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Sizes 11 to 19—27 to 32. Size 15 re* dress and bolero heart applique includ
quires 4 yards of 39 inch fabric for ed.
JOLLY TWENTY CLUB
A few years ago a group of 0
maha’s leading citizens seeing the
need of an organization that would
stand for the best there was in en
t ertainment, organized themselves
into an organization that they call
ed the Jolly Twenty Club.
Since that time they have inau
gurated an annual July 4th picnic
at which time the Club entertain
ed several hundred persons. About
three years ago they inaugurated
another annual social event the
housecoat frolic. Last year the e
vent was held at the Music box—
750 guests were entertained. On
November 3, they entertained at
the same Music Box. Each of the
20 members had 35 guests.
Lloyd Hunters orchestra furnish
ed the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown 2112
Webster St, announced the engage
ment of their neice. Miss Mary E
Brown ,to Robert L. Jackson 2716
Parker St. The wedding will take
place later in the winter.
Rev and Mrs. J, C, Bell of Lin
coln were the houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. McCloud 1916 North 26th
St-, while here attending the AME
conference.
Mrs. E R Parksa and Mr- Tom
Gordon are visiting in Hutchinson,
Kansas.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. Adolph Hicks of 2422 Ersk
ine St, wias surprised by his wife,
Esther Hicks, with a birthday
party. He also was surprised by
his two huge birthday cakes. The
large white one was trimmed with
leaves and the icing was a beauti
ful fall brown, which helped to
biing out the coior scheme of their
beautiful living room apt., which
also was decorated in autumn leav
es- Mr. Hicks received many beau
BERUTy.-RomnncE
,« $ ^ yr^irrpptT^Piff'" ^ .;
The Larieuif! Beauty Bureau was established by the {
Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
the results of this research available to the public.
Beautiful eyes are not only the
“windows of the soul'7 in the poetic
sense, but they are your most im
portant beauty feature. People look
first into your eyes and remember
them longest
Are your eyes as lovely as they
can be? Of course, eye make-up ap
plied ever so deftly and sparingly,
does a lot to bring out the beauty of
your eyes, but that’s the last step.
First of all, clear eyes come from
plenty of sleep, so don’t skimp on
the shut-eye if you want pretty eyes
during their waking hours. Next,
avoid eye strain. If you need glasses,
wear them—the old, ugly, horn
rimmed spectacles have given way
to modern glasses styled to add
rather than detract from your good
looks. Never read or sew in poor
light, for you’ll squint and bring
those aging little lines around your
eyes. The lighting experts say at
least a 100 watt light bulb for read
* ing and close work. It is also a good
idea to wear sun glasses in bright
sunlight, but be sure they are the
ground glass variety, for poor sun
glasses, which distort the vision, are
worse than none at all.
Your eyes need cleansing too, and
a reliable eyewash belongs in your
beauty kit right next the mascara.
Powdered boric acid, from the drug
store, can be made quickly into an
approved eyewash.
” Now for the cosmetic touch. Eye
creams are important. They are
different in texture from ordinary
skin creams, for the texture of the
efein around the eyes is different
f
from the rest of your face. Use eye
cream every night, smoothing it well
up to the eyebrow line and well un
der the lower lashes.
As to eye make-up. Use your eye
brow pencil lightly, with short, light
strokes, avoiding a harsh, heavy
line. Choose black or brown ac
cording to the tones of your skin
and hair. Black for brunettes, brown
for lighter coloring. Choose your
mascara the same way, and use it to
darken the tips of the upper eye
lashes, making them appear long
and thick. A light hand with this,
please!
Eye shadow is a nice evening ac
cent, when used sparingly. Just a
shadow on the eyelid, right next the
lashes and faded to nothing above.
Choose brown or green eye shadow
if you are a brunette or have brown
or hazel eyes. Blue or violet shadow
are best choices if your eyes are
blue, violet or grey. For a heavy
eye make-up (and enter here at your
own risk, we think it smacks too
much of gilding the lily) black eye
shadow, mascara, brow pencil.
There! The eyes have it There
never was a man who could resist
a pair of beautiful eyes. They’re
keys to his heart for sure.
