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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1938)
CHURCH NEWS We Pay Cash For Old & Antique Guns \VE 2869 521 No. 161h St. "" " /.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-.V.VV.V. Dully Pharmacy. We. 0609 24th and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery w.vwwvwvww.v r - ' Candidate for Cta! Justice o. Supreme Court of Nebraska PRIMARY ELECTION AUG. Sth C. A. SORENSEN ABIE, PROGRESSIVE, INCORRUPTIBLE A LAWYER OF EXPERIENCE, |UDG MENT AND CREAT COURAGE • Former Attorney General C. A. Sorensen will speak over KFAB-WOW SUN.,AUG.7,5 p.m. (politico! Afjvt’rti ouiynt) Si’. JOHN AME CHURCH ‘*'1 he Friendly Church’ I)r. it. A- Adams, Pa-dor Last Sunday i\as known as Vvtmen’s Day at St. John. The Sunday Schorl opened at 9:30 A. M. with a very fine atten uer. \ 'i.as Annual Picnic will he Aug. 11. It will be very important that all children yee that the teachers have their names <w, role that they may get their ice cream tic kets. As this was Women’s Day, Dr. , Adams directed his sermon to them. In his sermon, he > aid the wo. men have played a great part in shaping the dest’ney of men. A loyal woman is a go>d helper ■id is often found to be a brace for man in time of need. She can give g d advice and is always tea !y to do her best ut what ever I ta*g may come. Mothers help and Guidence ’ iv.t Ucn the saving of man boy and girl. Fistera can play a great part in 1 helping the r brothers they grow i up. Many a w»man have missed ’ ’’b*»t chance tx> marry that y cnuldhe Ip their people dl home. ’i ho influence of a woman wil live on and on wiheather it he " >o 1 °r trad U.ereftre they should always make it the best. \MFRTCAN WEINER ‘•lion 250f* North 2Dh Street Rest. Chili and C Hot Dogs in the West Ml Kinds of Sandwiches . _ i | HOME MADE ICE CREAM — . “The APEX BAR'” ..... 1818 NORTH 2llh ST, , J • Finn LIQUORS and Wines Dinners & Short Orders Served also The Place Where All Are One Family Electric Refrigeration Keeps Food Safe/ With a Modem Electric Reirigerator to provide steady, dependable cold, there's never a question about iood spoilage! No matter how hot the weather is outside, your Electric Reirigerator is always on duty to protect your family's iood. And this means real savings—in the elimination of cosily food spoilage—in the buying oi larger quan tities on food bargain days! You KNOW you have a safe place to keep meats and other p'jrsh'rbtes. SEE YOUR DEALER Enjoy BETTER LIVING with Cheap Electricity! The sick of the Ohurch are doing fine. No new names were added to the sick list . The soloist at the morning ser vice was Mrs. Pearl Gioson, Mrs. Gib.-on was at her best and seem to ring with much feeling. At the Sunday night services. Mrs. Thelma Hancock gave a very firm address in which she named many of the outstanding women and their achievements. Mrs. Han cock is a very able speaker. Hex subject was "Seeing a Vision.” Otter pci pie on the evening program were Mr. Booker Wash ington at the piano arid a trio by Mrs. Branlley, Mrs. Smith and M'dU Washington. They were all from the Seven Day Adventist church. Sunday Aug. 14th will be Youth day and the music will be fur. nif-hed by th Young People’s Chor us ender the direction of Mrs. Alice Wilson. The committee ex. peet a very interesting program on this day. Sunday Aug. 28th will l>e Men's day. The visitors last Sunday were Mrs. Florence House and Mrs. Cecilia Lewis Chicahee, Alda; Mrs. J hn Mnnu. and Mrs. Torn !'n and daughter; Mrs. Shepard of Pcs Moines, Iowa. Visitors tan always find the Church news in your Omaha Guide. CLUB CHAPEL ME CHURCH , Rev. G. D. Hancock, Pa tor Sunday school 9;30 A. M. Preaching 1J :00 A. M. K)worth League G:30 P. M. Pi-caching 8:00 P. M, Sunday school opened at the u'"'n! hm!r with a good atten dance. Every child ja mw think m,:; f Thursday August 11 when Pic annual pintc is to be held at Elnnvood Park. •■'T the 11 o’clock services Roy. 1 ’ ' <• h!s text from Mat lh.c” I ».v ™t„ thee. Ihnt Coo ere Peter . r ? ';,c5': 1 w;)1 b»iW my church. : ;e ! tbe *»te* Of hell shill not WV r,Mat *•” A finp wrmon ■ o ,1 ,.. only Reverend Han I,, ' Can> w,th a l«on in it for Kansas City. 3 •>!) »es Mo Ines .. 2.53 1 Ottumwa - 3.80 r-',V*S® -. 8.50 Detroit ... ij *>- ! Vork 19-33 . ' 'e!,Ve« . 