affairs The So-c-ie-ty' World organizations
CLUB HOLDS PICNfC
The I'uilJ Cbsm -lolagist (Tub
held its annual picric Aug. 10 and
on account of inclement weather,
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson 2K52 Bin
ncy opened their beautiful home to
thi, club members and their guests
who begir to arrive from 3 o’clock
on to share in a afternoon of plen
ty entertainment. Mrs. Kusie Lil.
lard and Mrs. R. C. Trice are or
the program committee. The main
event was the eats. The long ta
ble which was set upon, the front
porch was beautifully d-coratcd
with garden flowers furnished by
Mrs. Clara Speese. Th^ hands that
prepared this lovely picnic sup
per were Susie Lillard, Mrs. ( ora
Lillian Brooks and Mi38 Grace
Speeso with other memhers assist
ing. The members and their guests
wero Mrs. Susie Lillard, Mrs. Ada
Woodson and Mrs. Tattie Brown.
Mrs. M( nha Jefferson, Mrs.
Rose Tettig Miss Grace Speese
Mrs. Clara Speese, Mrs. Edith
Micheal, Mrs. Celora Micheal, Mrs.
Cora Lillian Brooks, Mrs. Ida
Artison, Mrs. .Rosetta Walker,
Mrs. R. C. Trice and Mrs. Zella
iBrodus.
Mrs. Alberta Micheal. President
Mrs. Cora Brooks, Secretary.
Johnson Drug Co.
Liquorg, Wines and Beer
Prescriptions
WE 0998 1904 No. 24th St.
Call Us For
MODERNIZATION
Attics, Kitchens, Basements, Re
roofing, Insulation, Re-siding.
No Down Payment
Easy Monthly Payments
MICKLIN LUMBER CO.
19th & Nicholas Sts. JA. 5000
Congenial Hostess
MISS THELMA /JACKSON
What was formerly known as
“Tho Ai«'v Bar”, 1818 North 24th
St. is now “The Rendezvous Grill”
} Completely modernized with an
| unusual amount of new atraetions.
, Each week holds something new
and interesting features. Dancing
is to be one of tha high spots, so
bring your freindg and dance to
| the fantastic music.
Miss Jackson is attempting to
give to Omaha, the best there is
in good, wholesome sportsmanship
and wholesome fun.
Each Sunday from 4 to 6 she
will feature a mat; ur hour—any
. local talent is welcome to come in
and display your ability.
■-□
75 ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Yancy en
tertain^ with a beautiful garden
party last Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dun
can and daughter of Portland, Ore
gon and Mrs. Emma Parker Gib
son of Seattle other out of town
guests that share honors were
Mrs. Margie Danley Smith of
Springfield Ohio, and Miss Doro
FAMOUS FROM
COAST TO
COAST FOR
ITS" FLAVOR i
F
H
I
thy Bell of Kansas City. Missi
Grace Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Mr.
Hightower of Dallas Texas. 75
guests were present.
BASEBALL
The big even of the season,
the annual meeting of the ex
r,-*r dlot ball players of Omaha
will play the Cudahay Rex, Sun
day September 11th at 20th and
Burdette Sts. at 2:30 p. m. The
Giants lineup will be; Manley,
Char. Hilton. Johnny Owen, Bud
Lawson, Bill Young, Goldie Davis,
Ernes': Richie, George Starnes,
Danley Hicks, Carl Bowman, Fred
ie Wakefield B. Anin, A. Daley
Crump Sr. Doc Managa, M. Wil
son, Roy Wright and Don Morton.
The Cudahy lineup: Hall, Wal
ker. Harrison, .Berry, Bolden,
Crum •, Jr. King, Hunter, Scott,
Wrif! t. Clements, Fry, Red Wal
ker, Herbert Gray and Reynolds.
Umpires, South and Ross.
--□
--—I
Springers Cheaper than Bacon,
20^ lb. Dressed and Delivered
Free: Green Trading Stamps,—
CAREY S GROCERY, WE. 6089
Open Sundays—Baby Beef Head,
tfuarters,
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Lefall and
Miss Gertrude Lucas returned last
week from a three weeks trip
thru the west.
They went to Boulder Dam, Yel
lowstone Park Shoshone National
Forest and Los Angeles.
While in Los Angeles, they went
While in I-os Angeles, they were
entertained at a Turkey Dinner
given by Mrs. Melissa Hooper and
Mrs. Myrtle Calhoun, former resi
dents in Omaha.