What are your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 3509 Lindell
Blvd., St. Louis, Mo., and she will
be glad to answer them. Be
•Jure to enclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
tiful gifts from his comrades and
near friends Mr. Hicks has been
in poor health for over a year and
this party has cheered him very
much. Everybody present enjoyed
themselves to the fullest extent.
He wishes to thank his friends for
the most usefi^l presents received
The distinguished friends present
were his comrades Dr. Peoples, his
commander, Mr. Harry Leland,
President of the Demo. Club and
also Mr. Edward Turner his adjt
of the American Legion Post No.
30
BABY BOY
A bouncing 7 pound baby boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Streeter
B. Turner, 2877 Wirt St-, on Octo
ber 31, at the Methodist Hospital.
Daddy and mama are both very
proud of their offspring who has
been named Streeter B. Turner Jr.
3 C’s
The 3C’s Club met at the home
of Mary Anna Williams 2519 Ohio,
Saturday, October 25. The club
wSll have some exciting pleasures
for you for the month of Novem
ber. They are also going to have
a popcorn ball sale, November 15
Betty Jones, Pres.. Lutcha Nee
ly, Secy.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Members and friends of Saint
Benedicts School had a lovely time
Wednesday night at a Halloween
party. Every one present had an
enjoyable time.
TURKEY DINNER
Policemen and Firemen’s wives
Clubs had a Turkey Dinner Thurs
day, October 30th, at the home of
Mrs. Lewis. A very lovely dinner
was served and a great amount of
tickets were sold.
RETURN HOME FROM
CONVENTION
Rev. S. K. Nichols and Mrs,
Willie Long have returned home
from the Convention which was
held at Cincinnati. Ohio. They ic
port a wonderful time. While be
ing there they had the pleasure of
being present at the opening cf
the new church, which was built
and paid for by Bishop and Ev
angelist Ross at the cost of $100,
000, seating 1500 people. While
being in Cincinnati, Mrs. Long ,vas
the house guest of Bishop and Ev
angelist Ross, who really showed
her their hospitality.
MY SCRAP BOOK
by LUTISHA—
SOMETIMES
If times are hard and you feel
blue,
I Think of others worrying too—
Just because your trials are many
Don’t think the rest of us haven’t
any,
Lfe is made up of smiles and tears
Joys and sorrows mixed with fears
And though life seems to us one
sided,
Trouble is pretty w-ell divided,
If we could look into every heart
We’d find each one had its part.
And those who travel fortune’s
road— ^
Sometimes have the biggest load.
Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun of Pawnee
City, are here enroute from Chi
cago, 111., .visiting their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker 2825
North 24th St.
GIRLS
ON THE ‘
STREETS.....
FURGESON-TURNER
NUPTIALS
Miss Florentine Turner, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. S.. J. Turner
of 2528 Blondo St., and Mr. Dave
Furgeson, 2808 Grant St, were
married Sunday, November 2nd in
holy matrimony.
Following the wedding a lovely
reception for the newly weds was
held, at which time many useful
and beautiful gifts were presented
to them by their many friends and
acquaintances
Good fortune to you Mr. and Mrs
Furgeson.
Private James Lexine of Fort
Riley, Kansas is back home on a
leave of absence.
Miss White of Kansas City, who
has been in Omaha for quite some
time has returned home to con
tinue her course in Beauty Culture.
Miss White has been staying with
her sister Mrs. Fred Dixon.
Mr. Floyd Pettie of Fort Riley
Kansas is also home on a leave.
Mr. Norman Love of Uncle Sam’s
Ninth Calvary regiment, is home
on leave.
At her home Miss Helen Brad
shaw, the lovely daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L . Bradshaw 2720
Creighton Blvd., became the bride
Sunday evening of Corporal Nich
olson of Fort Riley, Kansas. Mrs.
Nicholson wias lovely in a white
gown. Mr- Nicholson was attired
in his uniform. Many beautiful
gifts were received. The young
couple Will leave today for June
tion City where they will make
their home.
Mr. and Mrs- Sam Greenfield en
tertained with a dinner party Oct.
19th in honor of their twenty-first
wedding anniversary. Place cards
were laid for the following guest.
