The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, May 13, 1939, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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    JS The, S-ooi-e t y, World orgaSW
_
YWCA news YWCA
Tho Mother’s Forum Hour held
at Clair Chapel, Sunday afternoon
May 7, by the Mother's Council
was very worshipiul and the Fel
lowship most enjoyable.
A number of Mother’s and their
daughters took part on the pro
gram.
From '.he response of the talent
ed daughters, the Mothers who
took part and those who attended
tho Forum showed the work of
tho council from many angles.
Rev. Hancock gave an inspira
tional talk along the line of the
Mother’s Council to the Com
munity.
Those taking part on the pro
gram: Mrs. Marig Robinson, Mrs.
Katherine Manley, Mrs. Jean
Chue, Mrs. Mildred Dorris, Mrs.
Clara Dacua, the Mother’s Chorus
accompanied by Miss Ed rose Wil
lis, Eva Dorris. Elsie Mallory,
Florence James, Rev. G. D, Han
cock and Bertha Smith.
On Monday, the Mother’s Coun
cil were honored in having Captain
Meister, who gave a talk on “First
Aid.” Mr. Fields from the Fire
■ - ji$Wg4a »T| la! ■ jlj* M
| \ I
A Dig
cola drink
Tine in
flavor
Pure in
quality.
gojku wii rt„ d.-nonst rated the iron
Lunj and Btajh:italicn. l’l,e Ir u
Lu.iK and Itcs ue* Squad Car are
Vary valuable and most expensive
instru.ronls. Al.hough it is fir
tho public it should not bo called
execp in case8 of emi ^'ency.
Several new members were add
\i to tho council: Mrs. Magnolia
Dudley. 2902 N 25 Street and Mrs.
Eugene Hamilton, 2520 Hamilton
Strce'., Nex' Monday night will
bo tho Mother's Conference. All
rmonb -rs are urged to attend.
Father Stams will speak on the
“Religi. us Development of the
Child.”
-oOo
Mrs. Wm. Triplet. 2711 Wirt
Street, is leaving the city for Den
vor, Coloardo Thursday night,
May 11th, to be gone about two
weeks. Mrs. Triplett is spending
ouito a bit of time vacationing.
She has just recently returned
from a four month visit to the
West coast, where she visited
friends in Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Santa Barbara, San Diego,
California and many other points
of interest along the coast. She
attended tho opening of the Ex
position at San Francisco and
visited tho Fair for a week. She
reports a wonderful trip.
-oOo--•
Mi«s Maxine Blair, was married
to Mr. Weldon Sneed, of Nat
Towles Orchestra, just before leav
ing for California.
Mr. Sneed will be leaving for
California later in the summer to
join his wife and make Los Ange
les their home.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Roundtree Jr.,
entertained several friends in their
home Tuesday evening. May 11th,
honoring their house guests, Mrs.
Margret Cruder and Mrs. Lulu
Smith of Denver, Colo., and Mrs.
Willis Reid, of Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Smith is the niece of Mrs.
.Roundtree and was formerly
known as Miss Lulu Green of
Omaha.
--0O0—-•
Mrs. Mercedes Groner, 2110
Lake Stree'i, who is working
with The Omaha Guide, will ap
preciate any news of interest re
ported b her at The Omaha Guide
office or over her resident phone,
WE. 6003.
-oOo-•
The Chamber of Commerce Good
w ill tour special train left Sundi*.,
afternoon under the care of Mr.
Simon Harrold. in charge of mis
cellaneous services.
The following pullman porters
were in charge of the pullman
cars: Mr. Frank Wesley, Mr. J.
T. Sanders, Mr. Robert FGpps,
Mr. L. Washington, and Mr. W.
J. Scott.
m the famous
GOODRICH TIRES AND
BATTERIES
Motorola Auto Radios
That's rightl Our Easy Pay Plan
leaves it up to you to set your
own terms on any oi these first
quality guaranteed products.
Your credit is good here—you
can "name your own deal" —
and we'll deliver or install your
purchase on the spot
EASIEST
CREDIT
IN TOWN |
20th & DOUGLAS STS. 2406 L ST.
DOWNTOWN STORE SOUTH OMAHA
; Open Evenings and Sundays g 1
■ *" /-x 'u
Mother and Grandson on Sick List
Mrs. Gladys Bcdl an<] lit.le Ray- 1
mond Gonwell on one bright sum- I
m'-r afternoon.
Mrs Gladys Bell and grandson,
little Raymond Conw-11, are both
on the sick list today. Mrs. Bell
a', home, 2-116 Caldwell street, is
somewhat improved.
On Thursday, May 4th, the baby
wap taken sudd nly ill. Mrs. Al
berta Conwell, li tie Raymond’s
mother, became very much fright
ened wh- n all homo remedies
seemed to fail and a doctor was
called in at once. The doctor or
dered the baby to tho hospital and
a child’s specialist was calUd in.
