SOCIAL NOTES
I
PRINCESS TEA
On Sunday Marcn lc, the °nrt- J
cess Club h?ld a tea at ttye beau
tiful home of Miss Pauline Edw
ards. The table was beautifully
arranged with a very striking
centerpiece of pink carnations, pur
-pie snapdragons and ferns. Mrs.
Wilma Pegg, sponsor was hostess
and wore a beautiful pink taffeta
formal. The president Miss Doris
Pittman wore pink chiffon with a
corsage of pink carnations and col j
orful snapdragons. Miss Beverly
Stams had on a beautiful pink,
taffeta formal trimmed with black
bows. Miss Pauline Edwards,
wore blue taffeta trimmed in black
and Miss Florentine Goodlett was
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dressed in baby blue. The tea was
well attended and everyone enjoy
ed themselves.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
We want to announce A City
wide campaign Revival Service,
conducted by Evangelist Rev. S.
V. Ivy from Oklahoma City, Okiia.
Helpers: Mrs. Cages, and Mrs.
Haynes of Chicago, Illinois.
Service beginning each night at
8 o’clock. All are invited to join
in this campaign. 1710 North
H'-.ih St., Rev. G. I), liens .n. pus
r
SHOWER
Mrs. Mercedes Franklin was the
honoree of a lovely baby shower,
given by the Misses Leona Edw
ards and Mildred Greene at the
residence of Mrs. Amy Hill 2204
Charles St., March 12th.
Those present were the Misses
Mary Yancey, Brycie Dorris, Vel
ma Thomas, Leona Edwards, Mild
red Greene, Mesdames Mary Gas
kin and Mercedes Franklin.
After a delicious repast was
served, the beautiful gifts were
displayed.
Everyone reported having a very
lovely time.
I
BROTHER MORGAN DIES
Again the ranks of the Broth- j
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
have been broken by the grim rea
per, death. This time to remove
our brother and co-worker Leslie
Morgan. Brother Morgan, a faith,
ful member of our organization
had been an employee of the Pull
man Company for 32 years, during
which time he established a rec
ord of perfect service. And the
many friends he has made during
his long career with the Pullman
Company join us in extending
sympathy to his widow and fam
ily. While we shall greatly miss
Brother Morgan, we have one con
solation, that if we too will live
a life of faithfulness we shall
meet some day in that land where
there will be no parting. He has
made his last run. He has
brought his train into the heaven
ly terminal to be greeted by the
general superintedent of the uni
verse, to receive the coveted pra.ise
of his life’s services, “WELL
DONE”. Resolved that a copy of
this condolence be tendered the
family and widow of our deceased
brother and a copy be spread upon
the records of our organization
for posterity. Respectfully sub
mitted by the Omaha Division of
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SHOE REPAIR
1807 N. 24th St. WE. 4240
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LOOK AT YOUR SHOES
Other People Do.
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and Another thing,—
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—Cash and Carry Discounts—
EDHOLM &SIERMAN
2401 North 24th Street
WE. 6055
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters.
S. W. Towles, President,
Russell E. Reese, Chair
man Resolution Comm.
JOLLY MATRONS
On last Sunday March 8th, the
North side YWCA was a scene of
beauty when the Jolly Matron."
gave their pre-St. Patrick’s Tea,
The Auditorium was decorated
with green and white. Much
credit is due Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. Young for the very pretty
table
The beautiful white center piece
of Clorks and sweetpeas was sel
ected by Mrs. Charles Mayo.
Those assisted at the tea were:
Mrs. Raife Daily, Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Kimbrough, Mrs. Mayo, Mrs.
James Dortch, Mrs. Owens, Mrs.
George Harris, Mrs. Jackson, Mrj.
Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Rose John
son, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Combs.
The attendance was 100.
Mrs. Neola Combs, Pres, Minnie
Dortch, Reporter.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
The public is cordially invited,
to attend a musical program en
titled “The Big Broadcast of 1942’’
Tuesday, March 24th at 8:15 p. rr..
sharp, at the Salem Baptist church
28th and Decatur St.
