Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA GUIDE
SATURDAY, FEBR. 3. 1940
Published Every Saturday, at 2418
Grant St., Omaha Nebraska.
$2.50 per year. 6o single copy.
"Entered as second class matter
March 18th, 1927 at the Postoffice
»t Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act
>f March 3rd, 1879.
News from
the Church
'LEAVES TEMPLE CME. Church
25th and Decatur Sts.,
L. A. Story, Pastor.
M. H. Young, Reporter.
Sunday School 9:45 a. in.
Morning Worship 11 a. tn.
League 6:30 p. m.
.Evening worship 7:30 p. m.
The Sunday school was very well
|«ttended considering the sub-zero
veather. Now the zero weather
las broke, we are hoping that we
vill have better attendance. Our
norning service was well attended,
ind our pastor brought us another
rood sermon.
MONUMENTS & GRAVE
MARKERS
American Memorial Co.
Quality at A Price—None Better
TWENTIETH & CUMING STS.
PHONE AT. 4927
CLASSIFIED ADS
1ARDWARE
DOLGOFFHARDWARE
’aint, Glass anil Varnish. We do
'lazing and make window shades
0 order. 182 N. 24th St. WE. 1607.
Laundries & cleaners
EDHOLM& SHERMAN
!401 North 24th WE. 6065
EMERSON LAUNDRY
1324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
£ K N! WO M E N I USE YOUR
CREDIT to get all the stylish
new apparel you need. Great
values. Enjoy terms made to
order for you. Peoples Store,
109 South 16th St.
?OR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette
Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, or
2613 Grant St. Call WE. 5653 or
WE. 2410.
'’ront Room, modern WE. 1024.
?OR RENT—A four room Apt.
Modern, Call WE. 3030.
\n Apt. for Rent, WE. 2386
f’or Rent, 2 apts. WE. 2737.
''urnished Apts., 2 rooms, $3.60—
1 rooms $4.60. Utilities paid, JA.
>986.
We Aid the Poor with Your
Waste Materials. Throw Noth
ing Away. We Need Clothing.
Papers, Furniture. Anything.
SALVATION ARMY
INDUSTRIAL
209 North 13th
A-B BUFFET. 1616 N. 24th St7
WINES— LIQUORS
at Popular Prices
Courteous Service at all Times
KWmfQRJlfflGE
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CHNTUBfiTE FOX
^ot'MUKT IQH FOR
JUSQE D\ST RUT <2U„,
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'olitical adv...
We were happy to have visitors
Come again at your earliest con
venience.
The Union Service was held at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev. J. S.
Williams brought the message and
his choir furnished the music. Un
ion meeting will be at St. John A.
M. E. Methodist Church Sunday.
Our quarterly meeting will be Sun
day. Rev. L. E. B. Rossner will
preach at 11 a. m. Rev. W. M.
Camper at 3 p. m. Please be pres
ent.
MT. CALVARY COM. CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour. Due to the lateness of
our literature, we had a lovely Re
view Lesson. Subject “Righteous
ness in the Kingdom.”
11 o’clock service opened with
the order of service. The spirit of
the Lord was present. Our pastor
spoke to us from Psalms 122-1
verse—the subject "The Advant
ages of Public Worship.” There
was one soul added to the member
ship.
fi o’clock union was a little late.
Our lesson well discussed. Every
one welcome.
8 o’clock opened by the choir pro
cessional, Healing service was
full of spirit. Many were helped.
Our pastor brought us a lovely
message. Subject, “Precious Mem
ories.” Text Psalms 137-1-4 verse.
We had a high time in zion. The
Lord was present in our midst. Ev
eryone welcome to an old fashion
covenant meeting, beginning at 3
p. m. Everyone welcome to revive
their souls in this service. Come
one and all!
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
The Senior Choir will render a
musical program at the Church, on
Sunday, Feb. 11, 1940 at 8 p. m. un
der the direction of Mr. E. L.
Young. You will miss a treat if
you do not hear this program.
Mrs. Libby Harris, Pres.,
Rev. C. C. Pettis, Pastor.
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH,
“Holiness Unto the Lord"
Rev. L. M. Relf. Pastor,
Bertha Mallory, Reporter.
Sunday School 9:30 a. nt.
Morning Worship 11:30 a. m.
IIYPIJ. « p. m.
Evening worship 7:30 p. in.
Bible Study, Tuesday night.
Prayer and Praise Service, Fri
day night.
Sunday school was opened at the
usual hour by assistant superinten
dent'Mr. Jesse Manley.
