The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, November 26, 1938, City Edition, Page Eight, Image 8
AFFAIRS The 'S-o-c-ie-t-y' World organizations SILVER WEDDING ANN I VERSA RY Mr. arid Mrs. I. S. McPherson, of 3712, North 28th. celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with We Pay Cash 1 For Old & Antique Guns WE 2869 621 No. 16th St. i -- PEig _: _ _^ _ _ Johnson Drug: Co. Liquors. Wines and Beer Prescriptions WE 0998 1904 No. 24th Su ~AmerTc\n1 WEINER SHOP 2509 North 21th Street j Best Chili and Rest Hot Dogs j in the West ! All Kinds of Sandwiches j HOME M ADE ICF, CRF. 6M j —- ♦ Spr ’icers Cheaper than Bacon. 2<)c lb. Dressed an<l Delivered IK fee: Green Trading Stamps.— CAREY S GROCERY, WE. 6089 Open Sundays— Rally Reef Head. <jn»rt« s. I ( With The New GOODRICH MODEL “81” » CAR HEATER Here's heat (or everyone in your car—front or back. Hew twin-ian principle "heat con ditions" your car. gives quick flow oi warm air to every nook j and comer. HERE’S PROOF Sketch below of "smoke bomb" test shows bow "•r Heater cir ' culates beat to every part of your car. -— Spmdi/ Otedii Says A PAY AS | you EARN1! Get a Goodrich Heater NOW and (tame your own terms. Our Budget Plan fits every pocket book. No red tape no delays. We open your account *7 ONCE. AWrirTVjj JL ^iii > i»I* i * N|1 20TH & DOUGLAS STS, DOWNTOWN STORE 2406 L ST. SOUTH OMAHA OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS , r. party of all nations, Tuesday j evening, Nov. 15th, at Masonic Hall. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. About 100 guests made merry during the evening. PARENTS-TEAC HERS ASS N Tuesday, Nov. 15 The Howaro Kennedy PTA held their regular n ithly meeting at the school. The program committee presented a Panel discussion led by Mrs. Jones president of the PTA Council, Mrs. L. B. Soiures, Pres., Mrs. C. Branch, sec’y; and Mrs. Paul Hol lidaj, chairman of program com mittee. BOOKLOVERS The Booklovers club of the YWCA held their regular monthly meeting, Thursday evening Nov. 17 at the “Y”. Robbie Cohen re viewed "Dvnesty of Death” by Tay lor. Thirty members were present anu enjoyed the review. -oOo. -- BIRTHDAY PARTY Sunday night, Nov. 20th, at the homi of Mr. un i Mrs. B. B. Co le r. of 3018 Oh o St. a few close t(iendi. gathered to surprise Mr. Cc war on his birthday. Games were the interest of the evening. Frhndr, piesent were Mrs. Russel Bryant. The T). V. Gordons, Black wt 11s. Hangers, Haynes, Milton Wilsons, La fours, Mrs. Flowers, Chicago who e Mrs. Bryans’ mother Burns Sectt antd John I cgc. vOFTH (MAHANS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY FETE Collins and Pittman Foxall, 2903 T. St. were pleasantly surprised when thty returned home Friday night and were greeted joyously i y a large group of friends who had been invited by Mrs. Pittman Foxall to help them celebrate their November birthdays in grand style. Dancing, eatK and refreshments lurni: hed the major part of the ( Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright,' those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwrd Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Morrows, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I>e>wis, Mr. and Mrs. I. Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. .ind Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Art Burton, Dorothy Beck, Mrs. Murdock, Francis Nense. Bessie Mae West, Lucille Waters, Mrs. Evelyn Woodys, Amelia I\itridga, Mi's. Corks, Herb Lewis, Kichard Gra ham Vinton Foxall, Lewis Irvin, Lewis Carpenter, Mr. Starks and Boyd Galloway. Pittman Foxall is the newly appointed colored police man. , -. '—0O0 ~— - ■ PARENTS-TEACHERS ASS’N. Thursday. Nov. 17, the Long school PTA held their regular! monthly meeting at the school. A ■ . I 40 Years of experience has made it ! I prograi' whs presented by Mr. Spring i’n of the Safety counctl j in the S rm of a movie. Mr. Chatel* ; followe this up with a talk and rtport < n accidi rits in the home and street. Hi" subject: Teach child ren traific safety. Mr. Squires ex plained ti e part of the Communi ty Chest plays in the Community. The choir under the direction of Rev. Williams gave 3 numbers. Mr1. Wiggins, pres, Mrs. Preston progran chairman, Mrs. S. C. Hanger, sec'y. -0O0 ST. JOHN CHOIR The