The Program will consist of out
standing musical talents of the
city; solos, trios, quartets, chor
uses and readings.
We guarantee all an enjoyable
evening.
Mrs. Elma Ware, sponsor, Mr.
Wm. Cooper, President, Rev. W,
E, Fort, Minister.
MRS. MABEL AUSTIN DIES
Mrs. Mabel Austin, age 48, died
Saturday morning March 14th at
her home 1829 North 22nd Street.
Mrs. Austin had been a resident of
Omaha for tweity-nine years and
was a member of St. John AME.
Church. She is survived by her
husband, Mr. Frank Austin, sister
Mrs. Margaret Wright, both of O
maha, brother Mr. Harry Ander
son, of Louisville, Ky. Funeral,
services were held Tuesday after-i
noon from Thomas Funeral Home
with Rev. E. F. Ridley and Rev.
W. S, Metcalf officiating. Burial
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
ILLNESS
Mrs. Dana Manley of 2715 Ohio
Street, is confined to her bed with
the flu. Her condition is much
improved.
Mrs. Leslie Edmonson of .722
Ohio Street, is now recovering
from a recent sick spell. Her con
dition is reported to be better.
MOTHER’S COUNCIL
The Mother’s Council went bowl
ing Monday, March 9, and they
all had a very lovely time. The
[highest score was made by Mr3.
Queenie Hurtado. The second,
highest score was made by the
Girl SeServe Secretary, Miss Jean
Wright.
They are having a Chicken Din
ner Thursday evening, March 26,
at the YWCA.
RETURNS HOME FOR VISIT
William Avant, teurned home
this week for a short visit from
Oakland, California where he is
now living. He has been recent
ly employed as a dining car wait
er running out of Oakland.
DEEP RIVER BOYS
The Deep River Singers appear
ed in a very lovely concert at Zion
Asthma Mucus
Loosened First Day
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sleep. Mendaco is not a smoke, dope, or in
jection. Just pleasant, tasteless palliating
tablets that have helped thousands of suf
ferers. Printed guarantee with each package
—money back unless completely satisfactory.
Ask your druggist for Mendaco today. Only 60c.
MEN ADMIRE LIGHTER
BRIGHTER, FAIRER
ISKIN J
DON'T LET TOO DARK. ROUGH.
DULL SKIN SPOIL YOUR HAPPINESS
Why take a back seat—while ethers have all the fun? Why
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let ADMIROLA,—the Modern—Medicated Bleach Creme—come
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Remember ADMIROIA is not an ordinary cream. It contains
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dark outer skin layers, let ADMIROIA bring out your lovelier,
brighter, lighter underskin.
ADMIROIA is sold on money back guarantee by druggists
everywhere—or if your druggist cannot supply you use coupon
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NAME..
ADDRESS rirv ~~ ^ ~
75 NEGRO CARPENTERS TO
GET WORK IN TENNESSEE
An agreement that Negro union<
carpenters will receive the first 75
of an estimated 200 new carpentry
jobs in the construction of the
Volunteer Ordnance Works in
Tennessee was announced by Dr.
Robert C. Weaver, Chief of the
Negro Employment and Training
Branch, Labor Division, WPB.
This agreement wos reached on
March 10, 1942, by representatives
of Dr. Weaver’s office and the
President’s Committee on Fair
Employment Practice in a confer
ence with representative^ of Ne
gro and white carpenter’s locals in
Chattanooga, with contractors, the
War Department and the United
States Employment Service.
Forty-one Negro carpenters, in
cluding two foremen, are already
employed on the project which is
being erected by the Stone and
Webster Company. The 75 newt
Negro carpenters will be in addi
tion to the number already at work
on the job.
In reporting the development to
Sidney Hillman, Director of tho.
Labor Division, WPB, Dr. Weaver
cited the cooperation of War De
partment representatives in negot
5
iating the agreement.
“Captain Henry L. Fox Con
struction Quartermaster, and Lieut
enant J. Shackleford, of the U. S.
