SOCIAL NEWS I THREE GREEKS HOLD GREAT EST CONCLAVE IN YEARS AT KANSAS CITY Alphas. A. K. A.s and Kappas (BY BILLY DAVIS) Kansas City, Missouri was one of the greatest scenes in years from Dec. 27 to 31, where out standing college men and women gathered from all over the nation to hold their annual conclave with JACKSON 0288 FIDELITY STORAGE & VAN CO. Local and Long Distance MOVING 1107 Howard, W. W. Roller, Mgr Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a. m. JA. 9411 McGILL’S — BAR & DLL E ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS lue Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS—In case you don’t know what to put in it—Call CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has got the works and knows what to do with it. He’s North Omaha’s Famous drink mixer. mr -ff i s m i their motto being: Cooperation. All of these sessions and dances were held at the beautiful muni cipal auditorium which ig one of the prettiest in the country. All three leaders of the three fraternities are from Washington, D. C. Dr. Dorothy Boulding t'er ebae, who is Basileus of the AKAt Atty. Jimmy Scott, Grand Pole march of the Kappas, and Dr Wesley who is in the History de partment of Howard University, and is President of the Alphas. The AKA motto is “Health”— The Kappas “Building” and the Alphas “Balloting and Democra cy". Each one of these mottoes were spoken on by the head of each of the fraternities, at the public meeting Sunday, Dec. 29, at the auditorium, which was at tended by over two thousand. The stage was beautifully dec orated with a lighted pen of the thr“e fratemitieta, with a pretty bssket of flowers, each the colors of the fraternities in front of the pen. Open houses were held all over the city, for the visitors. Kansas City is to be commended 16 DAYS TRIAL Satisfaction Guaranteed or money bark. Ctiolco of manf atyka. Attractive price*. a.-j u. UnnAu Write for FFCC Cirrularfo* 5®na wo money BrokamiAMoi repaired. ADVANCE SPECTACLE CO. 537 S. Dearborn, Dept. NP-1, Chicago, III. We Offer for Your Approval jAi ' '*"1 * Complete Curtain Service and Another thin#,— Have Your Dry Cleaning: Done Now! —Cash and Carry Discounts— E0K0LM&SHERMAN 2401 North 24th Street WE. 6055 wssww-sw; jcgSK )s*5»S s»s HOW TO BE A PERFECT COOK in One easy lesson! a Electric cookery is the modem cooking method. All you do is prepare delicious dishes—then let let your modem electric range do the restl Take time to en]oy life—you can when you take full advantage of your dependable elec* trie service and low electric rates I " . ★ ■■ ' Enter the New “Brighter Home Lighting Contest”! More Than 100 Prizes—Including $f73 Cash Given Free! Sm your Certified Light Conditioning Dealer or the Nebraska Power Company ior your entry blank and complete information. Contest starts January 13th—closes midnight. February 8th. A free night-light will be delivered to each family entered 1 irs EASY — ITS FUN — ENTER MONDAYl ‘ ... ★ 1 "" 1 . LIVE Even Better—ELECTRICITY IS Even Cheaper SEE YOUR DEALER OR THE NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY for their hospitality, and their ’ourtesy. The AKA. will meet in Phila delphia next year, and the Alphas in Louisville, Ky. The Kappae are still undecided. About twenty-five Omahans at tended the Convention- They are: as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Weldon Salomon( Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Brown, Mr. and Mrs- Wm (Bill) Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Sabert Han ger, Mr. and Mrs. S* Edward Gil bert, Editor of The Omaha Star, Misses Florence Myers and Jos ephine Bell, Messrs. Orville Jon es, who was elected Vice Junior Polemarch, Dillard Crawford, Jim my Jewell, Jess Hutten, Lonnis Thomas of Lincoln, Hiram Pitt man, Harold Biddieux, Dr. Milton Johnson, Senator John Adam.s( Tr. John Williams and others. This convention will long be in the minds of those who attended. It was one of the greatest of all times. YWCA. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING A delightful evening was spent by all who attended the Annual YWCA, meeting, Wednesday eve., January 8th at the Northside YW CA., 22nd and Grant streets. The following program was rendered 1. Invocation by Mrs. John Al bert Williams. 2. Solo. 3. Business Meeting. Mrs. Alton Goode, Chairman of Committee of Management pres iding- 1. Minutes of 1940 Annu al Meting. 2. Highlights of the Year, (at Branch Executive (b) Girl Reserve Secretary. 3J, El ection Returns. Mrs. Dorothea Turni r, Mlember of the Nominat ing Committee. 4. Announce ments. 4. Selection. 5 Skit "The New Secretary”, Revitalized and partly original. The skit was directed by Mrs. Gladys Ervin- The cast selected from members of the Committee of management and the member ship were: Mrs. Isabel Fields ns Miss Isabel Lawson; Miss Lena Paul, as Miss Frances Williams; Mrs. Roberta McCloud as Miss Marian Cuthbert; Mrs. Altha Vann as "Jimmy Crciket”; Mm. Bern. iece Marshall as The Secretary; Mrs. Christyne Blueford as The Fairy: Mrs- Gladys Ervin as The Reader; Mrs- D. W. Gooden as Information Please. 