice of carrying their message to I 11n* world. On August 20th, a nine I day general session will be held. “It is our conviction that the present chaotic condition of the world is not v.n indeton of hope-; less dsaster, but rather the dyng j struggle of an ora of conquest and hatmi, and that from it will come, a unified world of pea.ee and happ iness, the present turmoil probably terminating in another world war, | wll usher in a new era. This new , era will be the fulfillment of the; teachings not only of Ba.ha’u’llah, the founder and Prophet of the | Baha'i Faith, but of Jesus Christ! and every other divine prophet of; the past. Chastened by suffering mankind will turn to justice mid; cooperation, rather than to hatred, says one of the lecturers who will ' dscuss tho fundamentals of the Hah’-'.’i Faith at the summer school. Tho world Order of Baha’ullah, this new order of peace and secur ity will be presented by members of th Baha’i Youth Group of Ur bai»*„ Illinois. “An essential to the fulfillment >f the plan is the development of; world consciousness, and individ ual character,” to that end, the Bahv.’i concept of character build ing will bold an important part, in the Loulielen Ranch summer school located on highway M-15, 10 miles from Flint, and ft miles! south of Division Visitors are, velrome ami nccommodations may 'io had at a modest cost. “Curious People Who are Tnter •sted Please Accent an Invitation 'o n BahVi Fireside Chat Fverv VVeilnesdav Evening, 8 p. m. at 8014 Worth 28ib Ave ” Dnreene Nnyle Holliday .-- —_ Nort^side Ideality Shop OUR COMMENTS SHOPPING FOR BEAUTY "If j«u are Thrty or More" For the woman who is thirty or moiip we urge you to look smart in your own mature fashion, which I in this modern age, is ccruidered I very smart indeed. Don’t try to look like your younger sister. You don't have to. Some of the most chic women in the public eye today are women thirty or more. Mature women must watch their makeup. Use rouge and lipstick, but be sure you learn to applv it | deftly and with great care. Too ■ much makeup on the older women I is disastrous. | Selection of makeup for the wo- j i men of thirty or more should be | make only T^ith the advice of a| beautician—one who Will honestly j make a choice of cosmetics for her | patron. If your hiiir is white, you should ' nse a pinkish sharde of rouge. Apply it rather high on the cheek, blending it out toward the temples. Never bring it down below the I corners of your moth. This would hend to give older line^ which add CALIFORNIANS CHARM in surance EXECUTIVES Mhs. William Nickerson. Jr., pres ident of the thriving Golden State Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Los Angeles, California, who accom panied Mr. Nickersi n to the Nat ional Insurance Association annu al meeting held last week in Cleve The attractive Californians were the center of much attention trom the insurance executives and social circles in the various cities where they visited in the East. Stops were made at Kansas ( itv»* St. Louis. Chicago, New York, W ash ington Durham and Tuskegee In stitute. Son Melvin accompanied the party his chief objective being the Joe Louis-Max Schmeling bout. (AND) -—o WILLIAM J. MOKSKLL . ' **-»•.» of Chicago, progressive president of the Independent National Fun eral Directors association who an nounced that the 13th annual con vention of that organization to be held in Philidelphia June 26-33 promises to be largely attended by prominent undertakers from every section. President Morsell attended the 9th >nn|uhl A fiventHon of the' Tennessee Colored Funeral Direct ors association last week 'in Mem phis. and this week is in atten dance at the Mid-Western Funeral Directors associatio nheld in St. Louis, May 27-28. years to your face. The women of thirty or more should never wear her haid dressed low. The modern trend of sweep ing upward coiffures is particidary complimentary to the mn.ture wo man. Hair fluttering loosely and blow around the face trives the ill usion of sagging contour. See that the hair is kept at the natural hairline in the back—but better yet, sweep it upward. When you are thirty or more you just cannot afford to have a carelessly coif fed head. Only the young and beautiful can wear a casual ha",rdress. \ Use v, little oil on your eyelids ' —it will give the illusion of bright icyes. If bows and lashes are fad ing, use a bit cf casara. You. will be pleased with the effect, especially if your ha.ir is grey or mixed grey. Tco much power is aging. Be sure you have the right kind and learn how to use it properly. Come in and let us give you professional advice about your cosmetic problems, then let us create for you ?. new modish coif fure that will make you look years younger. (Continued rc'Xt week) — -o——— DON’T FORGET? WHAT BIG FIRE WOIYC9! WHERE? 24th BURT STREET! WHEN? 8:30 P. M. JULY 4th. Patriotism, scientific wonders, animals, flowers and hilarious ocmedy are r.l 1 woven into the fireworks program sponsored by Omaha Post No. 1, American Le gion, to be given in Creighton sta dium the m'ght of July Fourth. Interspered in the evening’s pro gram, during three intermissions in the fireworks display, will be interestin'.; music and entertain mon by the Legion Post’s band, a ' drum corps, and a company of clowns. Among more than a dozen' thril ling- pitrictic pieces are an Ameri an Flag fountain, p.n American shield, the Statue of Liberty, Li berty Bell, an! the Days of the Pioneers, an nnimited covered wa gon scene with p. dramatic Indian attack. A Gold Star fountain, which will erupt a beautiful show er of stirs, will be ini tribute to the Gold Star Mothers. Climax of the evening’s show will he the final number, the “Bat tle of St. Mihiel,’’ with cannons, : tp.nks, flags, candles, red fires, I smoke bombs trereh flares, 700 trench maroons, 100 grcund, ma | roons, adn fifteen houses,'’ which ! will be raze dduring the intensive ! warfare* Scenic too ru era will include ari electric water fountain, a gardcrv of the Gods, Nigara Falls, a spec tacular sunburst, diamond cluster, ind a reapeating candle tableau. Cojnedy highlights among the fifty set pieces to be fired ate fighting cats a mother hen feed ing her chicks, the old gray mare. Jack in the Box, Twelve Devil* Among the Tailors, a Satanic whell, and a stork and a baby. A pigeon race in which thirty roc ket pigeons fly and cavcrt four time across the field, and a goose with a egg that hatches a gosling w ipllrove exciting fun for the children. Every member of Omaha Post No. 1 has tickets to sell for this big holiday entertainment. Gener aladmission for Adults is 40 cents, and for children, 26 cents. Reser ved seats are 26 cents additional. Box seats each seating eight are being reserved at, $10 a box. FOR SALE—M&rmon 5 Pass. De luxe Sedan, Maroon, ti wheels & Tires, Mechanically Sound $85.00 [ See at North Side Transfer, 2414 I Grant. I* 4 • LEWIS SERVICE STATION At the Lewis’ Service Station, there is a nice line of guaranteed Used O. K. Cars—So stop at the Southwest corner 24th & Grant Sts., for your guaranteed O. K Used Car and for your Gas and Oil—Stop In and Get Your . ice with A Smile, DOUBLE COLA IDEAL BOTTLING 5 COMPANY WEbster 3043 - ' ' . ! Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame Shoes look new again with our new invisible half soling. Lake Shoe Service 2407 LAKE ST. RESERVED FOR The FEDERAL Market 1414 N. 24tk St. AT 7777 Across the street from the UKJAN F&XTENELLE HOMES J