—□
HONEYMOON COUPLE VISITS
OMAflAN
On Friday and Saturday of last
week, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. West
brook, newlyweds were the house
guests of Mrs. Ella Jackson of
3221 Corby St. The Westbrooks
were on the last lap of an ex
tended honeymoon trip which in
cluded many eastern c'ities.
_n_
I—J
WORKERS MEETS
The Workers Alliance G. 133
met at 31st an dQ St. in the special
Settlement Wednesday evening
Sept. ", and Sept. 3rd and 4th at
I incoln Nebr. The Workers Al
liance of the State of Nebraska
had a very good convention and
17 resolutions were presented to
the WPA one of the moat impor
tant being a request for a 20 per
cent increase in the pay of und< r
paid workers.
-O
TO VISIT WEST COAST
J. C, Carqy and family of 263(5
Binney will leave shortly for a
vacation in California.
-0
NEC REPORT ON SOUTH OPEN
THE DOOR, SAYS NAACP
New York, Sept. 8,—Officials
af the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
praised the National Emergency
Council’s Report on Economic
Herman’s
Market
HERMAN FRIEOLANDEfi
PROPRIETOR
24th Lake SI.
WE.5444
1
THE season is now here when
Noel Coward’s famous bit of
melodic research, “Mad Dogs and
J!-n.glisnmcii
Go Out in the
Midday Sun”
takes on special
force.
Haven’t heard
a new ditty from
Harry Woods in
many months. It
was Woods who
tickled the toes
—and eardrums
it,,, ——» - .1 —some nine uat«.
Louis Reid with "You Ought
to See Sally on Sunday" and "I’ll
Never Say Never Again, Again.”
. . . “Cry. Baby, Cry,” for the third
week In succession, led the popular
song list in the number of perform
ances. . . , Written by Terry Shand,
Texas’ contribution to A. S. C. A. P.,
whose previous hit was ‘‘I Double
Dare Ya.” . . . Another "click” is
on the way in “I’m Gonna Lock My
Heart (and Throw Away the Key)”.
. . . Newest song-publishing firm is.
Bregman-Vocco-Conn, Inc. Bregman
was general manager for Robbins
Music Corn. Vocco was
formerly head of War-if
ner Bros, music units
and Conn was an execu
tive of Leo Feist, Inc.
., . The firm’s first pub
lications are "My Best
Wishes,” by Sam Pok
rass- and Ted Koehler
and the trickily-titled
"Will You Remember
Tonight Tomorrow?” by
Dave Franklin and Clui
Friend. i
P
That lusty old ballad g|
of Gotham, "Sidewalks
of New York," which
served the Al Smith
camnaian well in 1928
Terry Shand
A.S.C.A.P.
—though not well enough-—is
years old. Written by the j tcti
mlly-forgolten James TV. Blake and
Charles B. Lawlor, it has remained
through the years the most popular
ditty about New York. Its only close
rival in public favor is “The Boio
cry," which also stems back to
the not-so-gay Nineties. "The Bow
ery" was written by Percy Gaunt
and Charles H. Hoyt and was first
sung in the latter’s farce "A Trip
to Chinatown."
Other favorites of (he Nineties, of
which faint echoes are still heard,
are “I Don’t Want to Play in YdUr
Yard,” by Philip Wingate and H,
W. Petrie; Dave Marion* Her
Eyes Don’t Shine Like Diamonds,
“Her Golden Hair Wa* Hanging ,
Down Her Back” by Felix McGlen
non and Monroe Rosenfeld and
“Little Bunch of Whiskers on Hi*
Chin,” the product of the veteran
songwriter William, Jerome and the
Irish-American actor Andrew Mack.
I
Despite their destructive repeti
tion of music, the radio rajah*
maintain a ceaseless cry for new
songs. The demand far exceeds the
supply. Meanwhile, Tschaikowsky
gives way to Tin* Pan Alley and
Tin Pan Alley to Tschaikowsky. So
much music—so much duplicated
music—that you become groggy,
tone-deaf listening to it. Bands al
ternating their rhythms and tones.
You’re soothed by one, agitated by
another. The radio rajahs think
they know what the armchair*
want. The armchairs want plenty ,
of variety. And so the musical
merry-go-round goes on, from arias
to scat singing, from sonata to
swing, from roundelay to rhumba.
i
Vienna’# Music
The old Vienna has
gone, with its gay and
sentimental enchant
ment, but the old Vien
na music lives on, as
imperishable as it • is
ingratiating. It must
be the aintly poignant
| overtones to the lilting
melodiousness that make
knjadKiR^totto
eat of soon kin •
suggestion of sadness,
and so it is with th*
music of Vienna. It
evokes tender memories
in its gladness. It bids
one ever xo aeize me u«ty, iui uuw
is fleeting and life is short. With
the passing of the oid Vienna, the
great waltzes—those of Strauss and
Lehar and Fall—give off a deeper
nostalgia than ever, as now, with
the coming of summer, they appear
regularly on the music racks of the
outdoor orchestras.
