The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, December 10, 1938, City Edition, Page Eight, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The-S-o-c-i e t-y-World oksSns
The Colored Oil Folks at the
Home had a grand Thanksgiving
and they wish to thank Monroe
School for p bushel basket of home
canned fruit and jelly, grapes, ap
ples, oranges, bananas, dates and
figs.
The Saratoga school, they wish
to thank for a bushel basket f
canned goods.
The Culferette Olrb of the Ur
ban Teague for a box of canned
^XwrrIcan :
WKINKR SHOP
2!>09 Norlh 24th Street
Best Chili ami Best Hot Dogs
in the West
\II Kinds of Sandwiches
- ■ - _
HOME MADE ICE CREAM I
(
ebestcda
drink you
ever ia>*.c I.
Rids in food
value.
ch, aople and oranges.
The Junior Red Cross of District
No. 39, Srhool at Millard, Nebr.
District No. 25. and School at Ben
n, are others they wish to thank.
They sent Thanksgiving favors,
place cards, nut cups, napkins and
o' :c.' table decorations.
Springers Cheaper than Bacon,
200 lb. Dressed and Delivered
i Free: Green Trading Stamps.—
CARRY S GROCERY. WE. 5089
Open Sundays-—Baby Beef Mead,
iriarters.
M l,A MAE FRANKLIN IS
I RIDE OF Til (Ml VS TAYLOR
Miss Klla Mac Franklin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Franklin,
and Mr. Thomas Taylor, son of
M's. Henrietta Taylor were join
ed in Holy Matrimony, Nov. 80th
11. 7:30 P. M. at the beautifully
' corated Bethel Bapt'st Church.
I bride looked very sweet in
white satin drops, princess style
f immed with white lillies with a
three yard train of silk lace. She
c"i ried a boou 't of red roses. The
g com wore a suit rf blit U,
Those present were Mrs. Warren
Ah.ten', sister of the bride who
'■ matron of honor and wore a
-•"lmon n eb erepe dress, w.th top
note's hat, and carried orange.chry
•anthemum. Mi s Vivian Foxall,
maid of honor wore a blue brocade
Nfieta dress, and carried a boquel
i i ore'Td chrysnnth mum. The
bridesmaid were Misses Alice Con
ner wore a beige erepe with a
blue satin blouse, Mary Alice
Grant, who wore a powder blue
crepe dress, l.enzola Wilson, wore
l ink brocade satin dress, Sarah
Murdock, wore a blue sat ti with
•>, dubonnet jacket, Pearl Howard
wore a pink satin, and Addie Fox
all wore a blue satin with dubon
net trimming.
The ringbearer was Charles
Dickerson. The flower girls were
Majorie PaX ridge, Ollne Foxall,
Hattie Jeaon Woo ireff and Lavern
Franklin ne'ce of the bride. The
train bearers were Klla Marie and
Will-. Johnson also neices of the
1 ide.
The bride was given away by
her father, Mr. Levi Franklin. The
best man was Mr. Reuben Taylor,
the usfhers were: Messrs: Robert
Jackson, Novelee Rvans, Waymon
LaMott, Charles Nichols Stanley
Bught tires
4 EASY TERMS
Iways paid cash. My
■or been established
I needed new tires
rine my amaiement
d my credit, opened
id delivered the tires
Heaters or a Radio
Easy Way
jur credit to buy tires,
ry or heater when it
open an account. No
o delays — no long
stions.
O MONEY DOWN
Nelson, and Leroy Franklin, bro
ther ol the bride.
The church was beautiful deco
rated with palms an 1 baskets of
flowers. The pews were taped off
with pink and w iite r bbons. At
the entrance was a gate of pink
and white,
Mrs. Alice Wilson was at the
organ, dressed in dubonnet crepe
with blue asiessories. Rev. J. S.
W'illiams officiated the ceremony.
Fre-nuptial music included a so
le by Miss Nann'e Rhone, “I Love
You Truly.” “0 Promise Me” by
Charles Alston.
A lovely reception was held af
ter the wedding at the Woodson
Center urhere she was the recipient
of many lovely and useful gifts.
Thy Wedding procession was en- j
tirely under the supervision of Mrs. j
i S. It. Northcross. Mesdameg King
I and Brown were in chareg of de
I c oration.
1 ic bride and groom are resid-:
ing at 2526 Charles St.
-o0o- --
The Hillside Presbyterian church
at 30th and Ohio St. are giving a
Pre-Holiday Dinner, Thursday, j
Dec. 8th, 1038. Hours 0-8:30.
