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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1939)
AFFAIRS 1 he ^S-o-c-i-e-t-y" World ORGANIZATIONS • _ __________ «" HILLSIDES PRESENTS “IN VINCIELE Q U A RTBTTE" Th i Sunday afternoon mu-deal at 4:00 T. M. will be given by special request by the ‘'Invincible Quar tette'’ composed of Mrs. Etihel Webb, soprano; Mrs. Irene Mor Jh'.n, Contralto; Mr. H. L. Preston. Basso; and Rev. J. S. Williams, tenor. Mi's. Oti Jamison is the accompanist. All music lovers should be in their seats at 3:46 promptly. These singers rank as ono of the best group of its type in Omaha. By reason of their abi lity to harmoniz’ and interpret their music, they have been in vited a>i the only artists to sing for the serv'ce of the World’s Day of Prayer to be held at the Kountze Memorial Church at 26th and Far nam St. on Feb. 24. The selection that they will sing i “God So Lov ed the World”, by Stainer. F.ruh Sunday nt 4:00 Hillside will r.ve for your benefit its weekly vespers presenting some of tho finest ceclestio ‘t’cal nir ic written. Plan to spend each of your Sunday afternoons at Hill bully Pharmacy We. OGOO 24ih and LAKE STREETS PRESCRIPTIONS Revives you i when you A need refresh H -ini?. Good m for you. Flush Poisons from Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Rights BE HEALTHIER. HAPPIER LIVE LONGER When you can get for 35 cents a safe, efficient and harmless stim ulant and diuretic that shculd flush from your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your ivstful sleep by gett ing cp thru the night? Don’t be an EASY MARK and accept a substitute—Ask for Gold Medal Haarlem hil Capsules— right from Haarlem in Holland. GET GOLD MEDAL—the original —the genuine. l ook for the Gold Medal on the box—35 cents. Other symptoms of weak kid neys and irritated bladder may be backache, puffy eyes, 'shifting pain's, burning or scanty passage. -0O0--* NEGRO WHITER OF WASHING TON I). C. ENTERTAINED ATJ I). LEWIS HOME William Smallwood, Negro writer V, -shi nylon 0. C. who has been th junegUJst of his aunt and undo Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Mohamitt war. the honored guest in the spa* t ou homo of Mortician and Mrs. j. I). I ew is, 2310 N. 24th St., with t herlcne 1 ewis, one of their charm ing daughters as hostess. Th!- guests were Charlotte Hick*. Lilli Dorsey, Mary Alice Willis Asilee Dotson, Velma Rose, Mar ian Shaw, Lulia William*., Edroae Willis, Geraldine Harris, Susie I rainc Dickerson, Christine Dix on, Rowena Jones Juanita Gray, Mary Ellen Dickerson, Gabha Pegs Albert Johnson, Edward Wright. Inland Milford, William Peebles, Jr., Henley Dorsey, J. C. Harris, Chari s Dickerson, Richard Graham, Henry Levells, William Davis, Allen Brewer and Fred Banks. .—_0O0 WELL KNOWN CM AH AN RE 1 URNS TO CITY AFTER TWO WEEKS HOLIDAY VACATION Miss Charlene Lewis returned t.e tho city Monday after a two week holiday vacation. She had a most enjoyable stay in Atlanta Ga., as the houso gueut of Dr. and Mrs. T. If. Slater, while in attendance i of Bonle’ of the Zeta Phi Beta j Sorority, She attended many social j functions while in the city. While j there she was also the guest of j Dr. and Mrs. Slater at tho “Twenty Seven Club" formal party. The club is one of the most exclusive of the city. MisH Lewis left Atlan ta to visit Gan ton ia N. C., where she was tho houso guest of Dr. anil Mrs. H. J Erwin Sr. The night of her arrival a beautiful social function was given in the spacious Erwin’s home in honor of Miss Lewis. After a moot enjoyable stay in Gastonia, she visited in St, Louis, Mo., a- the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hale and the guest of Dr. H. J. Erwin Jr, Miss Lew in is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,J. D Lew's, one of tho leading morti cians of t.he middle west. -0O0 WOMEN’S AUX1LUAKY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Virginia Smith entertained tbo member9 of the Woman’s Au xiliary of St. Phillips Church at tho 'tiiznd Country Home on W. ! Duo fie Thursday afternoon. There were seventeen members present | and tho hostess served a dainty | luncheon. -0O0 . M • Reuben Taylor, the pro lueer a.' “Death In Black”, was a visitor ft the Omaha Guide, on Monday January 1(>. , GIVE RECEPTION