Despite its bewitching beauty of
melody, Grieg's Piano Concerto hat
had, sttangely, little attraction for
the virtuosi v( MM MaytMrt MM
past season.
Conditions of the South published
last week.
While Association officials
pointed out that the report lacked
to a considerable degree a sped
fity of information regarding the
status of the Negro in the South
and how his artificial status has
contributed largely to the present
economic condition of the South
nevertheless they asserted that the
report has opened the door for a
concerted attack on the solution to
| the ills of this section of the eco„
I nomie problem.
-c-—
! SHEPARD RETAINS GOLF
TITLE WON LAST YEAR;
LEROY DOTY RUNNERUP
(Continued from page 1)
fending champion this year, She
pard covered the 36 holes in 142
strokes to lead the fit Id.
Leroy Doty, runnerup to George
McClain in the city tournament,
was second in the championship
flight with 147 for his 36 hole ef
forts.
I Another Kansas Citian, Walter
Ricks copped the third place tro
phy with a 151.
The Swope Park flight found
Bcyd Galloway of Omaha tying
with Thompson of Topeka for the
first place trophy with 163. In the
play-off Galloway was the victor.
This was Galloway second tro.
phy within a month. His previous
win was scored at Minneapolis,
August, 21, when he placed second
to Jack Howard, former Jr. cham
pion of Des Moines. Billy Davies
another member of the Omaha
Cornhusker Club won third flight
at Minneapolis giving the Omaha;
team three awards for 1938.
A new feature inaugurated this
year for the novice golfers of the
city found I,eslie Smith winning
from Arthur Pullman on the put
ting greens after the two had tied
at 98 for 18 holes.
Both novices showed promise of
developing into championship cali
ber.
Thompson of Topeka won the
driving contest held for men.
A largo gallery followed the
players around during the after
noon after only a fair turnout was
reported during the morning
rounds.
Held over asemi-groggy course
tho 142 posted by Shepard as th<
winning score in the championship
flight is indeed a remarkable
; score.
The tournament was pronouneec
a success by all participants and
i specators and was indeed encour
| aging to the president of the
| Heart of America Golf Club, Mor
! ris Herndon.
—.——0O0
PRES. PRAISED FOR EXTEND.
SECURITY ACT
(Continued from page 1)
Roy Wilkins, assistant secretary
of the Association, said:
“As you doubtless have been
informed —by your advisers, the
great bulk of Negro wage earn
ers in this country is now exclud
ed from the benefits of the Se>cial
Security Act because they ate oc
cupied in agriculture and domes
tic service.
“Of the five million oolored peo
ple normally gainfully employed,
some three and a quarter million
are engaged in agriculture and
domestic service, so that you can
realize how important to colored
Americans is the contemplated
revision of the Social Security
Act”
A reply to the letter from the
White House advised the Associa
tion that the NAACP. communi
cation wouLd be brought to the
attention of the chairman of the
Social Security Board.
The Association also sent a
letter to Senator Robert F. Wag
ner, of New York, long known for
his aid in fighting for progressive
legislation, urging him to endorse
the proposed revision of the Soc
ial Security.
-O
MANY OF US WONDERED,
BUT NOW WE KNOW WHY
(Continued from page 1)
when Hall displayed it a few days
before the election
Before a tense political gather
ing Hall held aloft the enlarged
photograph of what he said was
proof of the charge. Their bitter
political enemity flared up when
the senator, running for reelect
ion, is said to have used his in
fluence against Hall, causing Hall’s
ouster from his federal post.
Tho card read: “To all Exalted
Cyclops—Greetings: The bearer,
X. L. William McAdoo, whose sig
nature and present address is on
.Street, is a citizen of
tho Invisible Empire, and to him is
given this Imperial Passport that
ho may travel throughout the bene
fieient domain and grant, and have
tho fervent fellowship of Klans.
men. By this authority the Por
tals of your Klavern to meet with
Klansmen in Konclave assembled.
Signed and sealed this 29th day of
February, A. D. 1924, by his Lord
ship. H. W. Evans, Impeiral Wi
zard and Imperial Cyclops.”