_
QLINTRACH
Mrs. Robbie Davis will be hos
ts ss'to the Quintrach Foursome
Wednesday, Dec. 7th at her resi-1
dence on Corby Sts.
URBAN LEAGUE RECREATION j
M'.\ Coffman appeared a« guest |
speaker at a meeting held last
week at the Max Yergen Hi-Y. i
His inspirational comments on mat
tern recreational were greatly ap-'
preciated by a large audience.
Members of the St. Benedict’s
High Srhool class, are deriving i
much enjoyment from the making
cf Christmas grottos depicting the
Nativity.
Mrs. J. C. Smith, and daughter
Maryalyce visited her mother, Mrs.
James Herbert Williams, 2816
Blondo St. Friday afternoon.
-—_oOo-—
B E WA It E
--
Of the nights of December 16th
and 17th on those night, “The Ace
rlayers" sponsored by the Girl
I Reserves Department of the North
do Rranch, YWCA will present
the mystery Drama “This Night
Beware,” at the Urban League Au
( litorium, 22nd and Lake Sts. with
tho following cast: Dovie Carter,
Willard Wright, Doris Ware, Doris
Newland, Inez Saunders, Katherine
Roggus, Melba Faucctt, John Bur
ton. Maurice Simpson, Mildred
Green, Clifford Makens and Ches
ter Hodges.
Buy tickets for night you desire
to attend. The entire production
is under the direction of Andrew
T. Reed, who last d rected the same
group in “The Black Ace" which
played to two packed houses at
the Center. Mrs. J. D. Crawford,
Secretary of the Girl Reserves De
partment, Miss I. Roberta Bell,
Executive Secretary of Northside
Branch YWCA.
-oOo- •
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
IN OMAHA
Mrs. N. P. Greggs of Los An
geles, Calif., arrived in the city
Sunday night from Chicago, en
routo to her home and is the dis
tinguished guest of her friend, Mrs.
Hiram R. Greenfield in Dundee,
for an indefinate stay.
Mrs. Greggs is the widow of the
late Rev. N. P. Greggs of Los |
Angeles, who was the founder and
pastor of the People’s Independant
Church of Christ of that city. He i
was also the president of the Com- I
munity churches of America. Mrs.
Greggs has been visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago since Sept.
This is her first trip to Omaha.
-oOe
, cxj
Johnson Drug Co.
Liquors, Wines and Beer
Prescriptions
KB 0998 1904 No. 24th St
PARK'S FUEL & ICE
—2406 BLONDO—
See Your Nearest Coal Dealer
We are Always Ready to Serve
You.
. ■■■■■■■■■■■■
MINNEAPOLIS VISITOR
Miss Bernice McCaw who left
Omaha a year ago to make her
home with an uncle in Minneapolis,
Minn., has been a visitor in the
city for the past two weeks and
the guest of the McCaw family.
Miss McCaw is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw
of the Logan Fontenelle Apts, and
her stay wil continue throughout
the holidays.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Mary Hill entertaining at
a small dinner party Thursday.
November 24th, honoring her hus
band, Mr. Robert Hill, Sr., who
celebrated his birthday. Sharing
honors with her father was Miss
Marguerite Hill, whose birthday
was on the 9th of November.
The dining room was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns. White and pink carnations
were placed in a large glass bowl
in the center of the table. On each
side was a glass candelabra with
red candles which lighted the din
ner table. Every one enjoyed n de
lightful four course dinner.
There were many interesting and
amusing toasts offered to the host
and hostess. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
An after dinner drink of eggnog
was served with a slice of both
birthday cakes. Mrs. Hill was as-'
sis ted by her son, Mr. Robert Hill,;
Jr.
CLUBS
T. A.
PTA group was organized Fri
day night Dec. 2 at Lake school.1
Members elected to office were
Madams: Sidney Katleman, presi-;
dent. W. W. Gray, vice-president,
Miss Edna Reap, principal of the
school, second vice-president, Mrs.
A1 Kohrell, secretary and Leon
Gross, treasurer.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. H.L. Jones, president of the
Omaha Council of Parent Teachers
Association, spoke on the ' His
tory of the PTA.” Mrs. E. G.
Connely, state membership chair
man, had as her topic “Importance
of Membership in PTA.’ ’
JOLLY TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB
The Jolly Twenty Social club
will hold a Housecoal Jitter Bug
Party at the “Swingland” Dec. 21.
Reserves your tables early.