Mrs. Frank Grayer of Leavenwortn
sister of Mrs Greenfield, Mr- a'-id
Mrs. Owens Watkins, Mrs. Lena
Bratcher, Mr- and Mrs, Lillard
Sloan, sister and brother in law of
Mr. Greenfield, Mrs. Gertrude Kin
ney, Robert Greenfield. Mrs. John
Anderson and the host and host
ess. Mrs. Grayer returned home
Sunday evening after spending the
week end in Omaha.|
Mrs. Marie Woods, has gone to
the southland for an indefinite
stay.
THANKS A MILLION
The Omaha Guide and its staff
wish to thank each and every per
son Who attended the food show,
for their fine cooperation in help
ing make our food show a big suc
cess. "i* 'Jf
The Omaha Guide wants to
thank the business dealers who
participated in our food show, for
their cooperation, in donating the
things that made our show a suc
cess. We also wish to thank those
who worked in the food show.
HE’S IN THE ARMY NOW!
Mr. Booker Washington had
planned to leave for Baltimore,
Maryland, where he would hear
Miss Helen Traubel sing his ar
rangement of “Were you there
when they Crucified My Lord” —
on October 30th. On the day Mr.
Washington was leaving, he receiv
ed his draft paper. So Mr. Wash
ington will not go to the east but
to the army.
Mr. Clarence McDavis will leave
soon for the United States Coast
Guards.
PRtMtOU §
tefctjpes I
*"*• \
\
Toasty Under-Coat Protector
Pretty, quilted rayon vest filled
with Soft warm wool. Double
breasted for extra protection—and
so smart looking.
•til NEIGHBOR! Once again
this week, we’ll see what’s the
main spill that’s going on these
days aroun’ and about the Avenue:
in the hash joints: the drug stor
es and other hangouts during this
time of the year when the weather
is very frone and etc.
IT WAS MORE AMUSIN’ THAN
CONFUSIN’—
Why it should snow for the first
time on Halloween for a long time.
Many were surprised to see those
large white snowflakes failin’
down to the good earth. Although
some were almost praying that it
wtould quit, but mother nature had
better plans, and so it snowed a*l
night.
THE MIDNITE SHOW
At the Ritz last Saturday night
was tops, yes indeed- Why it was
jammed and everyone got their 27c
worth and you can bet everything
was on.
CALLIN’ ALL CARS— CALLIN’
• - ALL CARS - - Brown Skinned cat
with dark hair, brown eyes, weight
about 175 pounds, very comical in
deed, was seen pushing a fine black
sedan roaster—answering to the
name of Raymond Alexander.
“OH! A MILITARY CHEST’’
SEEMS TO SUIT THE
LADIES BEST”—
Yes my frans!—that well known
Cat Jimmy Lazine was spotted a
long the stroll- Aitho he was
sharped down in a whole Uncle
| Sam outfit he’s yet breaking the
women’s hearts. This time it was
between Velma Murrell and Char
lotte Preston.
A SQUARE DEALER
Blondie is quite upset—his girl
friend down yonder in Ala- wrote
him a letter, asking him to sand
her a time keeper for Xmas.
better start savin’ that small
change R. L.
SLOWLY BUT SURELY—
W- M. is gradually winding up
his way back to a certain Chick,
like a spider making himself a web
What’s your story W?
Marcus Douglas left for Illinois
last week, also left word to tell
the many... .that he would be back
to his ole’ stompin’ grounds Christ
mas!
DEFENSE NEEDED
Fighting on the streets has be
come youth’s ambition today. A
group of Nazi Germans attacks the
enemy and all of them beats him
up. That is exactly what happen
ed after the free dance last week.
It was the second gang fight sines
the other dance- Floyd Wtebb hap
pened to be the enemy. Altho war
is going on in the European coun
tries, and all of you boys have the
will to fight, including your draft
cards, pleaz don’t fight on the
streets or in Dance halls. If you
want publicity, the boxing ring is
yet open.
THREE IS NOT A CROWD
At least that’s what George
Station thinks. He is having a
heck of a time trying to choose
between M- J... and C- S- So he
paid both their ways to the dancu.
The only trouble was, he couldn’t
dance with but one at a time.
MAN ADVANCED
Viewing the situation from i
glance it seems that David Hughes
is second man to the major. At
last he has struck the luck with a
race business man for his boss.
