SOCIAL Activities j
HA-0800 BY JULIA AT2W0 A
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LENNOX FAMILY VISITING
IN TEXAS
Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Lennox and
daughter, Marjorie; left last Fri
day for a two weeks visit in Tex
as. They will visit with friends
;and relatives in Clarksville, Tex
:arkana, Dallas and Austin, Texas.
• * -»
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown left
rSaturday for L03 Angeles, Calif,
rtoy the way of Denver to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Delia Fields, who will occompany
them on the trip
• * •
MISS HENRIETTE EDSON
A former Omahan, who has
made New York City her home,
for the past year and a half, arri
ved here last week due to the cri
tical illness of her sister Miss He
lena Thomas of 2877 Binney St.
Miss Edson plans to be in the city
as long as the illness of her sis
ter demands.
• • •
SUMMER FROLIC
Geo’ge Wheeler was crowned
king and Ruth Billingsley queen
=1L- II" ■■ =ir-^-a
in a colorful summer frolic and
garden review given Friday July
’2 at the Northside YWCA. The
frolic was sponsored by the Pro
gressive 24 Club of St. Johns AMR
hurch. General chairman of the
affair was Mrs. R. C. Price and
Mrs. Lois Good was chairman of
the contestants. W. P. Ervin is
president of the Progressive 24
Club.
• • •
ARIZONA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of
Phoenix, Arizona arrived in Oma
| ha this week for a visit with rela
1 tives and friends. Mrs. Collins is
the former Emmaline Washington
of Omaha and this is her first
visit here since her marriage two
years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Collins
motored here after visiting with
his relatives in Oklahoma, Miss
ouri and Kansas. The couple, who
arrived July 12 plan to be in Oma
ha about two week3.
When Mr. and Mrs. Collins leave
Omaha they will visit in Denver.
Colorado and then in Tulsa and
Muskagee. Okla. from Oklahoma
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dry cleaning establshment.
9 9 9
LT. EVA MAE BLAKELY
IS QUEST OF MISS O'NEAL
1st. Lt. Eva Mae Blakely of the
Army Nurses’ Corps, Camp Beale,
California is visiting at the home
of her schoolmate, Miss Mary
Ellen O’Neal. Lt. Blakely and Miss
O’Neal are graduates of General
Hospital Number 2, School of
Nursing, Kansas City, Mo. Lt.
Blakely has been in the army two
years within the continental lim
its of the United States and is now
on terminal leave.
After a two weeks stay in Om
aha, Lt. Blakely will visit with her
sister Miss Geno E. Taylor of Nat
chitoches, Louisiana.
In September Lt. Blakely plans
to leave for New York City where
she will enter Colombia Univer
sity for a degree in nursing edu
cation.
Lt. Blakely has been entertain
'd while in Omaha by her hostes:
Miss O’Neal and in the homes of
Mrs. Roland Green; Mrs. Ryland
Melford; and Mrs. Alvin Goodwin.
* • •
CAMILLE G. DUNHAM,
TALENTED MUSICIAN IS
GUEST OF DORIS NEWLAND
Omaha is indeed fortunate in'
having as its guest the talented
Miss Camille G. Dunham daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Dunham.
Columbia, South Carolina, and
niece of Dr. and Mrs. Robin I.
Bennet of New York City. Miss
Dunham’s special talent lies in the
field of music and her studies in
that area were begun at the age
of four by an interested mother
who gave her her very first piano
lessons. By the time she was nine, i
she was playing for her church I
choir.
When Miss Dunham was twelve.
she was transferred to Mrs. Rollin
Green of Columbia under whose
direction she remained until grad-'
uation from Booker T. Washing- I
ton High School. In high school, |
she assisted the music director by
accompanying both glee clubs and
the double octette. She also sang
in the high school chorus.
After graduation from high!
school she entered Bennett College
at Greensboro. North Carolina,'
where she took a major in music,
which consisted of a thorough
study of the piano as well as
courses in theory, orchestration,
and education. These latter cour
ses prepared her for teaching, both
privately and in the classroom. In
her junior and senior years at
Bennett, she concentrated on the
pipe organ, a complicated device
consisting of more than 1600 pipes,
three rows of keys, a keyboard op
■nted by foot, and as many as
fifty stops. Also she was accom
panist for famed Bennett Choir
md director of the Senior Chorus
of twenty-five voices.