9.03 SCENIC ^ <S Difre. s 27 01 Routes ''n Francisco 27 o? Wr„f°.UL,r*Vd .noni‘y v-:th ‘here low ra. i to any city cr vacat'd ' ■ 1 in . .nur.ca. A- t your Eurl'r-toa1 W:.»vir2«rnt-- rr phone t„ num.ivGTON bus depot lllfi Douglas at 15th St. Fhone: Atlantic 1300 BEfliiTy^RomflncEi i_ The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by £ the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods cf preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. The selection of a summer ward robe, especially for the working girl, presents a serious problem. Most dresses after a few broiling hours look ns though they had been wrung through a wringer and not even hung up to dry. A careful choice of fabrics and styles will he a help In avoiding this appearance. First of all, limit yourself to wash dresses almost entirely during the hottest part of the summer. Buy them with an eye to easy laundering. Sev eral dresses that can he rinsed out nt a moment’s notice, dried in a few minutes and Ironed with little or no effort will serve you better than five or six frocks that must he sent to the cleaner or which are a real chore to launder yourself. On these days when wo go around in a perpetual drip, It Is almost Impos sible to make a dress do more limp one day without rinsing it out, but a clever collection of easily laun dered dresses will save your leisure hours from tubbing and Ironing drudgery. Thera nre a number of fabrics on the market today which nre said to be ''crush-resistant." How well these materials make good their claim is a matter of opinion but they nre especially treated to hold up under trials of summer weather. Washable prints nre very wise buys for the working glrfsinee the print has a tendency to make creases less noticeable. Light colors always look cooler in summer than dark or bright hues and we feel, to some ox 1 tent nt lenst, ns cool ns we look. ! While all white Is impractical for nll-dny wear since it shows the dirt bo readily, a flowered print on a white background is very attrac tive. A numher of manufacturers in re cent years have been making cot ton slips especially for summer wear. These have the double ad vantage of being much less expen sive than the silk ones and consid erably cooler. Choose your summer shoes for comfort even if you have to sacri fice a little of their beauty. Many people buy their shoes a half-size larger for summer. And in buying your shoes, remember how often they will have to he cleaned. Noth ing looks more untidy than brown and wiiite shoes with white polish smeared across the brown, unless it is brown and white shoes with 'brown polish streaked across the wiiite. Choose a simple, easily cleaned design in n size that will allow for any possible swelling from heat and long hours of stand ing. Avoid wide or tight belts for summer and collars that fasten up high around the neck. Your sem mer clothes need not be fitted as closely ns your winter dresses. There are plenty of patterns which are cool ns well as stylish. Make your selections from these. .• What are your beauty prob lems? Write Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Foundation, Room 607 — 511 Locust St., St.) Louis, Mo., and she will be glad, to answer them. Be sure to en close a self-addressed stamped envelope. At 3 o'clock the Church wor st 1 ti Snub. Ouu'iH pf 1!" “i . Vmorial church. ■Wo tri; looking forward u vne D .-trit t c.onfcieuc and Sun v Bchtt'4 Convention which will cor. v '.n© nt P&rs<>n, Kuna. August 10. On Friday night Aug. 13 there will be a play “The Spirt of Mo therhood” sponsored by the tribes of Joseph and Judah. This pre mises to ho very gy>d and we are urging you to attend. We were glad to have Brother Alfred Elliott back with u3 again. We are having cur regular Wed nesday night services anil b’d you welcome at them. -O CHRIST TEMPLE ClIURCII Rev. L. M. Itelf Pastor Edna Panky, Reorter Sunday school at the usual hour 9:30 A. M. \v tii a splendid at tendance. Th > gen ral subject < f the b • •• wns "Strength and weak i* 1 o 1 *ti Text “Be ,<trong in t'ne I.eri an I in the power of his n ight.-' At the 11:00 A. M. ser v- the me •-•afro was delivered by ELECT DIRECTOR M TROPOLITAN v T VTT ’■ ’•tmm P’STRICT REPUBLICAN • -•-^---*-•*■*-^.— 1 DEMOCRAT FOR County Treasurer WWV^W%ftlWUV.B-W.V%%W-%WAV.WAVVVV%VA%VWV (political Advertisement) U tfcdJ lk=J UcU UdJUtU IkJJ UtdiUcsU UcjU L' rJ IV JUuUUcdJUcdJ UJU if.1;’Tri! Ue-U Uri Vote For A. W. Aisasser —for COIIHTY «8SS!0«R Republican—S?cord District A Sincere Friend of the Colored Race. — -.o— ■ Pol'. Its! A&r. our pastor. The text wub *J“.id Philenina 17,18. The aermi-'n v.as ■ enjoyed by all. One was united to the church. 0-or H j i J la bald ©very Sunu..y evening at 6:00 P. M. Como out and worship with us. Visitors are always welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Ciarinda Iowa Sunday school opened at the u. _ ual houi with Miss Rachel Cason superintendent presiding. All had a wonderful lesson. Morning services was in a high sphit. The pastor brought forth •> powerful sermon. Subject “Ac* quahtance vvith God.” V, e were pleased to have Mrs. Steward of Pilgrim Baptist church. Mrs. Wo ley of Fleasan Green Omaha Ncbr. ns visitors. Afternoon services were well attended and one was baptised, j The Lord is blessing us as a j church. Phoning service was in a very good spirit. 