“Doing the Stroll”
, RICHARD BERNET STANLEY » —
OCR ADVERTISERS—
Word comes to me that the Storz
Brewing Company have sponsored
a Colored basketball team to play
here—also to be entered in the
AAU. Well that makes 4 such
sponsorships for the Storz Brew
ing Company for our people. I
received 2 letters from some people
in Omaha asking me to explain my
stand. Well all newspapers try to
be fair and The Omaha Guide is
just as fair and square a newspaper
as there is in the United States.
Mr. Storz produced a lease and
showed it to two of our leading cit
izens to prove that he had no con
nection with the building next door.
But when his attention was called
he promptly had the sign removed.
Does that answer your question?
And he also asked the two gentle
men to convey his apologies to our
people. Mr. Tom Jones, one of our
group who is employed at the Brew
ery, has went a long way toward
mending our friendship with Mr.
Storz and our people and the extra
good work he has accomplished go
es to show that the majority of peo
CHOP SUEY
King: Yuen Cafe
2010Vi N. 24th St. JAckaon 8576
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a. mi
American & Chinese Dishes
35 Hollywood Grill
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
Soups & Sandwiches
2418 N. 24th St.
• - — 1
Johnson Drug: Co.
Prescriptions
LIQUORS, WINES and BEER
WE. 0999 1904 N. 24th St
RABE’S BUFFET
for Popular Brands
of BEER and LIQUORS
2229 Lake Street
—Always a place to park—
BUY YOUR—
POULTRY
AT THE
NEBRASKA PRODUCE
Get the Best in Quality at the
Lowest Price
NEBRASKA
PRODUCE
2204-6 NORTH 24th ST.
PHONE WE. 4137
Suits AO'Coats
$4.95 aid up
Denenberg
Jewelry
402 NORTH 16th STREET
SMOKELESS HARD
VERY LOW ASH
WILL NOT CLINKER
—HOLDS FIRE WELL—
BLUE IRIS
The Pride of Arkansas
Spellman
Fuel & Supply Co.
2002 Izard St. JA-0478
pie are not narrow minded. In fact
the whole disastardly thing was
started by a group of agitators. So
come out and watch the Storz spon
soredd basketball team perform.
Such good players as Travis Dixon,
Freddie Harris, Jim Hall, Fred Dix
on, John Elliott, Crip Longmire,
Alonzo Davis, Claude Madison. So
come out fans. Watch some real
sport and enjoy yourself and re
member the time won’t be long be
fore the boys will be playing soft
ball at the old stand at 22nd and
Burdette Sts. Yes Storz will have
a team in the Softball League. Mr.
Tom Jones will see you at the Brew
ery again soon. Only those that
were there can only tell you the
time that was had by all who at
tended.
REAL SPORTS—
James Johnson, just another one of
the club waiters that haven’t for
got the time when he was poor. He
see to all of his friends that aren’t
working to at least get coffee and
rolls. Well that ain’t bad these
times. That’s the spirit kid—one
never knows when he will be out of
a job. One never knows.
HAM ENTERTAINER—
Saturday and Sunday night the Fa
mous HAM was livelier than 6-2
weeks old kittens. Wonderful mu
sic and really good entertainment.
Atta boy—give ’em what they want
MUSIC.
MUSICIANS HEADQUARTERS
The Little Diner Cafe seems to be
just that. Jimmie Lunceford and
his boys stayed in the city three
days and did they go for Mrs. Hay
es hot biscuits and corn bread. All
of the band boys while in the city
eat at Mrs. Hayes Cafe for that
home-cooked and delicious meals
served by Miss Cola Pierce. It
seems as though Mr. Godby, Mrs.
Hayes’ brother knows just about
all the boys when they come here.
He is just one of the cats. He’s
looking forward to meeting the
cats in Andy Kirks band. I bet he
knows at least 3 of them—as you
know Godbey use to hang around
on the Central down in Big Isindon.
No not London, England—Dallas,
Texas.
J SWEET MUSIC BAND—
ANDY KIRK
Do you know that Andy Kirk’s
band has got more composers than
any other band in the country ac
cording to the Music Publishers.