‘The Ku Klux Klan tried to
make this man president of these
United States,” Hall charged. “For
many years William Gibbs McAdoo
born in Georgia, raised in Tennes
see, migrant to New York, and
from there on to Californai, has
been the pet of the most intolerant
bigoted, and cruel organization for
tho fostering of hatred and the
destruction of liberty that has ever
taken roots in this great and free
country.”
t \
! BOMB EXPLODES IN DOCTOR'S
YARD AS HURLERS MISS
THEIR MARK
(Continued from page 1)
; land’s Heights, last Sunday night.
The bomb fell on the lawn of
the home near the front entrance.
Had it been hurled a few feet
farther it would have possibly
brought instant death to the two
Baumgardner children—the young
est is nine months old—and to the
wife of the doctor, her father and
the medical man himself. Ten min
utes before it would have met a
party of white friends of the doc_
tor walking out of the door after
a visit.
The bombing was considered to
be a part of a plan that has been
under way to keep the doctor from
moving into the swanky Wilmcr
Load section. Police have in their
possession a rough note that warn
ed the Baumgardners that ‘ if they
moved in the house it would be
blown to bits.”
Dr. Baumgardner was upstairs
tucking the baby in b;d and his
wife was in the kitchen at the
rear when the terrific shock was
felt and the heavy reverberation
of the bomb was heard. Windows,
in the home were shattered and
damage that may well run into the
hundreds of dollars done to the
porch and lawn. Several nearby
homes were rocked by the shock.
No one could be found who had
seen the dynamiter. That the
bomb was crude and probably
home-made, however, seemed obvi
ous from the fact that the greatest
harm came from the detonation
rather than from parts of the
bomb itself.
The caso was given to the po
lice departent of Cleveland Heights
in which section the house is lo
cated, and major of this surberh
has promised a thorough investiga
tion. Dr. Baumgardner is one of
tho best known local specialists,
having a large practice both in his
office arid in Mt. Sinai hospital
where his private surgery is done
He is also a member of the City
hospital staff.
-—o
MOW YOU TOO CAN HftVE THAT
llfjiijivnfi
THAT MEN ADMIRE
. AND WOMEN ENVY
IWl.en skin is too
ilark, rough, blotchy,
etc. spread on gen_
uine DR FRED FAR
MER’S SKIN WHITENER. It
must make nature work faster to
bring out a lighter brighter,
cleaner new skin surface or your
money back. 25c at drug stores.
FREE SAMPLE For Free Sample,
write to DR. FRED PALMER’S
LABS., Dept. D-302, Atlanta Geo.
rgia.
Dolgoff Hardware
PAINT, GLASS & VARNISH
We Do Glazing & Make Window Shades,to Order
Stove Pipes, Furnace Pipes, & Stove & Furnace Repairs
Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies
Roofing Paper & Guttering
We Have a Full Line of KITCHEN UTENSILES
(Open Evenings)
—WE. 1607— 1822-24 N. 24th St.
1 >r V*1AQ>r—r- .... —LT.T.TJJ i-,,-..—T
DfT Y ’C loan
DlLtLi o bank
—CONFIDENTIAL LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES—
Grand Fall Opening
The Very Latest in Fashions
Ladies Coats, OIA AC
beautiful styles $lUa33
and colors.
Silk Dresses $2.95, $3.95 .and
$5.95
I _ __ .m
LADIES HATS 98c up to $1.88
Children’s Dresses 59c up to 98c
Ladies Full Fashion Hose
The newest fall shades 69<*
Infants Dresses and Rompers
59 <
HOUSE COATS
Ladies Foot Wear Jljl-98 UP
to $2-98
Ladies Dresses, fast colors $1
Boys Pants 9t»<* and Jj»l .35
Boys Suspenders 25^
.
BOYS TIES 10£ and 25^
Boys and Girls Footwear
98< and up
Large Assortment of Notions
Men’s Dress Shirts 98^ & up
Ladies Nightingale Hose
fashion fit, The Famous
Hose 49<
1804 North 24th St.
Wo are headquarters for Beau
Brummel SHIRTS $1.45
Men's latest fall Hats $| .45
up to $1.98
Boys Hats 69C
Largo Assortment of Beautiful
TIBS 25C, 39C" or 3 for
$1, 49C- 65^
Girls Suspenders 35<*
Men’s Fall Caps 49o & 69C
Police, Firemen and Post,
men's Shoes, full double sole
Munson last, Peter’s brand
very special $399
l SK OUR WILL CALL PLAN
o-—-o
You are Welcome to inspect
our beautiful store—full with
new and up.to-date mdse, which
is a credit to this community.
Miss Hortense Harper and
Miss Eva Mae Stewart will be
glad to serve you.
o-©
Phone WEbster 1369