She was fortunate in having
such wonderful college musical in
structors as Orrin Clayton South
ern II now at Dillard University,
New Orleans, Louisiana; Miss
Gwendolyn Belcher, New York
City and Miss Marion Thacker of
Greensboro, North Carolina, both
presently studying at Columbia
University; David W. Holland, De
troit, Michigan; and Nicholas Ger
ring, Kansas City, Kansas, who
studied and lived in Russia for se
veral lears.
During the summers that she
lived in New York, she continued
her studies under the capable in
struction of Miss Belcher.
Miss Dunham has worked on
many original compositions. Am
ong some of them are several po
pular songs all of which she plans
to have copyrighted and published
by fall. One of her songs, “It's
Needless to Say Forget’’, copy
righted recently, was written when
she was in high school, and highly
admired by Jimmie Lunceford who
wishes to ntroduce the song as
soon as Miss Dunham desires.
She set to music the poem bv
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Bags That Start Out White and Stay
WHITE
in Plastic Squares You Can Clean with a
Damp Cloth
The summer bag question is solved with
ease with a plastic bag. They are smart p|M
looking and such comforts because they
are so easy to care for.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
Sully Prudhoune, ‘Tf You But
Knew”, which was broadcasted
over Station WBIG, Greensboro,
at which time “It’s Needless to
Say Forget” was also presented
to the public of that area.
She has done extensive arrange
ing of both popular and classical
songs. Many of her popular ar
rangements were used by the Col
lege senior vocal and instrument
al sextett.
Now that Miss Hunham has her
B. A. from Bennett, she plans to
put her musical talent where it
will do the most good by teaching
for a while before going on to
school for further education.
Miss Dunham is staying here in
the city with a classmate. Miss
Doris Newland, on Franklin St.
* * •
PEACE CARAVAN MEMBERS
■ GUESTS OF YWCA
Four student volunteers, mem
bers of the Peace Caravan of the
American Friends Service Com
mittee arrived at the Northside
'Y’ July 4th to spend seven weeks
in this community helping to sti
mulate public interest and public
education in problems of interna
tional relations and world peace.
The four student leaders: Misses
Susan Gitt; Pat Fritz; Winifred
Walker and Margaret Wilson were
trained for this work at the In
stitute of Intematonal Relations
held at Earlham College, Rich
mond, Indiana. They are prepared
to speak and lead discussions for
labor groups, clubs, churched,
young people's societies, farm
groups and other community or
ganizations. The group is being
sponsored by a local committee
composed of Rev. J. C. Holywater,
Miss Abigal Apem, Mrs. Ephrian
Hoople and Mr. Claude Clump,
chairman who may be reached by
calling the Northside YWCA WE
1539.
Other Peace Caravaners are lo
cated this summer in Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, and Mich
igan. Their work is part of the
year-round program of education
on international relations carried
on by the Peace Section of the
American Friends Service Comm
ittee, with headquarters in Phila
delphia, Pa. The work in this area
is directed by Mr. Par Danforth,
whose office is at the Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, Iowa.
The American Friends Service
Committee represents the Religi
ous Society of Friends (Quakers)
in national and international fields
of social action. The Committee
was founded in 1917 to carry on
relief and post war reconstruction
in Europe. It has since been en
gaged in many projects here and
abroad to promote international
and industrial understanding, and
to offer opportunities for construc
tive service, participated in and
supported by Americans of all
faiths.
At the present time the Commi
ttee is engaged in child feeding
and relief work in France, India,
China, Finland, and Austria. It
also maintains workers in the
Middle East and many parts of
Europe to aid refugees and people
displaced by the war. Such relief
is always given impartially on the
basis of need and without regard
to race, creed, or color.
——-—
RETURNS FROM ST. PAUL
Miss Mary Harris of 2308 No.
29th St., returned to her home
Sunday, July 14 after a ten-day
visit with friends in St. Paul, Minn.
