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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1942)
SOCIAL NOTES • •• PASTOR’S WIVES COUNCIL The interdenominational Pastors Wives Council met Wednesday Nov. * *t 2 P- m. with Mrs. Clara Wil liams as hostess at her residence, 2407 North 22nd St. Main feature of the program was an interesting MLY \ OUR— POULTRY AT THE NEBRASKA PRODUCE 2204-6 NORTH 24th ST. the Heat in Quality at the -NEBRASKA PRODUCE Lowest Price PHONE WE. 4137 KISMET LETTER KLUB Est. 1935. Membership only $1.00. Soldiers, men, women, ?ll ages. A dime brings info. 1*. O. Box 602, Los Angeles, California ^cratcbiniiH. For quick relief from itching caused by eczema, athlete’s foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid O.B. D. Prescription. A doctor's formula, dreamless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and «l«kly «)■»» intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it. or money back Don't suffer. Ask your fascist today for D. O. D. PRESCRIPTION. Iw ex. for INS. discussion: “*The Pastor's Wife Speaks”. Pertinent magazine a ticl eS were presented by Mrs. Lottie Story and Mrs. Hazel Reynold*. Ag j open forum discussion follower. | Devotions were led by Mrs. Oda Our> ley. Roll Call consisted of miscel laneous quotations. • Mrs. Mary Reynolds, chaplain, is still out of town, because of sick ness in her family. Next meeting of the council will * be at 1713 North 25th St., with Mrs. | Addie Green and Mrs. Lottie Story as hostesses, on November 18. Mrs. Clara Williams. President. MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of 5403 south 24th Street announce ' the marriage of their daughter Ethyl Mary to Pvt. Wesley Dean of Scottfield, 111., at St. Louis on Nov. 2, 1942. Mrs. Dean is the granddaughter zmlipiji iiudi-aar.* n.-at r- 'man*• am J JOHNSON DRUG CO. M-W LOCATION 2KHI North 24th |'<V e. 0998 Free Delivers! i i ALL WORK GUARANTEED “28 Years in Business’’ ECONOMY TAILOR Chas. M. Simmons, Prop. WE CUT, TRIM and MAKE SUITS TO ORDER Alterations for Ladies and Gents Cleaning and Repairing 1818 NORTH 24th St. Omaha, Nebraska i Schmoller & Mueller f 1516 Dodge St. 415 W. Broadway OMAHA CO. BLUFFS & \ Guaranteed ... Reconditioned CONSOLE RADIOS I vv USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT /Is Low as Such Well-Known Makes as: • RCA VICTOR • PHILCO • CROSLEY • MAJESTIC • GRUNOW • AND MANY OTHERS Every one of these Radios has been rebuilt and recon ditioned in our own shop and is fully guaranteed. Assort ed styles and finishes. WE CLOSE AT 5:30 P. M. DAILY g I of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McGill and is a popular member of the young er set. She is a former student of Nebraska University and in 1939 was crowned Queen Aurora at the 9th Annual Coronation Ball given by St. Philips Episcopal Church. For the past year she has been em ployed in the office of County Clerk Pvt. Dean is serving in the 46th Aviation Squadron and also is for merly of Omaha. UP TO DATE The Up To Date Club met Friday afternoon at 4:30 at the YWCA. As it was their Business meeting plans were made for the month of November. Next Friday the pro gram will be a Quiz on Jokes, brought in by Barbara Jean Ed wards. Florentine Crawford, Pres., Misa Rozella Thomas and Mrs. Leona Stone. Sponsors. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF MR. HENRY BIDDIEX JR. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biddiex ann ounce the marriage of their son, Henry Biddiex Jr., to Miss Ethel C. Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yyatt of Hendricks. Okla. The cere mony took place October 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biddiex. Rev. David St. Clair performed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bid diex Jr, will be home to their friends at 2218 North 27th Avenue ENTERTAINS Mrs Bertha Mae Threet enter tained ten guests at a farewell din ner party, given in honor of Mrs. Minnie B. Johnson of HunehsviUe, Ala-, where she is joining her hus band. on November 2. 1942 at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Virgle O Thompson 2513 North 26th St. The dnner guests were Mrs. Rose John son. Miss Lorraine Johnson. Pvt. ar.d Mrs. John Payne, Mr. Frederick McGee of KC.. Mo., Mr. James Trith. Mr and Mrs. Virgle Thomp son. The after dinner guests were Mr Riley. Mr. J. Jackson. Mr. Far mer and Miss L. Young. Miss Bessie Wyatt, Mrs. Bertie M Brown. The evening was spent playing cards, while the hostess served highballs. Mrs. Minnie Johnson has been with us four months in which she has finished a beauty culturc course at the AJthouse school. Mrs. Johnson will be missed by .cany u-Jtnds. This is the third of a series of advertisements by PEPSI-COLA COMPANY to promote the sale of United States War Bonds and Stamps. Do your share j—invest 10% of your pay EVERY PAY DAY in War Bonds and Stamps, ■L / COMPANY PfpSl-COU W Made My By PepsKoh Company. long Island City. K. T. lotted by Authorized Batten (ran Coast to Cawt MiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmimiimmiiiiiinimmiiiuininL m:iiini!ii!!iiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin CAROL, ANN LEE Carol Ann Lee, age eight months, twenty four day3, died Scnday after noon at the home of her parents, 2809 R Avenue after a brief illness. She is survived by her father ard mother, Mr. and Mr3. Ulysses Lee, ! sister Jacklyn, brother Robert, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan iel Mitchell Mrs. Luanna Lee, great grandmother Mrs. Pearl Lane and other relatives. Funeral services j were held Tuesday afternoon from I Thomas Funeral Home with the' Rev. J. B. Brooks officiating. Bur ial in Graceland Park cemetery. _ LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAIN The Ladies Auxiliary, of the Pro tective Order Of Dining Car Wait ers, Local No. 465 entertained one hundred and fifty' of their friends at the Masonic Hall. Saturday night October 31st, with a beautiful Hal lowe’en Party. Prizes were award ed the neatest and the most comic al dressed. A booby prize was also given. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing to the enchant ng stiains from the piano guitar and banjo, furnished by members from their group. A delicious repast, in keeping with Hallowe’en, was serv ed. Everyone had a glorious time, and are looking forward to more wonderful parties, by the Auxiliary. The ladies of the Auxiliary were very lovely Hostesses and were ev er on the alert to see that everyone, had a grand time. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOl) CWFF, 1906 N. 24th St., Rev. S. K. Nichols, Pastor, Rose Oliver, Reporter Sunday school .. .9:45 a in. Morning worship.11:30 a. in. VPPU.6 p. m. Evening Worship.__7:30 p. m. Wed. Night ..7:30 p. r/i. We had grand service throughout the day Our pastor’s subject was inspiring. Sunday night Sister ixd !ie Mae Brown was on her post, led a soul stirring testimony service. Then our pastor’s text was ”1 have fought a good fight.” We had a very good attendance both morning and night. Our pastor is now attending the 50th Annual Convention which con vene in Little Rock, Ark. PRINCESSES .. The meeting was held at the home of Betty Thomas 2210 Charles St. Plans for the anniversary celebra tion were discussed. It was also de cided that a cake raffle will be held on November 21st. Chances are be ing sold by all members. Election of new officers will also be held on November 21st and the new officers ■will be presented to the club at the anniversary celebration. Miss Hat tie Lewis visited the club at this time. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jeanne Goode, 2431 Charles St. DOris Pittman, President, Beverly Stams, Reporter. ST. JOHNS CHURCH NEWS Ruby B. Reese Reporter, Last Sunday again found St. John the Mecca for the pilgrims who sought solace in the comfort cf God’s word: with a large congregat ion in attendance, and our choir a gain rendering the superb music tut which they are noted, formed tha Inspirational background for the very instructive and sipirtual serm on that was so very effectively de livered by our pastor. Among our visitors was Our recent hero Mr. Charles French, who has the world j agog over his wonderful feat of bravery in action. Ah you know we are resuming the building of cur church and your contribution of bricks are still solicited. Also ev ery member is asked to give one dollar each week for this worthy cause. An event not to be over looked is the thanksgiving dinner Sponsored by the kitchen club, the price will be fifty cents and don’t forget the date Thanksgiving day. A grand time to meet your friends under pleasant surroundings. And too the famous King Solomon's Wed ding is an affair you will not want to miss, this will also be at the church Friday December 11, more about this later. Just mark a place on your calendar So you will keep this date open. A fine place to give expression to your religious feelings is at our class meetings held each Tuesday evening and for an hour of spiritual relaxation attend our Al len Chirstian Endeavor League each | Sunday evening at 6:30. Remember | St. Johns is ne church you can be assured of receiving a spiritual and friendly welcome at all times. Won t you come and worship with us? I I I I ! | l ; i i l ■ GIRLS ON THE— STREFTS Since Hitler and Japs have made it necessary for Uncle Sam to unite the boys together, we find a lot of the pvt. studds finding time to burn up the long distance wires to send those spur of the moment love lines to their chics, among them were Pvt. Robert Dacus and Pvt. Charlie Williams. ***** The dance at the Dreamland Hal lowe’en night turned out to be quite an affair. We found Odessa Lee and Everetta trying to out Daisy Mae each other. Orlan Smith look ed right becoming in his convict get up. And the guy that came dressed as a chick was the lick: ***** I wonder who that certain chic is that was seen conversing with Snookie Dean at the Hallowe’en Dance. ***** For the sixth time it seems as though the romance between Cap pel Curtis and Corrine Seay has hit the rocks, this time I