FOR RECTOR AND FAMILY Thu Sisters of St. Andrew of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, gave a beautifully appointed reception; Sunday afternoon from 5 until 81 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. I E. R. West, of 2910 Decatur, in honor of their new rector, Rev. G. A. Stains, and his family. More than two hundreds guests called during the evening Assisting were Mesdames: O. Shipman, Buford, G, R. Lennox, Karl Whee | ler. W. G. Haynes, D, Donnely, and G ,D. Gordon. -oOo --- CONDITION, AFTER STROKE IMPROVED Mr. J. S. Turner of 2521 Corby [ St., father of Robbie Turner Davis, I was striken Sunday with a stroke | of paralysis. HL condition then was very critical. But at this time ! his condition is much improved. ■-oOo LOS CANTORES PLANS COM ING ENG AG EM EN TS r • ?' The Los Cantoroes club had1 its regular business meeting Friday i night at the ^hpme of Mrs Ethel Jone; at 2811 ( aidwell. I he club lined up their o or; rem nts l\ r t)ui coming two or three months. Sumo of the engagement1 follows. [ V»erine;day January 18*’ they will mg at the Si lv: ion Army Hind quarters at 27th and Marcy tit. Plam are being made for a large Negro week program and also for Radio Broadcast. The Los Can to re i club Quartette, composed of Woe?, Mason, Arthur Bryant, Paul Griggs, and Marvin Kellogg, will fill an engagement at the Clair C ftptl AME Church at 22th and: Miami in March. -oOo YOUNG PEOPLES CHOIR HAS MEETING The Young People’s Choir of lirist Temple, ha! its regular meeting Saturday January 14, at 1:00 p. M. at the church. The choir ings every Sunday morning at the morning service. The choir has a'1, engagemet to sing at the Plea-1 an*: Green Baptist church on Sun day February 12. Miss Marian f It .* is sponsor and pianist and Miss Edith Lew's is the president. -oOo WASHINGTONIAN RETl RNS TO HOME Mi*. Wiliam Smallwood of Wash ington. I> C. young Negro writer, wh • .as been visiting his uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs. T. P. Ma h.amitt of 2116 N. 25th St. left Tuesday January 17, for his home. - oOn — . OKLAHOMANAN TO DEPART Mr Herman Burnell, of Tulsa, Okleutoma who has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Weston at 27th and Miami St., will leave for his home on the 25th of this month. FIRST WEDDING ANNIVER SARY CEEEBRATHD _ Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Davis of 2869 Binney St., celebrated their first wedding anniversary on Sun day January 15, 1939. lively re fre hments were served and every one had an enjoyable time. During' tho oftornoon dancing the engag ed in by the guest also a short pro gram was rendered “My Reverie”, ono of our more beautiful popu !■> ■ sings was sung by Mr. Albert Wright. ———oOo Policmen & Firemen’s Wives Club Duo to the fact that the elub news D|' December the 23 and 27 was omitted, the report of those date; is now being made. On the 23rd of December the dub gave away eight baskets made up of contributions mule by the mem let's. At the December 27th meet ing held at Mrs, C. C. Dudley’s homo with Mrs. Ella Thomas as hostess, gifts were exchanged a meng the member?. Th > club also' celebrated Mrs. Stewart’s birthday and the dub presented her with' a crystal candle set. On Tuesday January 10, the homo of Mrs. Turner at 2816 Mia mi St. Thu, club opened at 2:30 ini the usual manner. Old business was brought before the dub d's cussed and finished. A rummage salo is n the making for the fu ture. Detective Kirch who is ill will bo remembered by a card from tho dub. The hostess served a tasty buf feftt luncheon. The next meeting. will be held at the home of Mrs.' Jasper (’ole, at 2928 No. 25th St., on January 24. Mrs Lueile Chistin, president.' Mrs. Harry Lewis, reporter. GOOD SMARITAN CLUB The Good Samaritan club met at: the homo of Mrs. E. Hawthorne, j 2519 (’aidwell St., with Mrs. Ed-, wrads, tho president as the hos tess! The' mooting was a' very in-1 teresting one and every one had I an enjoyable time. The club will sponsor a waffle breakfast, the second Sunday in February which is the 12th, at tho: homo of Rev. C. Adams at 1313 ?tfo. 26th. Everybody is invited. Mrs; Edwards, president. -- ■ • Mm Kqggsr, secretary Mrs. L. Hawthorne, reporter. Mrs. Jordan of 2615 Patrick St., tho mother of Mrs. Spencer of 986 No. 25th St., has been very ill, but at this writing is able to bo oul.,: v ... . . M.