Morning service opened at 11:30
The scripture lesson was read by
Rev. Piggue. It was selected from
Heb. I Chapter. The Junior Choir
sang. Rev. Relf was in charge of
the service. His text was selected
from the book of Judge. “Earn
estly Contend for the Faith.”
The evening message was also
brought to us by Rev. Relf from
Rev. 1, 4 and Gal. 5, 19. Text ‘Come
from Your Sins." “Get in God."
The IIYPU. rendered a very suc
cessful variety program. We were
very proud of their effort. Fifteen
visitors were present. Among
them was Rev. J. L. Reagam.
ST. JOHN. AME. CHURCH,
“The Friendly Church”
Rev. T. A. Sears. Pastor
Its encouraging to note the num
ber of young people attending the
church on Sunday. Beginning with
the Sunday school conducted by T.
W. Goodwin, the morning worship
and the union services in the even
ing.
With warmer weather the adult
attendance was very large at all
services. At the morning worship,
Rev. Sears delivered a message to
| the youth. He stressed the impor
tance of making religion a definite
E=r.r:F.;-- II_Zm
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Omaha, Nebraska
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24th St. At Willis Avenue
Way Build-Up” Helps
Will Interest Women
The cause of a woman’s periodic
uffering from headache, irritabil
:y, cramp-like pain, may be func
ional dysmenorrhea due to a mal
utrition, a condition that is often
elped by CARDUI.
Principal way CARDUI helps is
y stimulating appetite and the
ow of gastric juices. Thus it
F
may aid digestion; help build up a
woman’s strength, energy and
nerve-force; so increase physical
resistance to periodic discomfort.
It also helps reduce periodic dis
tress for many who take it a few
days before and during “the time.”
Your confidence in CARDUI is in
vited by its 50 years of popularity.
part of their lives. He appeals to
them to let the world know they be
| lieve in one who came and died for
them. That success depended up
on the ability to stand for right. He
also urged the adults of the church
i to help young people face the pres
ent situations.
The membership is urged to
spend an hour or so each Friday
evening at the church for a study
of the discipline conducted by Rev.
Sears during Lent.
A. I. Rafferty and the unit lead
ers are desirous of making a full j
report each Sunday and they can
not do so unless they have the co
operation of the membership. Any
one not knowing their leader can
give the contribution to either A.
R. Goodlett, John Faucett or Mr.
Rafferty and full credit will be
given.
Rev. G. Goodlett and choir will
be in charge of the union services
which will be held at St. John Feb.
4, 7:30 p. m.
The Minute Men’s Club will hold
its regular meeting Sunday Feb. 4
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Mayo, 2801 North 24th St.
The Usher Board will hold its
meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Turner of North 30th St., Monday
evening 8 p. m.
“A hint to the wise is sufficient”
We say that we love the choir and
wish them well. Suppose we prove
that by sending a card to radio sta
tion KOWH and express an apprec
iation of their fine broadcasts. They
gave their last broadcast Sunday
January 27.
—
CARD OF THANKS
To the many friends we wish to J
express our sincere gratitude for
their loyalty in their contributions
to the comfort of our beloved, Mrs.
Margaret Starks, during her long
illness. Also for the untiring ef
forts further manifested in behalf
of the bereaved.
Mr. E. N. Starks,
Miss Clara Selby,
Mrs. Wilma Thomas.
Communion Mediation for Sun
day will be MEASURING CHRIS
TIAN LOVE,, found in St. John
13:36. Holy Communion will be
served in a new order with the ele
ments on the alter and each indiv-!
idual take his own elements from
the alter and not from the tray or
someone else’s hands.
HILLSIDE CHURCH VOTED AS
HOST OF SPRING MUSICAL
The Hillside Church was votfcd
host of the 6th Annual “Goodwill j
Spring Musical” at Tech High Sun
day April 28, 1940.
When the Presidents of the
choirs met Sunday, January 21st,
the Hillside Choir received the
highest number of votes, which de
clared them host of the 6th Annual
Goodwill Spring Musical. The Hill
Side Church beat Bethel Baptist by
one vote.
1 he Presidents voted tnat Kev. J.
S. Williams would be chairman of
the music committee and that there
would be no individual enoir num
bers on the program and that all
choirs would sing in one massed
choir.
This will give the public a bet
ter and shorter program and one
j that will be more highly appreciate
j ed.
We are very glad to see and know
the choirs are willing to give out
\ the best they have and are not
thinking of their individual selves.
Those in charge are very pleased
! to know that many people who are
so interested in the change to
group singing, that they are calling
to express their appreciation of the
change.