St. John Choir AME church Choir held their fourth anuual host and hostess dinner at the church Thursday' evening, November 17th. Mr. L. L. McVay was master of ceremonies. Tables were named after Negro c< mposrrs, Coleriuge Taylor, Har ry T. Burk* gh, Roland Hayes, Clawson Dorsey, Paul L. Dunbar, N. Clark Smith, J. Weldon Johnson and Nathaniel Dett. Foui selections were rendered during the evening by the choirs of the church. Two selections by the senior choir and by the young^ people choir. The Young people's choir is to be greatly’ commended for their work under the capable and efficient directoress of Mrs. | A lyre Wilson. --oOo- - POSTAL ALLIANCE The Postal Alliance auxiliary, i held their regular monthly meet-1 ii Thru-day even ng, Nov. 17t.h. I -- -nOn WELCOME CIRCLE Th< Welcome Circle of Zion Bap is; church were hostess t > a tea Sunday, Nov. 20th at the residen"e oV Mrs. Knight, 2020 No. 25th St. Tea was served by soft glow can dle light. Kail flowers were abun dantly used as decorations through rut Mrs. Knight's beautiful home. Madams Ashly Simmons and Dora Alexander did the honors at the table. Mrs. Vassie Harrold, honors et the door. About 100 guests were present. Mrs. Roberta, chairman of the’ social Committee. Mrs. Addie Seals president. CLUBS BRIDGE < LI It On Thursday, Nov. 17th, the j 10 o’clockers Biridge Club wore | the guests of Mrs. Glady Erwin of i ■10th and Binney Sts. Prizes were 1 won by Madams Lois Goode, and Charlotte Crawford. Guest prize Mrs. [one Hanger. Members pre si nt, Madams Lizzie Buford, Ruth Wheeler, Charlotte Crawford, Lois Goode, Eleanora Haynes. Guests were Madams Robbie Da vis and lone Hanger. —--oOo MUSICAL CLUB The Sunday Musical Club met Sunday Nov. 20th at the Hillside Presbyterian church. The Club is progressing much along their line of musical studies. John Pegg, pres. Booker Washington, Sec’y. -n DANCING CLUB A group of socially minded Oma nans under the leadership of Mrs. Herbert Clark of the laigan Fon tenelle Apts, came tiogetheir to lorm a dancing club. Monday Nov. 21st at the Masonic Hall. This is their second meeting. Nine persons were present. ._■ CHARITY CLUB The Rummage Sale held by the Charity club of the Urban League Community Center at the Elks Hall Saturday Nov. 19th went over with a bang! The club meet with such wonderful success that it UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN SATION Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22— Seven teen public meetings on Unem ployment Compensation insurance will be sponsored during late No vember and December by the Ne braska Unemployment Compensa I tion division, according to an an nouncement today by R. T. Malone. Director. “These mergings have been sche duled in sixteen Nebraska towns in order that Nebraskans may be come better acquainted with the state Unemployment Compensation law and its benefit provision, prior to January 1, 11)39, when benefits become payable under this new ( law in Nebraska,” Malone said. plans to repeat the sale in tw< weeks on Dee. 3. The club wishe to thank a!1 frier vno helpei to make this busine'3 nture 1 financial success. Mrs. Eva Mac Dixon, sec Mrs. Louise Dechari chairman of Ways and Means com mittee. SOCIAL ART CLUB The Social Art Club met No vember 16th, at the home of Mrs F. L. Wesley, 1424, North 22tl Sc After a brief session of busi ness affairs, the sewing instructoi took charge and showed some bea tiful work. The hostess than serv ed a beautiful luncheon, for which she was highly complimented bj all. The meeting adjourned at three o’clock to meet November 23th al the home of the president, 263f Franklin St. Mrs. Emma Blue, president Mrs. Mary Hobbs, reporter BRIDGE CLUB * The J. M. F. Bridge club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wheeler of 28th Ave. Sat. night, )Nov, 19th. Prizes were won both ladies and. gentlemen, by the Greys. Mrs. Jessica Wright, sub tituted for Mrs. S. C. Hanger. -0O0- . GAY CAVALIERS CLUB GIVES WINTER SEASON DANCE By Billy Davis One of the most colorful dance of the winter season was given Tuesday night at the Dreamland Hall, by the Cavaliers Club, one ol' the most popular ■ icial clubs in Omaha .over five hundred en thusiastic dance fans were on hand to dance by the sweet swing music of Lloyd Hunter, with Red Rivers that