\ Parlce of 2818 Toward St., a deacon at t e Farad's** Baptist Church is confined to hii bed - -oOo Pictorial Camera Club— Holds First Meeting The Pictorial Camera Club held it-« first meeting Sunday January 15. William Edson was elected proVdent; James If. Williams, vice president; Milton Mallory, treasu rer; Wesley White, secretary All owning a camera and wish ing to join see Willie Edson or any member mentioned. Prizes will be give later on for the best all a-' round photo, in the line of Pho tographers equipment. __-oOo— COUNT ON ME CLUB The Count on Me club of Salem Baptist Church met with Mrs. A. M. Ford, 947 No. 27th Avenue. The opening song was led by Mrs. j Jrsso White, scripture by Mrs. Jackson, and prayer by Miss Lowe. The club has planned a ’ovely menu for the chitterling and fish din ner to be given Thursday January 26 at the church. Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. We were pleased to have as our guests M's -. Lillian L< we who became a new me.rber. There were twelve In : tr at this meeting. A lovely luncheon was served by the hostess wu;-, enjoyed by all. After business was completed the club adjourned l: meet Tuesday January 24 with Mrs. A. W. Walker, at her home, at 24(to Charlev St. Mrs F. Green, president. M rs. A. M. Ford, secretary Mrs. Lons Jackson, reporter' Rev. E. H. Hilson, pastor — -— —— DRINKING PARTY CREATES PROBLEMS FOR MISINFORMED GIRL Itaar Quwtion: I attended a party about a month ago. Although we expected Lt to, be a mild affair it turned out to1 bo every thing but that, with li quor flowing like water. I have chunk highballs before but have always been able to control myself unti’ thi- night when I found my ‘•rlf out on a automobile party wl h two limy a and another girl,— al1 of us exceeding the speeding link". 1 am sr-e that this rievfr would have happened had I been in my right mind Since this happen in'; I have learned from one of my friends that this boy has a re putation of having a social af fliction. My friend has repeated this story to me several times as if trying to imp re m something rn my mind. It is awful to be so dumb, but it has just dawned on in.) that thi; affliction might have | been contracted by me, and as a re.suit I am driven to desperation. 1 1 d not have enough money to wi i a doctor. My parents think I am a perfect child and would have fits if they knew I was guilty on any count. And of course I wouldn’t think of discussing the matter with the boy. D W. Answer: Here we have a young lady whose well intending, if not well informed, parents have brought up in apparent ignorance of the many pitfalls which endanger the lives of youngsters growing into ma turity. A sensible and frank ex planation of the many natural cur iosities which form in the minds of \ young ones would help greatly in; preventing broken lives and faith in later years. It is perfectly a!-! right to think ones children per ) feet and devoid of all evil, but it is more secure to shelter them with the proper knowledge. As for you Miss D. W. you admit that you are guilty on at lease “one count." Dont make it another by not taking matters up imme diately with your parents and con sulting a competent physician. We hope for the sake of all concern ed that there isn’t anything Wrong but this is unlikely. Immediate at tention is imperative for ills of this typo or they will cause you more misery than just embarrasinent. Your .physician will explain' this i pioro- fully. As for becoming in-, toxicated there is nftver any ex cuse for that. A healthful body needs no artificial stimulant in order to bring out the personality. As for the boy who knowingly exposes unsuspecting girls to his miseries he should be handl ed by the proper authorities. How ever, this involves action which is usually dist-a teful. Therefore the only safe avenue is to take no chancer. J. 1). h. CONSISTORY NO 27 A. A. Scott sh Rite of Masons held their election January 8th, 1939. Charles M. Simmons, past sal. C. C. held the election. The elections of the following officers were as follows: ssl. C. C. W. M. A. Grivans 32 degree. sll First L. C. J. W. Dacus 32 degree. sll. Second 1.. C. Walter Dean. 32 degree. sll. Grand