15 was thought for sometime that
the baby would have to be operat
ed upon; but after a careful ex
amination. it Was decided to lc-ep
he child in the hospital under ob
servation by t!:e child’s specialist.
I
J'.'s* Bes.dc Ma> West, was in
Jit", Moines la.d we>'< att-.n ! ng
the dedication of Mrs. Pauline
Town's school of Be tut..' Culture.
The principal speaker at this
meeting was Mrs. Marjorie Ste
wart Joyner, president of the Na
tional Beauty Culture League.
Miss West was a representative
of the Al t house School of Beauty
Culture.
Mrs. W. M Bell is home from
the Methodist Hospital where she
underwent a major operation. She
i« doing very nicely.
Mrs. Willa Johnson, Beauty
operator on North 24th St., ha*
very recently redecorated her very
modern Beauty Salon.
Mrs. Ruth Burleson Tucker is
back in the city for an indefinite
stay. She is an efficient operator
in Wiila’s Beauty Salon.
Mrs. J. C Carey h;,s been con
fined to her bed for four day."
with Tonsilitis. She is up and
e.hout now and improving very
nicely.
Mr. Bracie Morrow is improving
very rapidly since he has been
home from the hospital. Mr. Mor
row was very ill and it will be
quite sometime before he will be
able to return to hi« work.
-0O0
POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS
Tho Omaha Branch of the Na
tional Alliunce of Postal Em
ployees had its regular monthly
meeting Saturday evening May 6
at the Community Center with its
president, Comrade Dacus presid
ing.
Tho minutes and communication
wero reiql after which a general
discussion of new business was in
order.
Filling . f comrades for dogates
to the national convention to be
held in Chicago August 15 to 19,
was a very important feature of
business.
The Branch voted to recommend
Mr. Wanasebe Silos Fletcher to the
Board of Directors of the Urban
I-ioaguo to be appointed its next
secretary to succeed Mr. Bernard
Squire.
The meeting was adjourned un
til the next regular meeting in
Bill’s Loan Bank
AND MERCHANDISE STORE
Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchan
dise at a Great Reduction. Up
to-Dat* Clothing, Dry Goods,
Ladies Ready to Wear Millinery
Hosiery, Blankets, Shoes for the
Entire Family.
1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1360
Juno.
-0O0
JUST WE SOCIAL CHARITY
The Just We Social and Charity
Club will meet at the Residence
of Mrs. Ada Woodson, 2211 Grant
S.., Thursday May 18. 2:30 P. M.
-—oOo
The Police Department picked
up twenty-six or more persons
from different political headquar
t rs over the city on Election Day
for investigation. Among those be
ing held were Richard Ward,
Lercy Childs, Cheek Macklin, and
Herman Freidlander.
Funeral Servic. 9 were held f<c
Mrs. Ruth Poyn er, age 39, who
lived at 2430 Grant Street, May
8th. The Lewis Mortuary Chapel
by Rev. G. H. Reynold, assisted
by Rev. Sinclair. Th; remains were
-hipped to Iyeavenworth, Kans.,
fo: burial. She is survived by her
husband, Mr. A. P.ynter, her sis
er. Mrs. H. Brown of Leaven
worth Kans., and a host of rela-.
tives.
Red River, Orchestra leader left
for Dallas, Texas Monday night
to get some musicians for the or
chestra he is organizing. He was
accompanied by Charlie Thompson,
Music arranger for several irches-l
tras in this locality.
Mrs. W. M. McClarpy, 39, 2511
N. 26th St., died at St. Catherine'
hospital, Wednesday May 10, of
.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VW.WA
You’ve Tried the Rest—Now
Try the Best—■
THE SQUARE DEAL
POULTRY MARKET
Which Is Sanitary and Clean
Stock Squabs, Rabbits and
see All kinds of Fat Hens
Springer Stags and Fresh
Eggs
—DELIVERY
2520 CUMING ST. WE. 4277
WW,VAWAmWWWI/
chilli birth. She leaves a husband
Ttl eleven children to mourn her
ioss. Lewis Mortuary had charge
of thj remains.
•
The Poro Club m< t at the home
of Mrs Maud Thompson 2218 N.
29th Street with all members pre
sent. All enjoyed the repast. Mrs.
Price, president; Mrs. Brooks,
S cretary; Mrs Walker, Reporter.
--—0O0
On May 3rd the regular meet
ing day of the Eureka Art Club
a very unique tea was given a*
the home of Mrs. Bell Taylor,
2859 Miami Street. She was as
sisted by Mrs. Leonara Gray.
