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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1939)
affaIrs The ✓ S-o-c-ie-t-y^ World ORGANIZATIONS Miss Bet.y Montgomery, the laughter of Mrs, Ger rude Mont gomery, 2611 Maple St., graduated from Howard Kennedy school on June 2 'h, 1939. She is fourteen years old. She will attend Central high. Njrth 24th S*. SHOE REPAIR 1807 N. 24,h ST WE. 4240 YOU CAN’T TELL THEY ARE REPAIRED— BECAUSE OUR INVISIBLE HALF SOLING METHOD ‘I.eaviB No Repair I^ook" ON YOUR SH«ES. THE NEW SOLE W.TH AN IN VISIBLE JOINT —POPULAR PRICES— • y : i7&ttK2SLiZ&. 'V-/ for long mileage! See ua about Goodrich COMMANDERS while the savings are big. ™ 'Prices subject to chanue without notice ^ Goodrich Commanders Goodrich Silvertown -STORES 20»h & DOUGLAS STS, DOWNTOWN STORE 2406 L ST, SOUTH OMAHA OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer of Phil adelphia, Penn., who is a God sent Evangelist is running a re v'val at the Church of God in Christ, ba.tcr known as Daddy It I'.dnson’s church. There has been 44 saved and 38 have received the baptism of the Holy Ghost. Come and hear this God sent woman. The revival will continue until the first Sunday in July. -oqo—— Mi s Margaret Wilson, Shelton Crooks and Charlie Whitly, mem bar•! of Ted Lewis’ orchestra, have (been here a week. They will be hero another two weeks ag Ted Ix-wis’ orchestra w 11 appear at tha Orpheum Theater two weeks beginning Friday, June 10. These celebrities are stopping with Mrs. Myrtle Washington on N. 22nd St. -A Mr. and Mrs Lindsey Quarrells 1414 N. 22nd St., were blessed with a beautiful baby girl Satur day May 27th. Mother and daugh ter are doing nicely. -oOo——* Mrs. Addie Hopkins, who lived at 1420 N. 22nd has moved to 2203 N. 29th St. Mrs. Hopkins has luffered a stroke sometime ago, and is improving very nicely. She has been able to be carried to church in a wheel chair. -oOo Mrs. Lilian Cunningham, of Tho Enonomy Beauty Shop, left last Saturday for Chicago, 111., to spond a few days with her sister. Mrs. Cunningham will be back in the shop very shortly. -oOo Mrs. Rossie Ray and Mrs. Francis Jackson of Lansin, Mich, have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Scott for a week. Mr. Alex Beasley of Kansas, City Kan., spent the week end in their home. Mr. A1 Scott is getting along very nicely since he has been at home from the hospital. -oOo VIS'iTS PARENTS AND DAUGHTER Mrs. Pauline Kllegan, Denver, Colorado is spending the summer in the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson, 2S90 Ohio street, and her daughter, Miss Lena Delores Paez. Mrs. El legan will return to Denver Sept ember 1st. She will be accompan ied by her daughter, Miss Paez, who will remain in Denver mak ing her home with her mother. Miss Paez is a Tech High student of this city. She will take up her school work in Denver, Colorado next term. FOURTH IX FAMILY TO GRADUATE FROM SOUTH Marian Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of 2115 Madison is the fourth of her family to be graduated from South High, She has been active in sports belonging 'to basketball and volley ball teams, and playing in the tournaments. Clubs »he belong to are: Girl Reserves, Traders, Red Crass, Motor, and Archery, She has been active in the Library Service League and on Hall Duty, Marian is the first girl of her family to be graduated frmo So. Her three brothers, all graduates are: Charles, June '35; Donald, Nov. ’35; and David, June ’36. Donald and David play with the Bazooka Hot Shots. Her mother attended South High some years ago. Her mother’s name was Audrey Grey. Try. . if Herman’s Market First 1 HERMAN FRIEDLANDER PROPRIETOR 24th Lake St. WE. 5444 : Spring Chicken Cheaper than Meats 20c lb. We Give Green Trading Stamps CAREY'S NABORHOOD Grocery OPEN SUNDAYS AND EACH NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. WE. 6089 Prophet Hess is located at 2517 Burdette St., and has services every Tuesday and Thursday's nights. -0O0 Mrs. Gardener, 2503 Grant, is reported