'The Choir are putting on new life and rending a number of New Songs. We were pleased to hear the ci un .jemnt remark- by <ur vi sitors. Vie always welcome jou to come to Ciarinda. Coma one and come all! The 15th of Aug. to the big Celebra tion given by the Second Baptist Church and your are welcome to bring yocr basket Dinner with you. Plenty of entertainment will be held from two until ten. —---■ Pleasant Green Baptist Church .. Wills Mae Ross, Reporter Rev. J, H. Reynolds, Pastor Sunday School 9 o’clock with ! '-tisa McIntosh of the M'ssionary j Department providing, Pros. Morning service 11 o'clock. Devotional service was led by the I deacons. Song by the choir. | Prayer for the sick by Rev. St. I Clair. Song. Remarks by Rev. Green. A lovely sermon was preached by Rev. Reynolds. Seng by the choir. Visitors, Mrs. Ma mie Berry (Kansas City), Mr. James McAllister (Zion), Mrs. Catherine Peters, Texarkana, Ark., Mrs. Zella Thomas, Mr. Bar ge City BYPU. was held at Mount Nebo Church Sunday at 5 o’clock. Evening worship 8 o'clock. De votional service led by doaos’s. Sovg by the choc'r. Prayer for tho sick by Rev. Green Pearce. A lovely and Inspiring sermon vrts preeehed by Rev. E. Green. Erdoyd by all. Visitors were Mrs Poindexter, Evslvn Poindexter, RECORD SAVING3 Bulli— Modemh»—Re roof Re-aids Inrn'r.tn V^CKriN CO. i 19th £- .YA. R9O0 ^Irvin Poindexter, Beulah James, Mrs. Adah Calhoun, Mother Ash ly, Mrs. Green, Rebecca Ashly, Si las Ashly, Israel Ashly. You are welcome to come to Pleasant Green. NEW HOPE BAPT. CHURCH 26th & Seward Streets Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. an. Evening worship 7:40 p. m. Our poster, Rev. J. T. Carter, brought us two soul stiring ser_ mons Sunday morning and Even ing. Tho attendance was fine. We had several white visitors Sun day evening. Visitors are always weldume. New Hope Prayer Band meets every Wednesday everting at 7:30. There will be a mixed program. •-o PASTORS EXCHANGE PULPITS Hillside Presbyterian Church in vites its friends on Sunday morn ing at 11:00 o’clock to hear Mr. James U. Laphley celebrated tenor from Chicago, 111. The choir will sing special music and the Pastor Rev. J'»hn S. Wtilliams will speak On August 14th, the Choir and Pastor of the Parkside Baptist Ohurch, the Rev. Mr. Schmidt will ho at the Hillside rh-prch and the Rev. Mr. Williams and his choir from Hillside will be at the 1 arksido church at 11 o’clrck in the morning. The Rev. Mr. Schmidt !■- n 'vm dertul pearher and the public is invited to hear him. ^ C'iC Slightly Used Garments HATS, SHOES, COATS, SUITS SOLI) AT LOW COST Room 201 Crounse Block OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Patronize Our Advertisers FOR SALE!—Marmon 5 Pass. De luxe Sedan, Maroon, 6 wheels & Tires, Mechanically Sound $85.0<h See at North Side Transfer, 2414 Grant. Robbin’s Pharmacy 2.106 No. 21th St. WE 1711 Cleo Cola Queen of Sparkling Drinks - 12oz. for 5c -VOTE FOR [ >.fc REPUBLICAN FOR County Attorney “Year Vote Will Be —Appreciated” d’.-i;-'. F.0B80! THE SECRET TO YOUTHFUL-LOOKING HAIR • • • Drab, Lifeless, Gray-Streaked Hair Takes on Glowing Beauty with a Single Application ct Larieuse THE middle-aged woman whose hair is soft, alluring, colorful, always sparkling with dancing highlights — how does she do it? What is the secret to her youthful looking hair? Chances are she uses a hair color ing and chances are the hair color ing she uses is Godefroy's Larieuse. Years ago this “secret” was gener ally known only to professional hairdressers. Today it is shared by women everywhere. You, too, can ha->e beautiful hair by using Godefroy’s Larieuse, the quick-acting, easy-to-use hair col oring in the red box. Whatever its condition—whether drab, lifeless, off-color, or streaked with gray — Larieuse will make your hair one even, lustrous, natural, youthful appearing color. Choice of 18 shades, including jet-black, black and brown. Remember—ugly hair sometimes kills a man’s interest in a woman. Don’t risk it—use Larieuse. Satis faction guaranteed or your dealer will refund your money. Larieuse Shampoo . . . produces a remarkably cleansing shampoo which leaves the hair Soft and fluffy. Larieuse Stain Remover . . . removes hair dye stains from hands,forehead and scalp. Will not affect color of hair. GODEE ROY'S If your dealer does not have Lceno.$U5 HAIR COLORING <M GODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 3S10 OLIVE ST. • ST. LOUIS, MO. ■■'Si•\j***^*r*-4,'-A*e*-*,*A~*^ ^-XAtV^bf Ex. N—F—S, 0-7,30-38 Green Assessor ^(Political Advertisement)