MUSICAL CLUB
Tho Sunday Musical Club held
their regular first meeting of the
nr nth Sunday e'en'ng at the Hill
side. Pre-byterian church. This is
one of the most interesting study
group? in the city.
John Pegg, pres.
Booker Washington, secretary.
J. M. F. BRIDGE CLUB
Saturday, Dec . 3, the Flank
Blackwell's were hosts to the JMF
Bridge Club. After a delectable
repast, scores of the evening were
read by the president. Ladies prize
went to Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Men’s
prize, went to Mr. F. Blackwell.
Mrs. B. B. Cowan received the
Booby prize.
B. B. Cowan, president.
S. C. Hanger, secretary.
ALPHA l*HI ALPHA
Monday evening Dec. 5th the
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity met
at the home of Mr. Love joy of
Maple St. for a business meeting.
Those present were Rev. Father |
George Stams. priest of St. Phi-1
Hip Episcopal Church, Messrs S.
C. Hanger, Peters, Coleman, Sims,
and Glenn.
DANCING CLUB
The new dancing club which or
ganized about four weeks ago held
its regular meeting at the Ma
sonic Hall, Monday evening, Dec.
Wc Pay Cash
For OJd & Antique
Guns
WE 2869 521 No. I6tli St.
5th. The name chosen was
“The Gay Westerner.” Officers
elected were Gaitha Pegg, presi
dent; W. W. Gray, vice-president;
Madams: Herbert Clark, sec'y.:
Leroy Wright, ass’t see’y.; and
Robert Allen, treasurer. Among
those present who have become
members are: The Blackwells, Billy
Davis, Tommy Wilsons, Russel
Bryans, W. G. Haynes, Stanley
Madisons/ Nat Hunters’ Russel
Reeses, Milton Johnson’s, Weldon
Solomons’, G. B. Lennoxs’, Craig
Morris’, Fry’s, Allen’s, Maurice
Corbett’s, young Charles and Sen
ior Dickerson and many others.
A LA HO SOCIAL CLUB
The Alaho Social Club will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Scott, of Rinney St.
Mr. S. C .Hanger, pres.
Mr. Robert Jackson, sec’y.
Jasper Brown, treasurer.
PO KE NO CULB
Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon will be
hostess to the Po-Ke-No club, Fri
day Dec. 9th at her residence 2213
Miami St.
t P ARITY CLUB
1 e Charity CIrb of the Omaha
Urban League Community Center
holds its second business meet
ing cf the month at the Center.
T.u date of their annual Toy
Christmas Party is set for the 20th
.. December.
Mrs. S. C. Hangers, president.
Mrs. Eva Mae Dixon, sec’y.
Mrs. Wesley Jones, treasurer.
The Helpin gH^nd Club of Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church held their
annual Turkey Dimipr at the home
cf the President Mri J. L. Betts.
__\
SOCIAL ART CLUB -
On Monday 29th the Social Art
Club gave a formal Birthday party
honoring Mrs. F. L. Wesely and
daughter, Mrs.E. L. Porter, at the
home of Mrs. Diggs 1515 No 25
St.
Among the most beautiful gown
der women were Mrs. R. Ovington,
the sewing instructessj Mrs. Rosie
Petigrew and Mrs. Alma Porter.
Mrs. Ovington wore a beautiful
pea-green taffeta formal with
white accessories, while the chair
man of the social committee, Mrs.
Rosie Pet: grew wore a beautiful
white crepe gown with rhinestone
trimming.
The vice president, Mrs. Alma
Porter, wore a pink, slipper satin
tunic.
Many different and interesting
games were played.
After the games over the honor
guests opened and displayed their
gifts. Among the gifts were such
things such as. candy dishes, ash
trays, and two beautifully decora
ted cakes.
After the display of gifts, re
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
An enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Emma Blue, president
Mary Hobbs, reporter.
———oOo
WOODSON
CENTER NEWS
CLUBS and CLASSES
Tho Negro History Club under
the direction of Mrs. Moss is mak
ing a scrap book which will tell
of outstanding Negroes and their
accomplishments.
A Three Days’ Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you’ll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
Boys and girls between the
years of three and nine are en
joying a Saturday morning class
conducted by Miss Anie Franklin.
Activities of this group includes
hand-craft and story telling.
*****
The “Double A’’ (grade school)
girls closed their November pro
gram by visiting Mrs. Mable Har
ris Hodges who has just recovered
from injuries sustained in an au
tomobile accidents several months
ago. They carried fruit to Mrs.
Hedges and presented her children
with Pilgrim dolls fashioned from
clothes-pins.