OMAHA U GOSSIP
Well it seems that those qua t
ers are not coming in as fast this
year as those dimes did last year
The crowd all had comfortable
seats and the strutters that strut
around all night, had no hard time
going around the large noisy cir
cle. The soldiers occupied half of
nv£r on our left v.e
spott Blick, looking fine as ever
and trying that same line on a
Sjtudri i Chprlotte J^amerson wfes
in high spirits. She actually
fought five boys at once. Little
Frampton got the most and worst
licks. Mac Franklin was going a
round in circles with a grip full of
team clothes. Laura F. was sitt
ing under the clock with Herman
P<wchie Mease was engrossed in
army men- Mabe she wanted
someone to protect her at the mid
night sho! Jimmy Lazine was
carrying a red army compact not
knowing whether to give it to
Charlotte Preston or Velma Mur
rell. Johnny Lee was breakm’
some studds heart. Anabelle King
was attracting the little Johnson
boy’s attention. Emmett Janus
Was looking for someone who
would bet on a team. Looking
down at the players. The two
Preston boys were pretty swift, if
they keep it up they’ll be great
stars someday. The usual play 'i s
were playing around looking
Mayjbee things will be more livier
the coming week, because when
everyone buys their cards everyone
will be there.
Flash your gleamers upon Wen
dell Jenkins fine black and white
draped hat- It is really the lick;
and do the Chicks give him credit
for picking such a becomin’ hat.
Modelling a pea green turban,
we spotted the former Lyndell P..
Her reason for wearing this cute
green turban is so confusin’ cause
she’s never been accustomed to
wearing turbans!
It must be love—Edgar Alford
3ent Gloria Monday a pint of ice
cream Sunday. Ain’t many Cats
that will do a good thing like that
; WEINER SHOP—
24th and LAKE ST.
Going north on 24th Street, w i
, find ourselves at the American
Weiner Shop. Just in time to se
a mix-up. A bad black thunder
boat with an 111, license drove up
'and two half high Cats entered
I this shop. The waiter with the
water took their order. Then they
decided to stand up by the dead
beat machine and lend the mus c
their listeners; then--the manager
ordered them to sit down! This
insulted them and after introduc
ing themselves os FBI. men, starr
ed after their shooting irons; but
on the second thought they spur
around the block, and came bad;
and spoke their peace. After the
scrap was over, the manager or
dered everyone out that was thru
spending their Uncle Sam. Whatta
world!!!
Until this time next week
“This is your Weak to Week .
Girls On the Street”—
The All- t
ri • i
beeing
EYES..”
WELL CATS here is a little bit
of the many things that we focus
ed our glad gleamers on as we
were pinning you Cats the past
week.
CLUBS
The Sub Debs are having a soec
ial feature, so all members please
be present. The Sub Deb will
meet at the home of Miss Nancy
Bryant at 3:00. This club is to be
commended of its fine progress.
It has had numerous obstacles.
Some people did not want it to pro
gress... .fortunately it has and we
hope it will continue.
GROSS EICKES:
Many of you Cats attended the
matinee dance at the “Y”.... you
must admit it did jump. It was
on.
ESTELLE McCRATY:
Seems to be playing the field- •
she has so many admirers. We
must admit she is pretty.
EVA DORRIS:
Miss Dorris is quite a problem
Is she still carrying the torch for
‘‘Phillips” or has Kenneth Young
taken over.
HALLOWEEN:
Well you pinned the fine dance
the other night and some of you
were just rocking w*jth stagger
soup. Well you witches can re
move your masks now it is all ov
er. The most outstanding cost
ume was Miss Hazel Montgomery
_white satin blouse, black satin
skirt, boots and cowboy hat.
she was looking cute.
COLEMAN DAVIS:
Whom the boys call a square
from Delaware seems to be inter
ested in all ages of Chicks. W<
wonder about him-...pin him
lightly girls. Don’t get loss Hos?
FASHION PARADE:
Miss Eva Dorris looked neat it
her pink sweater skirt- Miss Na
omi Downs came on with her vel
vet dress. Mr. David Hughes fel
out in a sharp coat-Evelyr
Quarrel walked out in a blue sui
and red accessories.