hear its final. ***** Seen strolling along Chocolate Avenue while on furlough was the well known Sammy Taylor, looking only too handsome in his uniform. ***** It has been rumored that we can add another couple to our list of married couples among the young er set, none other than William A vant and Sally Wells. ***** There seems to be a lot of con - fusion going on at the American Wiener Shop now-a-days. The man agement seems to figure that he can get the colored peoples business re gardless as to the way their employ ployers treat them and a lot more can be said about what sort of dis courteous service has been rendered the customers while in the Amer ican Wiener Shop. ***** Due to the fact that this year there will not be a banquet for the November graduating class of Tech High school. We hear there is a fine private party in the air, among those graduating at Tech are— Colleen Kincaid, Clarice Washing ton, Corrinne Seay, Maggie John son, Carline Thomas Hardy Meeks, Theotis Wood. Wilbur Williams, Hollis Gordon, Clarence Smith, ***** It seems as though the only rec ord that seems to satisfy the souls of Chicks and studds who patronize the Warren’s joint is Tall Skinny Pappa. ***** There were a lot of disappointing People leaving the Ritz Theatre the week, when Mr. Taylor found it un necessary to change the billing of the movie ‘Take My Life”, although it has been promised to appear at the Ritz some time later in Novem ber. ***** Looking on this month’s calendar we note that events that will inter est most of you is the fact that Era kine Hawkins appeared at the Dreamland hall Nov. 8th, to be fol lowed by Jimmie Lunceford on Nov. 16th ***** Sunday night we heard more than one creature, sighing what a line time they had at reception for Roy inr> TTjTTTvrrzi A WEEKLY NEWl Published Every Saturday al OMAHA, NEB PHONE WEbsB Entered as Second Class Mattl he Post Office at Omaha, Nel Songress of March 3, 1879. i. J. Ford. - ~ Wes. Fluma Coot>evi. — ’. C. Gallowav. — Pub.ish 3oyd V. Gailrfway. — Givens and Betty Shepards. I ***** There’s a certain cat on the nue that has been stealing all attention of a certain little rr Names cannot be revealed until puts her best foot forward, what we mean? ***** It has been rumored that mos the boys around the jitterbug in South Omaha are going to very patriotic and join the ns They may turn out to be anol hero like Charles Jackson Frei but won’t we be surprised! ***** The “hero” was certainly kn ing himself gay at the Hallow dance when he came on with \ Shark Lindy Hop. ***** James Booghey is back for k this time after giving Harvar break. He’s in the lines now back to buy Defense War stam ***** j Yore Gals on the Streets YOUNG PEOPLES’ FELLOWS The Young Peoples’ Fellow met Sunday November 8th at at the home of Mrs. J. D. Craw As several boys from the Fell] ship are now in some part of I servce, Army, Navy, Air Corps e the meeting was spent in writ letters to those boys. Florence James, PreS., ROzt Thomas, CorreS. Secy., Mrs. J. Crawford and Father G, A, Star Sponsors. SOUPS GET ALL TH GOOD FROM MEAT Get out the old family soup tu een and the big ladle! Limitation imposed by the Government’s vo untary Share the Meat plan su; gest that for reasons of both ecor omy and health many people raa want to bring the old fasbione soup pot back into modern kitchen and use it to squeeze every las ounce of good out of the meat whic is allotted. Meat weight in the Share *h Meat plan must be figured :‘‘bon in.” Common sense dictates thp since the bone is being paid for ai counted in the allotment, all tl good in it should be utilized. Ar there’s no better way of doing « than in the good old fashioned bad of the stove soup pot. And it CAN be done with the mo ern gas. electric or kerosene stov just as well as with the old fas! ioned coal or wood stove on whic the soup pot bubbled continuously No less an authority than Dr Louise* How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis Thrifty Service B LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED FOR 0NLYCO AND ONLY 7c For Each Additional lb. This includes the Ironing of* all FLAT WORK with wearing Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for Ironing. EMERSON - SARATOGA 2324 North 24th St.WE. 1029 I Chairs for Rent | FOR ALL OCCASIONS. REASONABLE PRICES. WE. 1517 0 Assembly Hall tor Rent | BY NIGHT OR WEEK FOR CIVIC OR POLITICAL ORGANIZ- 0 ATIONS, SOCIAL CLUBS, CONVENTIONS AND ALL ANNUAL Q AFFAIRS. AT A REASONABLE RATE. WE. 1517. Q 1 he ed H ; - ■ | HELP US! HELP THE POOR CALL— THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA JAckaon 2290 15th & Chicago Churches arid all organiznt ice not later than 1:00 p. m, sue. All Advertising Copy ot r than Wednesday noon, pre , to insure publication. Representative: ITED NEWSPAPERS, INC., New Yoik City, Phone MUrray ick, Manager. t=- H --- —f=' l “IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL" MAYO’S BARBER SHOP Ladies and Children’s Work A Specialty 2422 LAKE ST. I- ~1F-. 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