Army Labor Relations Section
stressed the necessity of utilize
ing the local labor supply,” he
said. “They insisted that the lo
cal labor market should be ex
hausted before outside carpenters
and other skilled workers were
imported for the job.”
The 75 Negro carpenters will be
referred to the job by Local 2216
of Chattanooga, who had complain
ed to the Negro Employment ami
Training Branch and the Comm
ittee on Fair Employment Pract
ice that its members had been dis
criminated against in recruiting
of carpenters for the Stone and
Webster project! Earlier comp
laints tq Dr. Weaver’s office by O
dell Lowery .business agent of1
Local 2216, had resulted in an in
crease of colored carpenters to the
41 a twork at the time of the
March 10 agreement.
Following subsequent comp
laints from the local, Dr. Weaver
dispatched Cy W. Record of his
staff to Chattanooga. Mr. Record
arranged the conference which re
sulted in the agreement that Lo
cal 2216 would be permitted to
place its full additional member
ship of 75 carpenters on the job
before another white carpenter
was employed.
L. U. DEAN OF WOMEN TO
PRESIDE AT NAT'L MEET
Jefferson City, Mo., March 14 —
The fourteenth annual conference
of the National Association of
Deans of Women and Advisors to
Girls in Negro Schools will con
vene at Howard University in
Washington, April 2 and 3 with
Dean Ina A. Bolton of Lincoln Un
iversity as the presiding officer,
and Dean Susie A. Elliott and her
staff as hostesses.
- •’ , *
JUNIOR LEAGUERS PLANS
FOR 1942 CONFAB
Chicago, March 10 (ANP) The
anual conference of the National
Junior league will convene in Kan
sas City, Mo., July 30, 31, and Aug
1. Persons interested in forming
a chapter in their city are urged
to contact the executive secretary,
Mrs. William E. King ,at 5120 So.
Parkway, Chicago national office.
Upon request, prompt information
will be forwarded by Mrs. King.
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
The concert was enjoyed by all,
who attended. They also appear
ed during the week at a few of
the high schools.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY TEA |
A lovely tea was given by the
Ways and Means Committee of
the Amaranthus Grand Chapter of
the OES. Mrs. Cole was chairman
of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Wheat
ley, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Carte'-*.
The hostesses were Mrs. Vincy
Walker, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lenard,
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Burmell. Mrs. Eulem. Those serv
ing at the tables were Mrs. Lydia
Wilson, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Hazel 1
Lewis, Mrs. Wade Green, Mrs. M.
B, Gooden, Mrs. Cloma Scott.
O nthe Program committee were
Mrs. Venice Starms, Mrs. Wood
son and Mrs. Kimsey. The pro
gram was very njce and enjoyed
by all present. 250 people were
served at this tea. It was very
successful.
On Sunday, March 22, from 4
to 6 in the afternoon, the Home
Nursing Committee of the Douglas
County chapter of the Red Cross
will be hostess at a tea in honor
of Miss Anne Magnusson, field
director of Red Cross nursing.
Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige is chair
man of the Home Nursing Comm
ittee. The tea will be held at the
Red Cross Chapter House and the
guest hst contains principally the
names of Omaha nurses.
“The majority of our Home Nurs
ing classes are taught by R« d
Cross nurses who are volunteering
their tme and servces as teachers”
says Mrs. Baldrige. “We have six
ty-six classes in progress at pres
ent and many more will start dur
ing the next few weeks.”
Miss Magnusson plans to be in
Omaha for four days. On March
23rd, 24th and 25th she will con
duct a refresher course for nurses
who wish to volunteer as Home
Nursing teachers. Information a
bout this course can be had by call
ing Atlantic 9366, home nursing
headquarters.
When Miss Magnusson arrive*
she will be taken to see the Home
Nursing headquarters which the
Red Cross is given, rent free by
the Knights of Columbus. Next
door to the Knights of Columbus
building at 33rd and Harney, the
entire first floor of an old home,
has been arranged to provide both
office and class room for the
Home Nursing staff.
Mrs. Leela Maloln .director of
Home Nursing for the Douglas
County chapter, says that classes
are being held at this locaticn
morning, afternoon, and evening.