Now this means choirs that we
must get our music and get to work
on it. Rev. Williams says you
should get the music and try to
learn it before you come to the re
nearsais. »o tne renearsals will be j
more or less a matter of blending
voices together. Now this does not
! at all mean you will not need to
come to rehearsals. Even you who
do get yours learned, you can come
and help those who are not so good
as you are, or perhaps as you think ;
l you are.
We feel we are really going to j
j live up to our slogan this year, j
This slogan being “Bigger and
Better Each Year."
We are sure the Union Ushers
and the Usherettes will give us the
| fine service with a smile as they
j are known to do.
The Omaha Federal Concert band
will be on hand to give us that fine j
class of music they are known to
play. In fact we expect to make
this year’s program far surpass any j
of its kind in any place.
Remember our slogan “Bigger an i
Better,” and our motto. “Working
in a Full Spirit of Solidarity”.
L. L. McVay.
*.•/• m^YYXCihjJ^ C^tiJinX/TiCL
Beg.uTfl. Pot. Off. A
BERum^RomnncE^
• IJ/LT l* J T I l ’
The Larleese Beauty Foundation wai established by {
the Godetroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
the results of this research available to the public.
ON YOUR MARK,
This Is leap year and so you are
allowed free rein in the pursuit of
romance. Not that any girl at this
day and age waits for leap year or
Sadie Hawkins day to go out and
get her man, but leap year should
give added Incentive not to let an
other year go by without having
something to show for it.
Even in leap year, however, the
huntress should not show her Intent
too plainly. A little subtlety goes
a long way toward ensnaring the
victim of the chase. You have heard
the old theory that u man likes to
be pursued only if he feels in ids
heart that he Is the aggressor. So
rather than encourage you to go out
and stalk your prey too obviously,
I would suggest that you try the
subtler methods of gulning your
point.
Play Up to Masculine Ego
Men, so the saying goes, like
women to be feminine. 80 regard
less of your fondness for tailored
clothes, sweaters and skirts, and the
like, have at least one or two frilly
dresses to wear w'hen you set out to
trnp your victim. And even If you
can Hold down a good Job and tuke
care of yourself in line fashion, be
a bit helpless and dependent when
you are with the man of the mo
ment. He’ll soon fall in love with
you If you make him feel big and
strong and protective. And don’t
outsmart him in anything, whether
it be athletics or n game of wits.
Mon like women to be intelligent,
but they still want to feel superior.
All of which adds up to the fact thnt
you must play up to the masculine
ego, and the cleverer you are, the
simpler you will appear.
Artifice Need Not Be Artificial
And don’t overlook the age-old
lure of cosmetics. Remember that
any man will look twice at a girl
with flawless skin and gleaming
GET SET, LEAP!
black hair. And if nature didn’t
endow you with all the charms you
need, don’t hesitate to use a bit of
artifice. Be careful, however, not
to appear artificial. Your make-up
should match your skin tone so well
that he will be unable to tell where
nature stopped and science took
over. Select your make-up with
care. Be sure that the powder is
properly adapted to your skin type
and tone. And the same holds true
for your rouge and lipstick. Don't
take just any shade you happen to
see on a counter. Shop around be
fore you make a purchase which
may have a lasting Influence on your
entire life. And if your hair Is drab
and lifeless, touch it up with a good
coloring. It never hurts to Improve
on nature as long us the improve
ment looks like nuture’s own handi
work.
And don't forget to be neat and
clean and dainty. Keep your clothes
always neat and well-pressed. Don’t
try to make something “do” just
one more time, If It is in need of
washing or cleaning. And above
nil, he fresh yourself. Use a good
deodorant as often as necessary.
Never risk your daintiness when
such a simple precaution will guard
it.
All In all, just let him think he’s
wonderful but convince him by the
way you look and act, by the things
you say and the things you leave
unsaid, that you are wonderful too.
What are your beauty prob
lems? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521 — 319 North Fourth
St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
THIS WEEK IN RELIGION AND
THOUGHT
by Robert L. Moody
Fighting Infantile Paralysis—
For several years the birthday of
President Roosevelt has been ob
served with emphasis on the dang
ers, cautions against and cures
from infantile paralysis. Recent
epidemics of this dreaded disease
have made us serious in our atten
tion to it.
As a group, we have not been en
thusiastic in raising funds under j
the present auspices because Ne- !
groes are not admitted to the Warm
Springs Sanitorium and other gen
eral clinics. Hut these limitations
should not lessen our interest be
cause we are subject to the same
afflictions that others suffer. Our
children may be victims of this j
dreadful disease.