as being a little better and is resting better. She has been ill. I Mr. P. S. Stovall of 2415 North 22nd street has been confined to hu bed for about three weeks. -—0O0 Mrs. Lelia Warren, 3222 Em mett street is on the sick list. Mrs Battles, 2424 Ersk:ne, is reported to be sick. Mr, Olivar Cooper, who for merly lived in Omaha and opera ted a place of business at 24th and Burdette streets, and who now resides at 312 E. Walnut St., Mon rovia, California, was a caller at the Omaha Guide office Monday, June 5th, Mr. Cooper expressed apprec'a tion for an opportunity to inspect the plant and stated that he was a reader of the Omaha Guide each week and enjoyed it very much. Mr. Cooper also called on Mrs. Mexie Love and daughter at the Fontenelle apartments and spent a very pleasant 20 minutes. Mrs, Love and family are very dear friends of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Love is expected to pay a visit to Cali fornia soon and will probably re main there indefinitely. Mr, Coop er wishes his many .l ien U to know that his wife, Mrs, Flurna Cooper, is enjoying the best of health and is very busy in her many business activit:es which sho operates in Monrovia, Cali forn’a. Mr. Cooper was enroute to Chicago for a few days stay. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS AT THE CORONATION Among the out of town guests ; noted at the Coronation Pageant, Monday night were: Mrs. W. H. Robinson (“Eddie”) of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Minnie Miller of Kan sas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Young, and daughter of L;n coln, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and party of Red Oak, la. -nDn--« J Mrs. Clarence H, Singleton en tertained a few of her close friends at a cocktail party follow ing the Coronation Page-ant, at her home on Maple street. Among the out of town guests present were her daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Singleton of Detroit, Mrs. Eddie Robinson also of Detroit and Mrs. Minnie Miller of Kansas City. -0O0 Mrs. Ernestine Postels after a two weeks visit here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C, H. Sin gleton left Tuesday for her home in Detroit, Mich. . ——o 0 o—— —■ Mr®. I. S. McPherson entertained a number of friends at her charm ing home on North 27th street, Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Eddie Robinson of Detroit, Mich., guest of Mrs. Edgar Lee of 2704 Maple St -—oOo POSTAL ALLIANCE MEETS The May meeting of the Omaha Branch of Postal Alliance wa* held as usual at the Community Center with near full membership preheat. After the reading of the min utes and communications, the Pre sident, Comrade Darns, gave a few brief remarks and the entire body stoed a moment in silent prayer for our departed Comrade Charles Scott who passed May 20E‘S BARBECUE 2713 North 26th AT. 3470 Good Old Home Style Barbecue of All Kinds. Seasoned t* suit Your Taste. Cold Brinks and Ice Cream OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE BELIVERT | 18th. The remains was taken to 1 Mobile, Ala. for burial by his son. A committee from the Branch met with its Citizen* Commi'tee to discuss several items. One in regards to more of our race being appointed to the Postal service. Comrade Dacus was elected a delegate to the national conven tion of Postal employees in Chi cago, August 15-19. Its about time for another social gathering of the Comrades and their wives. Comrade Ollie Lewis is to report on that at the next monthly meet ing. Wallace Wrigh, reporter ———oOo DEATHS Mrs. Sall e Bell of 2709 Ohio St. passed away June 7 at 7 o’clock. She leave* two sisters and nieces and nephew. Mrs. McIntosh Mrs. Emma Robinson of 2617 Burdette are her two sisters. Mr Cecil Wainw-right of Tren ton, Tenn., and Mr. George Elam of Union City, Tenn., brother and uncle of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan YVainwright, were here to attend the funeral of Mr Jordon Wain wr'ght. Mrs. Charles Abram of 2404 No. 25th street and daughter, Miss