Miss Maxine Nichols looks glam
orous in her fur chubby- Miss.
Inez Upcher looked mighty fine in
her tweed suit--Miss Rozellr
Th„mas looked quite dignified in
he1* needle point coat w|ith squirre
fur.She used black accessories
.. . Miss Bertha Davis wore black
and white form fitting dress, with
corsage, pearl costume jewelry,
black suede shoes, leopard fur
coat, hat, muff and purse - .These
are all of the outstanding fash
ions we pinned lately.
CUTEST GIRL OF WEEK:
Dorns Fittman
PRETTIEST GIRL OF WEEK:
Delores Williams.
BEST DRESSER
Rozella Thomas.
BEST LOOKING COATS
THAT WERE WORN:
Clarice Washington, Rozella
Thomas. Bertha Davis.
BEST GIRL DANCER.
Eva Dorris.
FRIENDLIEST GIRL:
Florence Jones.
MOST DIGNIFIED
GIRL (Cool)—
Bertha Davis.
GLAMOUR GIRL:
Shawn Edmondson.
BEST LOOKING BOYS:
Richard Gaskin, John Booh,
Coleman Davis, Harrold Matth
ews, David Hughes, Willard
Wright.
BEST DRESSER:
Joseph Wright
BEST BOY DANCER:
• • Frank Brown. .
FRIENDLIEST BOY:.
Richard Wright.
MOST DIGNIFIED:
(Cool) BOY
Willard Wright.
Blanche Phiefer is just like the
bear, she is everywhere, but who
is she interested in on Erskine St?
TO THE BOY WHO DOUBTS:—
• This Cat we are writing about
doesn’t believe his girl friend lov
es him. she has told him sne
does. What should she do to prove
her love? We know she loves him
very much.
JIVE TALK—
This week we thought we would
refresh your memory in case some
of you had forgoten a little of the
jive- Now pin this lightly, but
politely Cats—
JIVE MEANING
Iceberg .Cold Woman
Out for coin.* . .looking for money
Handcuff. engagement rino
Ball and Chain .v/ife
Polooka .third rater square
S. A.Sex appeal
Pash . Passion
Shafts . legs
Welded .Married person
Frish . Search
Grease . bribe
Blow .boast
Go whole hog •. stay till party ends
Stagger Soup... .whiskey, gin, etc
Boiled tonked .drunk
Cart wheel .Silver Dollar
Trust buster.... Deceitful persrn
What’s featuring.what’s up
Wing-ding . Hot
Cookie .......Best girl
Booging . Dancing
Drizzle .Going Steady
Ugly Boy.Dog face
Unpopular Girl .Zombie
Wolf.Girl Stealer
B. U. Biological Urge.
.... Attraction in boy or girl
Cuddle Cat .Girl who necks
HERE WE STAND—
before you with our hearts in
our hands, hopin’ that you’ll read
it over, hopin’ that you’ll under
stand .... So please pin the good
stagger soup lightly. Some of you
boys are nothing but tank heads.
You ain’t no where when you come
on like that. It’s pretty frone to
be seen with a boy that’s drunk .
drink lightly but politely. . . .that
way you will keep cool.... see
what I mean. We know you boys
have gone on up the path already
to the bad beer joint to get all
tanked.
We’ll pin you next week folks,
so go lightly on the good old stag
ger soup- - keep cool folks, don’t
get loss hosses... - come on lightly,
but politely. Take it slow....it
ain’t hard-it’s just S-L-O-W
and E-A-S-Y!
CYCLOPS AND ASSTS
Mrs. Greenfield 1005 North
49th avenue, has been ill for quite
some time
JACKSON 0288
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Coral and Con" O’dai. •
MOVING
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If You Need COAL
Call Us First for
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LION
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WE2605
2124 Nicholas St.
ft ..
NORTH 24th SI.
SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE. 4240
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observation-lounge cars on day trains . . . Pullmans
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Lv. Omaha . .* 9:00 am 4:30 pm 11:55 pm
Ar. St. loseph . ,11:28 am 7:30 pm 4:35 am
Ar. Kansas City .12:50 pm 9:15 pm 7:00 am
^SILVER STREAK ZEPHYR-Streamlined, dtesel-powered