The top music writer is Mary Lou
Williams, the pianist and arranger
who has over 20 tunes to her cred
it. Here is just a select few of
Mary Lou’s popular song hits—
“Bear Cat Shuffle” “Cloudy” “Cor
ky”, “Froggy Bottom” “Git in the
Groove" I went to See a Gypsy”,
“Lotta Sax Appeal” “Steppin’
Pretty” “Walking and Swingin”,
“Mary’s Idea” "Ghost of Love”
"Toadie Toddle” “Messa Stomp”
“CClose to Five”. They have all
been recorded on Decca by Andy
Kirk and the Clouds of Joy and her
composition, “Roll ’Em” especially
written for Benny Goodman has
been recorded on Victor by the
Fall Money Saving Specials
MEN S LIST LADIES LIST
1- SUITS Cleaned & Pressed 80c 2- TAILORED SUITS 80c
1- SUIT and 1 TOPCOAT ....80c 2- PLAIN DRESSES _1.00
1- 8UIT and 1 FELT HAT.—80c 3- PLAIN BLOUSES _ . 80c
3- PAIRS OF PANTS.80c 3- PLAIN SKIRTS .~..80e
OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING
FINE APPAREL ENABLE .US TO GIVE EVERY GARMENT
THE PARTICULAR CLEANING SKILL IT DEMANDS—.RELY
ON US.
Emerson- Saratoga
Southwest Corner 24th and Erskine Sts
20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARRY
Goodman band.
“Until the Real Thing Cornea A
long” which the Andy Kirk band
was first to record and first to play
was written by Lawrence Freeman,
at that time with the Cluods of Joy
and it was made in 1936. Biggest
hit number one on the Hit Parade
for months by Mary Lou Williams’
remarkable arrangement of it and
Andy Kirk’s interpretation and Pha
Terrells extraordinary vocal solo
of the number. Also that catchy
number “What Will 1 Tell My
Heart”—that the band still fea
tures as a result of inclination and
requests. Other numbers written
by members of the band is “All the
Jive is Gon” "Why Can’t We Do It
Again” “Jump, Jack Jump” and
Guitar Blues” by Floyd Smith, Guit
arist all in all the sweetest you ev
er want to hear will appear here
February 13th at the Dreamland
hall.
I
SURPRISE PARTY—
Earl MeClutcheon surprised his
wife, Edna with a Real old fashion
ed party. Mrs. Clutcheon didn’t
know of any of the preparations un
til 10 p. m. February 2nd which was
her birthday and what a surprise
—Why she couldn’t imagine what
was goin’ on. About 20 guests at
tended. Those present Edna rec
eived were beautiful and useful.
Seems as though everybody knew
about the party but the host. The
only drawback about birthday part
ies says Edna is they only come
once a year. Well all your friends
wish you many happy returns and
hope you and Earl will draw your
old age pension checks for at least
20 years. Well 85 years is plenty
so be contented. Happy Birthday
to you.
HELP! HELP!
Yes folks, that is just what is
needed is help please. There are
some 450 kids that go to the Cen
ter to participate in all kinds of
sporting activities. The instruct
ing is absolutely free of all charge.
The sporting material is also free
to use and the kids respond readily.
But you grown ups should come a
round sometime and take a pa^k.
Just a 16 cent or a 20 cent dona
tion would go a long ways toward
remedying the conditions that ex
ist. There are kids that can’t af- !
ford a cheap pair of tennis shoes
and that is what they really need.
Some can’t even play basketball on
account of no shoes and their par
ents can’t buy them—just ain't able
—there are some good fellows that
help Mart often, because they know
what exists. So I am taking this
means of telling you their condi
tion. Mr. C. B. Mayo the barber,
Mr. Milton Johnson the druggist,
and Mr. James Jewell, the general
manager of the famous Tuxedo.—
Often very often help those kids.
Ask Martin Thomas, he will be glad
to explain to you. So please Help!