The main feature of tho after
noon was a display of needle work
and a program. The high light of
tho program was a message on
Federated Club work given by
Mrs. Willis Reid, State president
of Fed era led Clubs of Portland,
Ore., Mrs. Rf id encouraged a
greater interest in club work and
urged the women to cooperate in
greater numbers in an effort to
make the Federated work of the
Stale of Nebraska one of the out
standing organizations of the U.
S.A. She gave many suggestions
on how to promote a greater in
terest in club work among various
local and State organizations.
Mrs. Rl id was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. MvVay. Others members
on Ihe program were: A short talk
by Mrs. Lillian Wright on Club
work; A response by Mrs. Effie
Moore, President of the club. Mrs.
Gooden made a talk on Humanity’s
Hall of Fame; Remarks by Mrs L.
Gray, chairman of Executive Board
of the Federation. Music by Wes
ley Taylor.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Maramdukd, Des Moines, la., Mrs.
Logan, Frankford, Kans.
The refreshments consisted of
tea, canapes, ices, candies. The
colors of pink and green were car
rH d out.
The next mee'ing will be with
Mrs. Burmell, 2501 Corby St. The
S ato Federation will convene the
last of June in Omaha.
Mrs E. Moore, President
Helen Ward, reporter
-0O0
THEATRICAL MEDLEY GAINS
GROUND
Working like a Trojan is each
member of the cast in 'Jhe Theatri
cal Medley, the Trojan Club is
presenting at the Dreamland Hall
<in May 23.
Professional as well as amateur
participants are rehearsing fre
quently in an effort to make this
unique presentation worthy of be
ing on your must attend list for
fine entertainment.
Here are some of the features
you may expect to enjoy: A snappy
tap dance Revue directed by Bud
dy De Loach! Winfield Raglin and
Jack Hender»< n will do Acroba
tic stunts; a rolicking good min
The Very Latest from the
Chicago Convention:
The New—
“Pin Curl” WAVE
The Same Effect as the Cro
quinole without the heated
iron.
STYLED AS DESIRED
Althouse Beauty School
2422 North 22nd Street
WEbster 0846
Thrifty Service
6 lbs. for 48c
7c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. “6‘2c ON WEDS."
ALL FLAT WORK BEAUTIFULLY IRONED. BATH TOWELS
FLUFFY DRIED. WEARING. APPEAREL RETURNED DAMP
READY TO IRON. WE GUARANTEE COLORED CLOTHES NOT
TO FADE. SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS SERVICE FOR 10c EACH
IF DESIRED.
20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY
Emerson-Saratosa
Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts.
j isfcrel wi h Estelle Robertson of
I ,’ha Quack Operetta fame in
| charge; The Friendly 16 will con
tribute a surprise in stunts; a
musical from ’thc masters by the
Sunday Musical Club; another
snappy Dance Revue directed by
Dorothy Beck Ferguson; Gene
Murray will present a group of
actors in a One Act Play; and
then the Kiddies will have a treat
in seeing s< me of their playmates
presented in a Revue by Margarita
Curry.
Helena Thomas, president
-0O0
Charance Haynes, 25, 3310 Em
mett St., died May 10 at the Uni
versity hospital His body is ly
ing in state at Lewis Mortuary
pending funeral arrangements.
Samuel Watkins, age 60, 622 N.
J.4th street died May 5th. Funeral
held at Lewis Mortuary Chapel by
Rev. W, S. Metcalf. Interment at
Mt. Hope Cemetary. He is sur
vived by Mrs. L. Phillips, cousin,
and a hos? of friends.
Try..
Herman’s
Market
First
KERMAN FRIEDLANDER L
PROPRIETOR
24th Lake St.
WE. 5444
Robbing Pharmacy
^3116 No. 2*1 h St. WK 1711
•' •' ^y^rszrm^aso^zz^Ek
^Scratching
//rEIIEVE ITCHING SKIN Qa/cA/y
Even the most stubborn itching of eczema,
blotches, pimples, athlete’s foot, rashes ami
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic,
liquid D.D.D. Prescription. Clear, grease
loss and stainloss—dries fast. Its gentle
ells soothe the irritation. Stops tho most
intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tle, at all drug stores, proves it—or your
money back. Ask for D.D.D. Prescription.
———oOo
Get Joyful
Relief from
BACKACHE
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys *v,
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER
Here’s one good way to flush
excess harmful waste from the
kidneys and relieve bladder irrit
ation that often causes scanty,
burning and smarting passage.
Ask your druggist for a 35 cent
box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil
Capsules—a splendid safe and
harmless diuretic and stimulant
for weak kidneys and irritated
bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble may
be backaches, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, and moist palms. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL—it’«
a genuine medicine for weak kid
neys—right from Haarlem in Hol
land.
I S A L E
>
DURING MAY ONLY
The Famous "ROPER"
"ENSIGN”
GAS RANGE
JR
VE
PLUS SMALL CARRYING CHARGE
•*»