6. Closing Worship. Following the candlelight serv ices at which all members lighted their candles at the light of good fellowship, a reception immediate ly followed at v»hich a repast W38 served. ILL WITH COLDS— Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Thomas of 2713 Wirt street, are confined at home -—ill with bad colds. IN KANSAS | Mrs. L. A. Story, wife of the Pastor of Cleaves Temple Church, is in Kansas City, Kansas, visiting friends and recuperating from a recent operation. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO. Reverend and Mrs. G. D. Han cock spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives in Excelsior Springs, Missouri. VISITS DAUGHTER Mire. B. E. Jones> wife of the pastor of Bethel AME- Church, is in Arkansas City, Kansas visiting her daughter. CONFINED Mrg .Nellie McGoy, 2863 Miami Street( is confined to her homo by an attack of influenza CONDITIONING CLASSES Marjorie Bolden Ware announc es “Conditioning” classes for ad IKABE’S BUFFET for Popular Brand* of BEER and LIQUORS | 2229 Lake Street —Alway* a place to park— gf SANTA ALICIA WINES for ALL OCCASIONS Yes Sir YOU CANT LOSE— QUALITY MATERIAL & GUARANTEED QUALITY WORK THE LAKE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE 2407 Lake St. AT-7060 ; !We Have A Complete Line of Used Shoes For Sale. lilts. Course includes special limbering, stretching and correct ive exercises, tap ar.d ballot danc ing. Price of 12 lessons is $3.00 payable in advance or in 3 install ments or 35c for each lesson Registration begins the week of January 6th. First lesson, Wed i t hday, January 22 from 7-8 p, in. at the YWCA. For enrollment please call Mis. Ware, AT. 7473 RETURNS HOME Mr. William King, son of Mrs. Walter Seals, 2808 Hinney Street, returned home recently after spending 5 years in Los Angeles, California. BALLET DANCING Girls between the ages of 5-14, are now being registered for be ginners classes in ballet dancing. If you have a girl in this age group, you would do well to con sider the advantages that are hers through a course of this kind. Les sons are only 25c. First class will be Sat., Feb. 1st at 2 p. m. at the YWCA. For information or enrollment, please cell Mrs. Ware AT. 7473. HOME AGAIN— Mr and Mrs. Joe Fountain ar rived in Omaha on December 21, 1940 to make their home here. They have been residing in Los Angeles, California for the past year. Mrs. Fountain will ba» re membered as Miss Evelyn Luckev The couple will make their home with Mrs. Fountain’s mother, Mrs W. V Johnson, 616 North 46tii St. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Olive Richardson and dau ghter take this means of express ing their thanks and deep appre ciation to the relatives and friends a1 d Ruth Chapter No. 9 OES Oin ana who so kindly expressed their sympathy with flowers, telegrams and letters at the passing of then son and brother, Raymond. Greatly appreciated also were the letters and cards of encourag ement written during his illness caused by a hit and run traffic accident in Los Angeles, fivp months ago. FIRE AT PARSONAGE A fire which broke out on the second floor of the Cleaves Temple parsonage at 1913 North 25th St., (burnt a hole in the roof and did damage estimated at about $75. BAPTIST DEAN Reverend E. H. McDonald, for merly of Omaha, spent a few days in Omaha last week- He is now the Dean of the Baptist Theolog ical Seminary in Nashville, T‘'nn. FORMAL PARTY The Dum«s Club will give a Formal Party at the Dreamland Hall, on Friday night, January 10, 1941. BUFORD GUEST Mrs. Fannie Ridgeway, teacher at Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri, spent the New Year’s holidays in the city as the guest at the Buford home, 1804 North 30th Street. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Cal liman, of Ci ncinnati, Ohio, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Gordon, left for their home Saturday. While here they were extended many social courteseL. SPENDS THE HOLIDAYS Miss Hadee Gordon, teacher in the public schools in St. Louis, Mo. spent the holidays at the home of her brother, Mr. D. V- Gordon, 3212 Corby Street. ATTEND FESTIVITIES Misses Ottilia, and Lois Gordon attended the festivities in Kansas City, Missouri during the holidays. They were the house guests of Mr and Mrs. Daherty, Kansas City, Mo., while there. MET WITH SORORITY Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis, Mrs lone Hanger, Mrs .Ruth Solomon and Miss Florence Myers were AKA. girls who met with their sorority at Kansas City, Mo., dur ing the Christmas holidays. —" " ■"” » ATTENDS FRAT MEET Mr. Saybert Hanger, Alpha, at tended his fraternity meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, during the Christmas holidays. LOUISIANA HOLIDAY Rev. and Mrs- T. A. Sears, the Pastor of Saint John’s AMR. Church and his wifet spent the hoi idays in Lousiana. CONFINED Mr. Guy Smith, 2632 Patrick avenue, is confined to his home by illness ILL AT HOME Mr. W. W. Simms, 2724 Maple Street, is confined to his home by illness. ASSISTED