dynamic personality directing the band. There were jitterbugs, Jam Sessions, and Rug Cutters all swinging to that sweet tune of Lloyd Hunter and his serenaders. The ladies were looking like Hol lywood itself, with their beautiful formats, of all designs, which pre cisely pleased the men. This club was organized in 1933. The offi cers are: Brummel Perry, president, Char les Gude, secretary. Ben (tarter, treasurer; Phillip Robinson, Sgt. at-Anns. Members: Ferdinand Alls Clyde Brown, Jarvis Green, and Carl Williams. The Small children of Paradise Baptist Church have been organiz ng a club. The name of the clut is the Buzy Bee. They meet every Thursday at 4 P. M. We’re asking all little folks to attend. The club was named by Mrs. C. Etta John son, who will receive a prize, spon sored by Mrs. L. Hawthorne. -0 Mrs. E. ( ruter served the Busy Bee club in the honor of Mrs. Rog ers who is running the meeting at Zion Baptist church. Guests were Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Harris, Miss Estell Robertson, and members. Mrs. Cruter also served breakfast on Saturday, Novem ber 19th. Mrs. Rogers the gospel singer was the honored guests i were: Rev. M. K. Curry, paster a: Zion Baptist church, Mrs. Curry , fhe'r daughter. Mrs. (’ora Brown, i1 Mrs. Lt la Williams, Mrs. Bobby i Carter. Other guests were unable I to attend. I!r«. Rogers has return ed to her home in Marshall.', wn, iowa. -0O0 URBAN LEAGUE RE( REATION The adult handcraft class rec ently organised at the Northside branch of the YWCA, meets from 1:30 p. m. every Wednesday. The Junior girls class in puppet ry will present a puppet chew at the Municipal Library on Decem ber 17th. Members of the Saturday own ing Beaver Club are seriously considering engaging in basketry and candlewicking. Monday evening classes aie mak ing magaz'ne rack? and smoking lands which will be used as Christmas presents. The class meets from 7 to 9 p. m. The Max Yergen class, which is sponsored fcv the Urban League Community Recreation center, he'd an elect on o* officers Mon day evenin' ’ ’’ t emu \v« | "hoser. nre-’ lent: *T- v - 30 SUCCESS STORIES TELL HOW COLORED CELEBRITIES CLIMBED TO THE TOP “Tops,’’New Magazine, Reveals Amazing Inside Stories The little known stories of thirty colored celebrities who had nothing to work with but their own nerve, courage) and talent, ure told and illustrated with' photographs in "Tops,” a new maga zine just released on the newsstands. ■ The achievements and successes of' these people are so startling and glam-i orous that the articles read more like Action than the true stories they are.1 “Tops” goes behind the scenes into the private and public lives of such men as* Joe Louis, Duke Ellington, Father Divine, Dr. Carver, Bill Robinson, Re.x Ingram, Walter White, E. Sims Camp bell, famous cartoonist, and many others.' Notable colored women also get their, share of attention. There is a fas cinating story in "Tops" about Marian; Anderson, who only had one chance in 300, of making good—and won out; of Ethel Waters, known from coast to coast for her songs and personality, of Zora Neale Hurston, famous novelist, Fred!' Washington, the actress, and others. Every single one of the thirty suc^ss stories told by “Tops” started "from scratch.” These men and women had) nothing to start with but their own4 stout hearts and their own native tal ents. Each made good in a big way strictly “on his own.” Behind each of their surceases is a story so thrilling, exciting, and inspiring that our read ers will do well to know these stories— and see their own opportunities for making good. “Tops” as a magazine is one of the finest we have seen yet. It is richly illus-j trnted with dozens of photographs, many, of them never before published. The. type is large and easy to read, and the' printing is done on fine glossy paper* that makes the magazine an ornament) around the house. We sincerely believe this magazine is one of the few that! every member of the family will read, from- cover to cover. r, #n ? ss, .msnanii, sweetheart, wife cross conditions. If you want your problem solved, write j me at once; Madam Carolyn, P. O. ' Pox 5647, Chicago, 111., U.S.A. ^0t»s «fcM,Reo ^TO °U5< ,vsr _BEFORE_ mmmx \ _AFTER__ THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING NERVOUS Quick Below And See If You Have I Any Of The Signs Quivering nerves ran make you old and haggard looking, cranky and hard to live with—can keep you ar.ake nights and rob you of good health, good times and jobs. Don’t let yourself “go" like that. Star* taking a good, eiiable tonic—one made exp * rially far women. And could you ask for any thing whose bene tits have been better proved ! than world-far ous Lydia E. P lkhaia’j Vegetable Compound? Let the wholesome herbs and roots of Pinkham's C j npound help Nature calm your shrieking nerves, tone up your system, md help lesson distress from female func tional disorders. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this time-proven : diham’s Compound TODAY without fail vour druggist. Over a mil lion women have written in letters reporting wonderful benefits. For the past 60 yem Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped grateful women go “smiling thru” trying ordeals. Why not let it help YOU? # v'ce president; Clifford Makins, I secretary and .Richard Gaskin, | e! aplin. Efforts are being made by Nate Goldrton, who is in charge of phy ■ cal culture at Woodson center, to L.ii-m a basket ball league for the coming season. COUNT ON ME CLUB I Salem Baptist Church ‘ Count i n Me” club met Thursday Nov ember 22, at the home of Mrs. Dor othy North, 1632 North 22nd St. Opening song was led by Mrs. L. A. Henderson, the scripture was read by Mrs. Green. One new member of the club, Miss Ruth Brown, Sick of the club Miss Ford. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Eight mem bers were present. Everyone 'had ?. lovely time. We were pleased to have as our guest Mrs. C. C. Fettas. Her remarks were very i ncouraging. The club is making lovely aprons and sewing kits. Anyone interested please call Mrs. Green HA. 4818. After the busi ness the club adjourned to meet 1 Tuesday, November 29, with Miss J Ruth Brown, 2506 Decatur. Mis. F. Green, nres., Mrs. T. Barnell, Sec’y, Leona Jackson, leporter. Rev. E, H. Hilson, pastor -—oOo Mrs. Avant, 2423 Parker, St announced plans to go to Chicago cn Wednesday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Avant is a American War Mother. MOW YOU TOO CAN HAVE THAT THAT MEN ADMIRE AND WOMEN ENVY When skin is too dark, rough, blotchy, etc. spread on gen. uine DR FRED PAL 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 d*~ug ctort*. 1_ FREE SAMPLE For Free Sample, write to DR. FRED PALMER’S LABS., Dept. D-302, Atlanta Geo. rgia. NEURITIS RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES , To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis. I Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a few minute®, get the Doctor'd formula NURITO. Dependable —no opiates, no nar cotics. Doc® the work quickly -must relieve worst pain, to your satisfaction in a few minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’t suffer. Use NURITO oa this guarantee today. Dolgoff Hardware FAINT, 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. 1Renbe3vous grille (formerly the Apex Bar) A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS — BEERS & WINE SPACIOUS DANCE FLOOR — NEWLY DECORATED . 1818 N. 24th St. JA-9331 AN OPEN LETTER To All Beer Dealers in Nebraska: I I i I i Our Committee has now been in operation nearly six months. Our accomplishments during that period have proved beyond a doubt the wisdom and effectiveness of the work which we are doing in the public interest and in the interest of the beer business in Nebraska. ' - From state, county and municipal officials, \ as well as leaders of thought throughout ( the state, we have learned that by re fusing to sell beer to retailers who abuse _ , 1 i the privilege of a license, our Committee I has strengthened the position which the beer industry occupies in the social and | economic structures of Nebraska. A very large share of the success of our program is due to the splendid co-opera tion of beer retailers, the vast majority of whom realize that in supporting our ob jectives they are protecting their own business. I wish to express my appre ciation of this support and to urge your continued assistance. Sincerely yours, Charles E. Sandall STATE DIRECTOR a mint 710 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING I LINCOLN, NEBR. —————!5m