In addition to these classes, the
school nurses at North, Central,
and Technical High schools are
conducting Home Nursing classes
as a part of their school program.
Three adult education teachfrs are
presenting this Red Cross course
and there are three Colored groups
studying Home Nursing. Omaha
parochial schools also offer sever
al classes.
_
SPEAKING ON CHARITY
Charity in National Defense pro
gram, Rev. G. Allen supt. of Neb.
District of the Church of God in
Christ, outlined the meaning of
Charity and what it stands for to
the audience. He also took the
seven letters of charity apart and
put them together again. Though
I speak with the tongues of men
and of angels, and have not char
ity, I am become as sounding brass
or a tinkling cymbal—13th chap
ter of Corinthian.
Mr. George Thomas retired po
liceman brought out about our
race in time of war. He always
has been ready to serve when call
ed upon to the colors ever since
George Washington’s time.
Charity Nat’l Defense program
with surprise, had two cases right
under their noses to iron out. Ono
client 67 years old, seeking for
Old Age Assistance for a long
time which she has not got no con
sideration at all at the County As
sistance Office “but" before we
take up cases for clients, the/
must show interest or take active
part in the Charity Nat’l Defense:
program and to help us win this
war. Charity Nat’l Defense pro
gram represents the Civic, Com
mercial and Industrial interest of
the people for all community act
ivities affecting our group. Meet
ing every Sunday at 8 p. m. In
terdenominational Peoples Mission
Church 1708-10 North 26th St.
V. Bailey, Chairman, Miss E.
Buxton, Secretary.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
2316 North 25th Street
Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose Oliver, Reporter
Sunday school.9:30 a. ,-n.
Morning worship.11:00 a m.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal_5:00 p. m.
Bible Band.6:00 p. m.
Evning Worship .7:30 p m.
Wednesday night prayer service.
.7:30 p. m.
Sunday throughout the day was
very inspirational and full of spir
it. The Pastor preached on the
subject: “Upon this Rock I will
build my Church”. At three oclock,
Evangelist Marie Wright sponsor
ed a program with great succts.s.
The Pastor’s subjects for Sunday,
March 22nd will be Morning
“Come and See”. Night .. “Do
you know Him”. Come out and
hear these wonderful subjects. The
Pastor will have healing in each
service. We are holding our ser
vices at 2422 Erskine St., Every
one is welcome.
REVEREND JAMES S.
ANDERSON SUFFERING
FROM A DISABILITY
Rev. James S. Anderson noted
Evangelist and General Secretary-!
Treasurer of the National Baptist)
Evangelical Board, etc., Incorpor
ated is suffering from an attack
of: “Traumatic of his right side,
neuritis, and mental and spina!
disorders”. This is an aftermath
of the accident he received last
August in the “Tulsa Union Dep
jot”, Tulsa. Oklahoma. Since that
accident after hard preaching or
physical exertions; he has had
pains as a result of the injuries
received in that accident.
A few Sundays ago while preach
ing the pains were so severe that,
he could not finish his sermon!
For several weeks he has b-r n
treated at 2633 Seward Street, O
maha, Nebraska by Dr. G. B. Len
nox.
Among other things, he earn
estly requests all Christians t,->
pray for him as stated by Mrs. w.
B. Johnson.
W. I. JACKSON DIES
Wallace I. Jackson died Mon
day March 8th at his home 2529
Wirt St. Survived by his wifei
Odessa Jackson. Funeral was
held Wednesday March 11 from
Lewis Mortuary.
Mrs. May A. Jones of Kansas
City, Mo., came to attend the fun
eral. She is the niece of Mr3.
Jackson.
WAITERS’
COLUMN
(BY H. W. SMITH)
WE. 6458
The Waiters unions had a very
good meeting on Sun. March 15th
and some very important and in
teresting subjects were discussed.
Mr. McKinley the wide awake:
president used every effort to get
all members to express their opin
ion as it is the interest the mem
bers take and regular attendance
which keeps the organization out
in front and this writer will al
ways be ready to give them a
hand.
The Railroad boys were all very
busy this week with their income)
taxes.