COFFEE FREE—
Just try and get it and see where
you will land. Mrs. Veru North,
the waitress at the Main Event cafe
every morning about fi a. m. she
hollers out—Does anybody want a
free cup of coffee. Naturally there
are some of the boys that are down
on their luck who would welcome
the hot cup of java. When the
poor guy says yes. She breaks out
in a great loud laugh and says to
the poor fellow. Go to the jail
house!! Then the rest of the gang
laugh. I can’t see the joke, if there
is one. The humiliation that is
heaped on the poor fellow is crude
—Get wise Vera.
FORMAL PARTY or DANCE—
The Dames gave their annual for
mal on the 29th of January at the
Dreamland. The party was the
talk of the town. Everybody who
was there heaped high praise upon
the 12 girls for their careful plan
ned and well carried out program.
Old man Webster of the Dictionary
defines a party as thus: quote: —
A party, a company of persons for
social engagement—that’s what
Webster says and the Dames lived
right up to the letter of old man
Webster. There was nothing to be
sold and there was no charge of any
kind. So therefore you were real
ly invited guest. Here’s hoping
the DAMES Club stick together
and prosper in the future as they
have in the past. There is only one
way to give a dance or a party and
that is the right way and the Dam
es really were right.
EXTRA!EXTRA!
Henry Sharron was seen sober for
3 straight days. Maybe the flame
burned out. Oh gosh! Kid— stop
torching, there are others.
Jesse’s Cafe
A New, Clean Place to EAT
GOOD MEALS 15c & up
Give Us A Try
1426 North 24th Street
TRY THESE DELICIOUS
OYSTER RECIPES
(by Arden H. Duane for ANP)
LENT will begin soon so hun
dreds of housewives will be alter
nating their menus in observance
of this porios. If you are planning
to omit meat for the entire forty
days or maybe just for Wednesdays
and Fridays then oysters are a per
fe't Lenten food. They may be
served in such a great variety of
ways that your family won’t be
come tired of them.
There’s no better way to begin
a dinner than by the service of oys
ters on the half shell just with a
dash of lemon or alternately as oys
ter cocktail.
I’ve room to give you three or
four recipes, but I want you to try
them and enjoy them as I have. And
then if you are still interested why
not send for the oyster recipes
twelve in all.
OYSTER POULETTE—One doz
en oysters, one half cup cream, salt
cayenne, dash of nutmeg, two eggs
yolks, slightly beaten, one tables
poon butter, one teaspoon lemon
juice, one fourth cup sliced cooked
mushrooms.
rour oysters into sauce pan, cook
over low heat two or three minutes
until oysters are plump and edges
begin to curl. Remove oysters to
hot serving dish. Add cream to
oyster liquor, season with salt, cay
enne and nutmeg. When hot, pour
slowly over egg yolks, stirring con
stantly. RMurn to saucepan, sim
mer gently until thickened. Add
butter, lemon juice and mushrooms.
Pour sauce over poached oysters.
OYSTER RAREBIT—Clean and
remove the hard muscle from a cup
ful of oysters. Parboil in their
own liquor until the edges curl. Re
move to a hot bowl. Put one table
spoon butter, one half pound cheese
(broken in small bits), one fourth
spoonful each of salt and muptard
and a few grains cayenne into the
chafing dish (double boiler may be
used also). While the chees is melt
ing, beat two eggs slightly and add
them to the oyster liquid. Mix
gradually with melted cheese, add
the oysters and pour over hot toast.
OYSTER STEW—Two table
spoons butter, large pinch paprika
dash of tabasco sauce, good dash of
Worchester shire sauce, salt and
pepper to taste, thirty-two oysters,
two cups thin cream, two cups rich
milk, butter.
Put butter, paprika, tabasco,
Worcestershire, salt, pepper and
oysters in top of double boiler. Heat
over boiling water until edges of
oysters begin to curl. Then add
milk and cream. When it is piping
hot, ladle into warm soup bowls into
which you have put a portion of
butter. Serve at once with salted
oyster crackers and the horeradish
bottle in a prominent place on the
table—for the men folks.