Booker Abram of 2314 No. 25th street, will leave for Oklahoma city to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law and uncle, Mr. Jack Abram of that city. -oOo CORONATION BALL A GRAND SUCCESS (continued from pagel) as Grand Potentate. The pregram opened with a coronation revue dance, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Beek-Ferguson. The young dan ers were. Brycie Doris, Eva Dor is, Eloise Frampton, Delores Jack son, Amelia Jackson, Elizabeth Payne, Willie Kate Harris and Arista Williams. This was follow ed by songs by Little Kenneth Young and Master Clifford Ses sions. The blare of trumpets an nounced the approach to the throne of last year’s k’ng, Charles W. Dickerson and Queen Algernon Pryor. A hush came over the crowd as Grand Potentate McPherson an nounced King Borealis IX follow ed by cheers and shouts as D*. Singleton entered the room, walk ed majestically down the aisle to be crowmed by McPherson. Prin cesses, Duchesses and Countesses from neighboring realms followed. And the big moment of the evening came when McPherson announced the approach of Queen Aurora. Lights focused on the en trance to the ballroom as six tiny flower girls appeared followed by cute little Joan McCaw, carrying the Queen’s crown, almost as large as she, on a velvet pillow. Then came the small and digni fied. Charlzine Davis bearing the Queen’s ring in a l’ly. Queen Auro ra then stepped into viewr, paused p. moment, smiled while a w'ave of The Very Latest from the Chicago Convention: The New— “Pin Curl” WAVE The Same Effect as the Gro quinole without the heated iron. STYLED AS DESIRED Althouse Beauty School 2422 North 22nd Street WEbster 0846 STOP AT REED'S REEDETTE STAND It is as Cool and Refresh ing as it is Good. The doctors recommend it and we have it at the most at tractive prices. , REED’S COMMERCIAL GRADE ICE CREAM per pint 13c per Quart 25c per Gallon 78° Cold Drinks and Candy 24*h * BORDfTTE STS Mrs, Edna, Mato, Mgr. applause swept the room, walked slowly down the aisle to be re ceived and crowned by the King. Congratulations followed. List of Attendants Flower girls: Mary Ellen Hop k’ns, Thelma Hancock, Barbara Dill, Dewene Hall, Eleanor Clough, Helen Clough, Joyce Dean, Mickey Jean Harris. Princesses: Elizabeth A. Baker, Wilda E. Chue, Johnebte Coleman, Melba F. Faucette, Nadine L. [ Warren, Alice L. Coleman, Elsie M. Mallory, Madri M. Miller, Thelma Page, Doris Ware, Bertha B. Young. Duchesses: Katie Beasley, Sybil M. Ellis, Alice A. Green, Delores Home, Juanita Lett, Jessie Mar tin, Grover Marshall, Ruth S. “Miller, Doris New land, Francis M. Paris, Margaret Yancy. Countesses: Ethel Davis, Sioux City, Gerald'ne Herdon, Council Bluffs; R.uth Patrick, Lincoln; Anna Belle Jones, Red Oak, Lola Kraft, Dallas, Texas The Pageant was sponsored by St. Pihilip’s Episcopal church. It has been given annually for the past nine years, Mrs. Cecilia W. Jewell who has promoted the pa 1 geant for the past four years, headed the committee again this year. Her committee included: Mesdames D. V. Gordon, E. P. Pryor, Marvey Garter, B. B. Cowan, J. Dillard Crawford, Leon Robinson, Olive Richardson and Miss Anna E. Logan and the Misses Algernon and Lila Pryor. Dr. G. A. Stams, the new rector at St. Philip’s church was an inter ested spectator. -0O0 HOUSING COMMITTEE MEETS The housing committee which was appointed by the Exalted Ruler to obtain accomodations for ! the expected delegates for the Mid-West Associate convention of tho Elks, met at the Elks Hall June 5, and Mrs. Earl Jackson, 3212 Pinkney St., was elected sec retary of the appo:nted committee. All members of the committee, their friends and citizens who have accomodations that they wish to rent to the delegates at $1 per .V.V.V.WAWimWIMW CHOP SUEY Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. m. King: Yuen Cafe .. 2010 Vi N. 24th St. JAckson 8576 American and Chinese Dishes .V.’