Our exclusion from the general
programme maybe a blessing to i
our medical profession. The na
tional infantile paralysis founda
tion has had granted $161,350 and
a project has begun at Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama. This is a very
hopeful beginning for our patients.
Whatever the future maybe, we
must be prepared to help whenever
asked because we do not know when
this dreadful disease will strike
close to us. "This Center will con
sist of an 80 bed-unit for infantile
paralysis treatment and research."
It will be modern in every detail
with an adequately trained staff.”
MODERN ART CLl'H—
Hostess to the Modern Art Club
Monday night, Jan. 22nd, was Mrs.
W. R. Rogers—on account of in
clement weather and illness. Am
ong the membership a very few
were present. The President and
Vice President being absent. The
secretary Mrs. Claude McFall pre
sided. Wed. Jan. 17 Mrs. D. C.
Riddle entertained the club and at
this meeting, four new members
were voted into the club. The
Rushing form of ballot was used
this being the procedure of admitt
ing members to the club. The first
four names on the waiting list were
accepted. Namely Mrs. Geo. Alt
house recommended by Mrs. W. R.
Rogers; Mrs. Dora Alexander and
Mrs. Bruce Vanoy, recommended by
Mrs. Charles Hnrrold and Mrs. F.
W. Cloud recommended by Mrs. H.
L. Hawkins. The new members
were welcomed into the club by the
Past President Mrs. W. R. Rogers.
A very interesting meeting was
enjoyed by all present. The host
ess served delicious repast. Mem
bers present were Mrs. L. C. Clark,
Mrs. Charles Harrold, Mrs. Vida
Jowers, Mrs. F. W. Cloud, Mrs.
Claude McFall and Mrs. R. C.
Price. May we dedicate this poem
to the shut-ins of the club:—
Cheer Up
So sorry you are ill,
Perhaps a little word or two—
May help to smile the hours
away.
So here’s a cheery, howdy-de-do,
and a happy thought of you
today,
—The Modern Art Club
Mrs. Cozy Nicholson, Pres.,
Mrs. R. C. Price, Reporter.
JANUARY TURKEY DINNER
Mrs. Cera Harris, 2537 Burdette
St., entertained the following per
sons at a turkey dinner Sunday Jan
28; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seals, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Gaskin, Rev. and Mrs.
L. A. Story and Ophelia Story.
Members of the family present
were: Mr. Robert Harris, Mrs. Clas
sic Harris, Mrs. Alice Moseley and
son Manning Moseley, Jr.
Five of the persons present had
birthdays during the month of Jan
uary. They were Mrs. Moseley
and Ophelia Story—January 11,
Mrs. V. Harris, January 23, Mrs.
Story, Jnaaruy 26, and Mrs. Seals
January 28.
A most enjoyable afternoon was
| spent by all present and all left de
claring Mrs. Harris an ideal host
Our Annual February
Furniture Sale
Brines Grand Values
Greater Efficiency in the manufacture
of furniture means more for your money
than ever before. This sale brings added
Savings. BUY NOW.
Orchard* Wilhelm Co.
ess.
MRS. STARKS BURIED
The Funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Starks of 2,890 Ohio was held Jan.
23 from St. Johns AME. Church
with Rev. T. A. Sears officiating
and Rev. J. S. Williams of Hillside
Presbyterian Church offering the
Eulogoy. She leaves to mourn her
loss a husband. Mr. E. N. Starks,
and son Kenneth, two nieces, Mrs.
Wilma Thomas and Miss Clara Sel
by, two nephews, Mr. Roy and Ray
mond Selby all of Omaha and a
host of friends as she was loved
and respected by all who knew her
and though we shall miss her pres
ence, the flowers that she planted
in others lives shall continue to
blossom.
Mrs. Starks, who was 57 years
old, was a native of Kansas.
Robbing Pharmacy
2306 N. 24th St. WE. 1711
A NEW MAN 1
Rev. William Jack- nj
son of White Sulphur H
Springs, W. Va., writ ■
es: “After using Dr. I
Piere’s Golden Medic
al Discovery my diges ^
tion was better, I |
gained in weight, my nerves were
better and I felt strong and vigor
ous once more. I felt like a new
man and my friends all said I look
ed much stronger.”
Dr. Piere’s Golden Medical Dis
covery is a tonic which stimulates
the appetite and promotes the flow
of gastric juices so that the food
you eat is fully digested and nour
ishes the entire body. Build your
self up with the aid of this famous
doctor’s prescription. Ask your
druggist today for Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery.
I - ■ d
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL”
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
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The secret of the remarkable
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