There is a northside business
house that employs two very fine
salesmen and when you make a
purchase, they serve you with a
smile and if you are in doubt they
approach you with “May I help
you”—they are Mr. Travis Lyles
and Mr. Roy L. Williams.
The Omaha Club with Mr.
Blackwell the headwaiter and Mr.
Earl Jones the fashion plate cap:,
and Mr. Charles Solomon one of
the leaders of the NAACP. Mr.
Virgil Shobe, Mr. Frank Buford,
and Mr. Dave Stevens and Mr.
Chas. Vincent are all giving mod
ern service in a very fine way.
The White Horse Inn with Mr.
Branch, Mr. Dave Russ, Mr. Louis
White and Mr. Isiah Jones are top
men at all times.
We talked with Capt. Booth who
Is up from that town in the lone
Star State about 10 miles from the
line of Oklahoma and has been one
of the fixtures in the Paxton hot
el dining room for several years
I “Jack Abajian”|
Oriental
And
Domestic
Rug
Expert
Now
With
Dresher
Rusr
Dept.
“Jack Abajian”
9x12 DOMESTICS $3.95
8.3x10.6 DOM.$3.00
ORIENTALS, Sq. Ft.....7c
DRESHtR Bros.
50th & Dodge 24 & “L”
2217 Farnam AT. 0345
Double Help for
WOMEN!
What do you do when headache,
nervousness, cramp-like pain, lack
of energy and appetite, or some
other form of periodic, functional
distress begins to make you miser
able? Why not do as thousands of
women and take CARDUI?
There are two ways to take it.
First: To help relieve periodic pain
and discomfort, start three days be
fore “your time” and follow direc
tions. Second: To assist in building
energy, strength, through increas
ed flow of gastric juice which helps
appetite and digestion, take it by
directions as a tonic. Women who
use it both ways seem to be
CARDUI’S most enthusiastic boo
sters.
1
r
and we asked him to take a mes
sage to the race horse headwait
er who has first hand dope on the
winner of the Kentucky Derby.
We will try and contact Brother'
John Evans sometime soon as we
are strangers but he always car
ries a friendly greeting to all the
boys now let’s all give him a hand.
—
The Omaha Guide is going over
| the top in all the news and ad3 —
and should have more subscribers.
’
The Fontenelie boys are quick
stepping as usual, and the room,
service is being very carefully tak,
en care of by Mr. Hill, Mr. Earl
Copeland and Mr. George Thoma^
and the very good crew of waiters
and Mr. Underwood, the head
party man is on the job at all
times.
All the waiters that work at I
the summer clubs are smiling at
the green grass and saying to
themselves, it won’t be long now!
On Saturday morning March 14
this writer enjoyed a very friend
ly visit with the dining room and
kitchen crew at the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce. Mr. Simon.
Harrold the musician headwaiter,
Mr. Chester Hodges who has a son
who moved up from altar boy and
is in the amknig of a priest, and
Mr. Henry Moore who can teil
how many table cloths are in a
bundle without counting them and
Mr. Bolanperti who is in charge
Of the kitchen as Mr. Marchello
the rapid fire chef was taking the
day off with his very fine family
at home and Oh say, did w» cn
n^urTif rtnift—.t,.
! HOTEL OLGA
NEW YORK CITY
695 Lenox Avenue
(Corner 145th Street)
Select Family and Tourist
Hotel
Running Hot and Cold Water
in Each Room
All Rooms Outside Exposure
—Service—
Subway and Surface Cars a*
Door; Rates Reasonable.
ED. H. WILSON, Prop.
Tel. Aud 3-7920
rnm$mgmmw nr«w—
HOTEL FANE
205 West 135th Street
Tourist Hotel
New York City
—“In tbe Heart of Harlem”—
Running Hot and Cold Water
In Rooms
Ail zooms outside exposure
nates: $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 up
PHone. AU 3-7730
Fiank G- Lightner, Mgr
I l——fi r—l—j—(TTjrr
joy a very fine fellowship, and
we shall always be ready to give
them a hand.
| |
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