BROILED OYSTERS—Two doz
en oysters in half shell, remove
oysters from shells, wash shells and
replace oysters. Mix together one
teaspoon grated onion, two table
spoons chopped parsley, three table
spoons melted butter, one fourth
cup finely chopped celery, one third
cup bread crumbs. Season mix
ture with salt, pepper and paprika
to taste. Cover oysters in half
shell with the mixture and heat un
der broiler or hot oven until crumbs
are brown. Serve with quartered
lemon.
If you are still interested why
not send along a loose three cent
stamp to Arden H. Duane, 3507 So.
Parkway, Chicago, 111, and I’ll for
ward you twlve delicious recipes
that you’ll want to try and that
your family will enjoy.
FASH ION ETTE
by Hazel L. Griggs for ANP
Blues on Parade Hint of Spring
Blues on parade in smart shop
windows along fashion row defin
itely are signs of spring, for all the
jaunty and captivating blues from
sky to navy will dominate the
spring fashion scene. And just
seeing them now in all their crisp,
new snappiness is enough to put
one in a spring mood. It’s hard to
go wrong with navy as the back
ground color for your wardrobe. A
navy ooat and a navy basic dress
will go far toward holding up their
end of the bargain any time. And
miracle changes may be accompl
ished with cheery red or white ac
cessories.
Coat designers prophesy navy to
lead all other shades in dress coats
followed closely by black, gray and
beige. Mixtures will lead in the
casual and sports coat picture with
oatmeal tweeds, plaids, checks and
monotone weaves in the lineup.
Zippers, from neck to hem, are
closing many of the smartest dres
sy coat models. They effect beau
tifully trim affairs of the fitted
models which flare at the hem,
keeping the streamline smooth.
This princess tapering in coats nips
in the waistline to unbelievably l
small proportions. Shoulders are
square, but modified.
Pockets are big news on dresses,
suits and coats—result of the war
influence and the French trend to
ward functional clothes. In Paris
these pockets, some of them enorm
ous, serve a very real purpose in
times of blackouts and so on, but
here we can be grateful that they
are merely ornamental. The poc
kets are fake in most cases, but
spectacular and interesting.
With the current accent on things
militaristic, military capes promise
to be high fashion for spring. In
slightly longer than finger tip
lengths combined with dresses of
the same material or monotones
with prints or plaids, ensembles of
considerable dash are created. A
cape may double with a coat to two
costumes from one basic ensemble.
Duffy Fharmacv
24th and LAKE STREET8
PRESCRIPTIONS
We. 0609
Free Delivery
WA'AWW.'.VWAVWAP
Wake Lazy In
Thousands turn to this way to get
relief when they’re lazy intestinally
and it has them headachy, bilious,
irritable, listless:. A quarter to a
half-teaspoonful of spicy, aromatic
all-vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT
on your tongue tonight, a drink of
water and there you are! Thus it
usually allows time for a night’s
North 24th St.
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th si
WE. 4240
YOU CAN’T TELL THEY ARE
REPAIRED— BECAUSE OUR
INVISIBLE HALF SOLING.
METHOD "Leaves No .Repair.
Look” ON YOUR SHOES. THE
NEW SOLE WITH AN IN-,
VISIBLE JOINT
—POPULAR PRICES—
$55.00 Worth of Goods
FREE!!!
Men—women to supply colored peo
ple with the famous 12 SISTERS’
products. Deep Cut Prices and
lovely preminums. Send No Money.
$55.00 worth of FREE goods given.
12 SISTERS’ PRODUCTS.
74-11 Faker Str*«L Dayton, JHo
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is an
inflammatory condition of the mu
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the
seat of the trouble to loosen germ
laden phlegm. Increase secretion and
aid nature to soothe and heal raw,
tender, inflamed bronchial mucous
membranes. Tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
sides
^egetabe Way
rest; acts gently, thoroughly next
morning; so relieving constipation’s
headaches, biliousness, bad breath.
BLACK-DRAUGHT’S main in
gredient is an “intstinal tonic-lax
ative,” which helps impart tone to
lazy bowel muscles. The millions
of packages used prove its merit.
Economical too, 25 to 40 doses: 26c.
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