*****
Clinton Partridge and Ferdinand
Milton were initiated into the boy’s |
chorus during the month of No-'
vembei'.
* * * * *
The Aitch-Ess Cee Club is hard
at work on “Sig Quilt.” Have you
written your name on a block ? A
Breakfast dance is being planned
for one Of the holiday festivities.
*****
Five Basket-ball teams have
been organized into a Woodson j
Center league. The senior team,
including Otho West, Lois •Harris,
Ace Breakfield, Gene Bowman,
Leonard Starnes, Hliimey Meriil,
rnd Perry Harris will play in the
City Recreation League.
*****
Mr. Nathaniel Goldston, former
athletic director (courtesy WPA)
has been succeeded by Mr. William
King. Mr. Goldston. has been tran
ferred to the South Site City Hall.
--—0O0—
ASK YOUR
MERCHANT
FOR J-M-R
GREEN STAMPS
THEY ARE
VALUABLE
□Jc LOAN
* BANK
AND MERCHANDISE STORE
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
1804 NORTH 24th ST.
PHONE WE. 1369
Announcing Complete Line of
I {ell-Band Rubber Footwear for
tb-1 Family.
Men’s Flannel Shirts . 93c
Heavy Union Suit SI.00 & up
Snuggies and Vest_25c EA.
I^-y’s Heavy Zipper Coats. $2.98
Men's Beau Brummel Gaberdine
SHIRTS . $2.95
Black Shirts with real (dice)
Cuffs buttons .... $1.45
Moleskin Pants .. $1.98
l adies Silk Dresses .... $2.95 up
Beautiful Ladies COATS $10.05
Peter’s Shoes for the Family
Ladies Latest HATS ...... 98c up
Newc t kind Pocketbooks ..$1.00
All Wool fancy Stocking Caps 19c
Dress Gloves for the Family
Men’s Corduroy Pants $2.19 up
Men’s fancy zipper all wool
SWEATERS . S1.95
Men’s Sheep lined Coats ...,$5.95
Just Received Many Blankets
Corduroy Suits to Suit You
Men’s newest kind Felt
Hats •..$1.45 up
Beau BrUmmeJ French flannel
SHIRTS .... . $1.45
SPATS . 89c
Ear Muffs .. 25c
Men’s All Wool Scar/': . . .. 59c
Blankets of all kinds .... ..
Ladies flannel' Pajamas_... 69c
Mcr's Blue Melton Zipper
COATS. ..$2.69 up
Toy's & Girl’s Sweaters..
USE OUR FRIENDLY LAY
AWAY PLAN—No Extra
Charge
__
Dolgoff Hardware
PAINT, GLASS & VARNISH
We Do Glazing & Make Window Shades to Order
Stove Pipes, Furnace Pipes, & Stove & Furnace Repairs
Elictrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies
Roofing Paper & Guttering
We Have a Full Line of KITCHEN UTENSILES
(Open Evenings)
—WE. 1607— 1822-24 N. 24th St.
k GbRs
I msemv
_BEFORE_AFTFR
HOW TO MAKE HAIR LOVELY AND
KEEP IT THAT WAY
You, too, can have lovely hair—hair that peop! •
will notice, admire—by using Godefroy'*
Larieuse. Drab, lifeless, gray-streaked hair take *
on new color and lustre when Larieuse is ap
plied. Color wanted comes quickly, evenly
Larieuse won't rub off or wash out and it
doesn’t color the scalp. Leaves the hair soft,
fluffy — ready for hot irons or permanent waves.
Choice of 18 colors. Get a bottle of Larieuse
today. Dealer will refund your money if you're
not satisfied.
GGDIIBOV'I
If your dealer
does not hove
LcMdo.$':25 hair coloring m
GODEFROY MANUFACTURING COMPANY • 3510 OLIVE ST. • ST. LOUIS, MO.
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Cksek Below And See If You Hare
Any Of The Signs
Quivering nerves can make you old and
I n*ggard looking, rranky and hard to live
( with—can keep you awake nights and rob
' you °f good health, good times and jobs.
Don’t let yourself r‘go” like that. Start
taking a good, i eliable tonic—one made eapv
dally for women. And could you ask for any
! thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia JE. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham’s Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
time-proven jkham’s Compound TODAY
without fail from your druggist. Over a mil
lion women have written in letters reporting
wonderful benefits.
For the past GO years Lydia E. Pinkhara's
Vegetable Compound has helped grateful
women go “smiling thru" trying ordeala.
Why not let it help YOU? #