M. of state, W. C. Gartoz, 32 degree, sll. Gland Pio-, W. M. Downey, 33 degree. Sll. Grand Chancellor, Charles M. Simmons, 32 degree. Sll Grand secretary, S. Lusby, 32 degree. Sll. Grand Treasurer, W. B. Web ster 32 degree. Sll. Grand gHapitalles, P. Adkins 32 degree. Sll Grand M. of C., C. D. Earley 32 degree. Sll. Grand C. and G.. R. Turner 33 degree Sll. Grand Deputy, Nat Hunter, 3 ’ degree installed the new elected officers. —-oOo TROGAN CLUB Your favorite pastime may be enjoyed at the Bride and Whist Party the Trogans ere giving at tho Masonic Hall, Feb. 9, 1939. This es ju.st the beginning of e vents the club has planned for public entertainment. Thera will be prizes galore and refreshmets. Tickets may be purchased from Club members or at the ‘ Y" «rf i Ctoe. Helena Thomas, reporter. --"WU--— SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VBTHRAN CONFINED TO HOSPITAL Mr. Luther Dillard, of 2865 Binney St., is confined to the gov ‘eunment hospital at Wadsworth, Kansas. Mrs. Dillard accompan ied her husband to the hospital. Ths extent of his illness will not bo known until an examination has been completed. Mr. Dillard is well known to the railroad and hotel men, and has lived in Omaha for thirty-five years. -0O0 THINGS YOU NEVER KNEW UNTIL NOW By Etaoin Shrdlu Flash:— I said before that If plans go ns planned. Omaha colored citi zens would have their own Ma gazine. Plans are going as plann ed so far, and we will perhaps have ono yet. * * * * Arista Williams is changing partners (?- or so it seems. Her liking now seems to be on the 1 Northslde. Or is it. AMERICAN" WEINER SHOP 2509 North 24th Street Best Chili and Best Hot Dogs in the West All Kinds of Sandwiches HOME MADE H'E ORE Ul The Very Latest from the i Chicago Convention: Tho New— “Pin Curl” WAVE The Same Effect as the Cro quinole without the heated • iron. '• "STVLETT AS DESIRED Althouse Beauty School 2422 North 22nd Street WEbster 0846 ALT. GIRLS PLEASE NOTICE— One way to tell when spring is ] coming is to look at your Christ* mas jewelry. Most likely, most of it will turn to green. • * * * What was it that attracted Rice’s attention '30 much that his eyes| were glued on this objsct at Tech j in. tho print shop. Now, is that nice Rice. * * * * In Advance Hero sometb'ng you didn’t know1 before it happened. W. E. is going | to take a Oentralite to Tech to see “Rio Rita”. Ah me. Happy Days. * * * * This is all the pi from the floor today, ...anpa c.A:,-am,Goo FOO more next week. —The PI Stacker -0O0 Beware Coughs from common coUs That Hang (*n 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 lieal 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.) Special Bargain Prices 1938 Hudson Sedan $200 worth of accessories $750 1936 Pontiac coupe’ rumble seat radio heater $475 1934 Desoto Sedan, excellent condition . $375 1933 Plymouth Coupe’ $225 1930 Ford Coupe’ . .. $115 Shames Body Builders 1906 CUMING STREET AT. 4556 Dolgoff Hardware PAINT, GLASS & VARNISH We Do Glazing & Make Window Shades lo Order Stove Pipes, Furnace Pipes, & Stove & Furnace Repai*s Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Roofing Paper * Guttering We Have a Full Line of KITCHEN UTENSILES (Open E'enings) —WE. 1607— 1822-24 N. 24th St. HAPPY EYES! Guard them well .... Protection is CHEAP! Right now, when days have so many hours of darkness, is the time when you need correct light ing. Give happy, sparkling eyes in your home the benefit of Better Sight Lamps and Mazda Bulbs . . . with plenty of soft, glarefree light for every seeing task. Check your home for lighting comfort and protection: Fill every socket with correct size Mazda Bulbs. For reading, have at least one 100-watt bulb, two 6Q's, or three 40's in every lamp. Re place all burned-out bulbs immedi ately. Throw more light on kitchen work. A new 150-watt Mazda Bulb will make a world of difference. Why suffer from dangerous eyestrain when it's so easy to have enough light. Studying is sq much easier with a Better Sight Study Lamp with a 100 or 150-watt Mazda Bulb. Banish the dangers of eyestrain from study and leisure hours. Use Mazda Bulbs and Better Sight Ldrhp3 to guard precious eyesight in your home. It costs so little with your cheap electricity. } Step-Up to Better Living with Step-DOWN Electric Rates