.V.V.WW .w.v.v.v person per day please call KE 3366 and register the number of dele gates they can accomodate with Mrs. Earl Jackson. Members of the housing committee are request ed to make a canvass of the town for accomodations and call Mrs. Jackson and reg;ster the same with her. , -ooo— Three Louisiana Essay Winners Named New Orleans La. June 8 (C)— F. A. Young secretary of the Na Robbing Pharmacy 2306 No. 21th St. WE 171 i tional Negro Insurance Week Committee announces t.he follow ing prize winners in the national essay contest for Louisiana: Frank A. Perry, Lake Charles, first prize, $12.50; Roberta H. Palfrey New Orleans, second prize, $7.50; Mildred Quarles, Minden, La., third prize $5. ^Scratching IffRELIEVE ITCHING SKIN QtzzcA/y Even the most stubborn itching of eczema; blotches, pimples, athlete's foot, rashes and other externally caused skin eruptions, quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Clear, grease loss and stainless—dries fast. Its, gentle oils sootho 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. FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS AND STOP GETTING UP NI3HTS LIVE A HEALTHIER, HAP FlER, LONGER LIFE Thousands of men and women wonder why backache bothers them—why they have to visit the bathroom often at night—why flow is scanty and sometimes smarts and burns. Anyone of these symptoms may mean that your kidneys and blad der need attention now before these minor symptoms may devel opo into serious trouble. To flush out excess waste pois ons and ac;d from kidneys, soothe your irritated bladder and put more healthy activity into them, get a 35-cent package of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Capsules and take as directed. Ths harmless, tried and true medicine gives results—you should feel better in a few days, as this effective d;uretic and kidney stim ulant dr:ves excess uric acid from tho body which is often the aggra vation of joint agony, sciaitica and neuritis. Don't be an EASY MARK and accept a substitute—Ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules— right from Haarlem in Holland. GET GOLD MEDAL—the origin al—the genuine. Look for the Gold —Medal on the box — 35 cents. Thrifty Service 6 lbs. for 48c 7c EACH ADDITIONAL LB. “6'/jc ON WEDS.’’ ALL FLAT WORK BEAUTIFULLY IRONED. BATH TOWELS FLUFFY DRIED. WEARING APPEARED RETURNED DAMP READY TO IRON. WE GUARANTEE COLORED CLOTHES NOT TO FADE. SHIRTS FINISHED IN THIS SERVICE FOR JOc EACH IF DESIRED. 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY Emerson-Saratoga Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts. Nebraska Leads Again Nebraska, known everywhere for its social and economic^ leadership, became the testing ground one year ago for Bn experiment unique in the history of American industry—' the self-regulatory program of the Nebraska Brewers and Beer Distributors Committee. Organized to shut off the beer supply from outlets oper ating against the public welfare and to the detriment of the large majority of law-abiding retailers, our program won the instant approval of state, county and municipal officials, com munity leaders and the public press. No longer an experiment but a proved success, thanks to the cooperation and efficiency of the Nebraska Liquor .Control Commission, this plan for self-regulation has been used as the model for other state self-regulatory programs under the sponsorship of the United Brewers Industrial Foun dation. Similar programs are now functioning in Kansas, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina and Maine. The Foun*; dati3n plans to extend this work gradually, as facilities permit, throughout the country. The announcement of our program on June 5, 1938, was widely hailed in Nebraska as our definite pledge to work shoulder-to-shoulder with law-enforcement authorities on behalf of the public interest. Now, as our second year begins, we renew our pledge to Assist the forces of law and order in eliminating anti-social conditions surrounding the sale of beer. Nebraska Brewers and Beer Distributors Committee Charles E. Sandall, State Director 710 First National Bank Ridg., Lincoln, Nebr.' 4