The Medical, Dental and Phar maceutical Auxiliary assisted the Nebraska Tuberculosis Association in their 34th annual Christmas Seal sale. The members of this auxiliary sold $21.50 worth of the seals. MODERN ART CLUB The Modern Art Club had its weekly meeting Monday night, at the home of Mrs. C. Nicholson, 2865 Corby Street with 8 mem bers attending- A delightful re past was served to the members by the hostess. Mrs. Alyce Nich ilson. The next meeting of the Club will be on Monday, January 13 with Mrs. H- L. Preston, 2735 Franklin Street. SACRIFICE CLUB The Sacrifice Club of Bethel A. M. E- Church, gave the first of the monthly luncheons which they ire sponsoring on Tuesday after noon, January 7, 1941, at the homo of Mrs. E. G. Scott, 2633 Decatur St. Each member of the club is requested to bring one gulest to these luncheons. Mrs. E. G. Scott and Mrs- Hickman were hostesses at the luncheon. IMPROVED Mr- Harry Lewis who has been ill at home for the past few days, is now improving. THANKS The Nebraska Tuberculosis As sociation takes this opportunity to thank the Omaha Guide for -he fine assistance given the thirty fourth annual Christmas Seal aale just concluded. Without good friends> we could not carry on the important work of fighting tuberculosis in Nebr aska. Nebr. Tuberculosis Ass’n. FRESH FROM THE COAST; ALSO FRESH FROM THE OREGON STREAMS What? Those larget real fresh oysters that made the hit of the season at Mount Moriah Baptist* Church, 24th and Ohio Street, by popular demand will be repeated on Thursday, January 23, 1941, from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. Oysterts With that real oyster flavor which you don’t usually get in the mid section so far from the oyster beds, by the Willing Workers club of Mount Moriah Church, who through some kind of maneuver ing have succeeded in opening the Oregon oyster beds so they can get realt fresh oysters just out of the oyster beds 6 days when they are served to you. So join the march and head for Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Thursday, January 23, with your family and enjoy a fine, fresh oyster feast with the Willing Workers Club Sister S. White, President, J. C. White, Chairman of Committee on Arrangements. For reservations call WE. 6674. GIRLS ON THE STREET Why is Sammy Taylor interest ed in a certain girl on 30th and Grant Streets? Odessa Ware says Jessie Mc Clinton is sweet. What do you say girls? Jerk (Roscoe Mitchell) did you win the bet? Concerning a cer tain little brown skinned girl. If I were Edith Costrpll, I wouldn’t play the dozens anymore. Robert Jones seems to be a Ro meo between Marion and Katie Beasley. George Watts is going to college I hear. Good luck to you George. Perry Harria is gone now Clar ice Washington. What are you going to do? Lola Willis you can t get your lesson for talking about Mac Fran klin. Why is Robert Jones so jealous of Marion Watson. Think you can’t keep hart. ' iseu iuoore is gone to camp now girls. Don’t weep too much. Girls on the street saw Herman Christmas and he sure looked stunning. I hear the younger set are knocking themselves out at the Chicken Hut. ’'"om is seen out to the Omaha U Basketball games flirt ing with the little girls. Look out Hose. *«osella McGill seems to be in ' -—"*«H in the name Willard., Wright and Morgan. .1 u' giishman (Joe Crosby’ really makes a hit with the basket lj= ll^-^^l “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL” MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children's Work A Specialty 2422 LAKE ST. i- ~1E. 11=—' i ball. Herman Vemell seen recently out to the basket ball games at the U. Signing off the girls on the Street Will gee you at the U Bas ketball games Saturday. This Week In Religion and Thought BY ROBT. L. MOODY . The Common Defense— Our National Congress and State Legislatures have opened sessions. The issues to be dis cussed and settled are of the greatest importance in our hist ory. Someone has properly said that “The four binding forces in 'he world are: A common work, A common hope, Deliverance from A common peril and Loyalty to a common friend." To realize the truth of the above statement and to help to fulfill its message is our individual respon sibility for National defense. We believe democracy is the best sys tem of government- It is being attacked by a common peril. Our hope is for its survival, so our common work is to promote it and remain loyal to its principles. Those who do not perform mili tary or industrial service can help democracy by understanding its aims and advantages. We can ex plain these aims and advantage^ to others and cause them to feel to know and to be willing to de fend freedom and our inalienable rights which We receive only in a democracy. ABBE WALLACE Continued from page 3 T. R.—Does this man I am go ing vCiith love me like I love him ? I’ve been going with him for one year now? Ans: He likes you an awful lot—tout my dear I am afraid that you do not care for him. You are pJOHNSON DRUG CO. 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