Mi3s Harris is the office secretary
at the YWCA.
* * •
THE SOPHISTICATES
The Sophisticates met Friday,
July 12 at 2816 North 3lst St.,
with Mrs. Thelma Tucker as the
hostess. It was decided that this
would be the last meeting of the
summer and all business was tak
en care of and closed. The Club
■will begin its meetings again in
October. After a business session
the rest of the afternoon was
spent in playing Po-Keno. The
hostess served a delicious lunch
eon. President of the group is Mrs
Maddeline Matthews; secretary,
Mrs. Thelma Tucker and reporter
Mrs. Roma Buxton.
* » •
OKLAHOMA VISITOR
Mrs. Belcher of Fort Gibson,
Okla. arrived in Omaha Monday
July 15 to spend two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Avoca Mason of
3115 Miami Street.
* * *
BARNETTS HAVE
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. VISITOR
The Paul Barnetts of 2709 Wirt
Street have as their out-of-town
visitor, Miss Luree LaMarr of
Snringfield, HI., who is the niece
of Mrs. Barnett. Miss Lamarr mo
tored from Springfield with Mr.
■’nd Mr3. Clarence Lott and will
be in Omaha the remainder of the
summer.
* * *
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Monday, July 15, Cherie Curry,
daugher of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Curry of 2612 Corby St., celebrat
ed her tenth birthday at her
home with a party given in her
honor. 18 other guests shared in
the festivities of the afternoon.
Many games were played and en
joyed. The favorite of the day
was a penny hunt in which the
guests joined in a search for pen
nies which were hidden about the
house. After the games refresh
ments were served and many
lovely gifts were received by
Cherie.
* * •
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hall of
2230 Franklin Plaza are the par
ents of a seven pound baby boy
born July 10 at University hospi
tal.
• LADIES
BAND BOX
RESALE
Ladies & Children’s
Clothing
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
-Of-—
2418 GRANT ST.
i
DELTA OMEGA CHAPTER
June 6th at the home of Soror
Gladys Ervin the Delta Omega
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority came into existence with
eleven (11 > Charter members, all
graduates of accredited colleges
and universities.
The roster of members and their
schools are:
1. Basilieus, Geneva Burney,
Talladega College.
2. Anti-Basileus, Robbie Davis,
Howard University.
3. crammateus, Rowena Jones,
Omaha Univ. and Atlanta Univ.
4. Anti-Grammateus, Viola Len
nox, Omaha University.
5. Epistoleus, Mindota Mosely,
University of Kansas.
6. Tamiochus, Maurice Patter
son, Fisk.
7. Hodges, Thelma Hancock,
Omaha University.
8. Philackter, Ruth Solomon.
Omaha University, Nebraska U.
9. Reporter to Ivy Leaf and Ad
visor to Undergraduate Chapter,
Gladys Ervin.
10. Melba Fauoett, Creighton
University.
11. Margaret Moore, Chicago
University.
Soror Gwendolyn Butler Jones
the Mid-Western Regional Direc
tor came from Topeka, Kansas to
set up the Chapter. We now have
two Chapters of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority in Omaha, namely,
Gamma Beta, the under-graduate
Chapter with students at the Om
aha Univ., Creighton Univ., and
Univ. of Nebraska, and the newly
organized graduate chapter.
Both Gamma Beta and Delta
Epsilon Omega Chapters are send
ing delegates to their annual Boule
which is being held in Los Ange
les, California August 8th through
13tn.
MEMPHIS SCHOOL TEACHER
IS GUEST OF MRS. WOODS
Mrs. Del mar J. Woods of 2115
Maple Street has as her house
guest Miss Rosa Robinson of
Memphis, Tenn. Kiss Robinson
arrived in Omaha Monday. July
15 from Los Angeles, California
where she has been vacationing.
Miss Robinson will remain in
Omaha for about a week. When
she leaves Omaha she will go to
Chicago where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Robinson is a school teach
er and teaches at Booker Wash
ington High School in Memphis.
• • •
WEEK-END GUESTS
Week-end guests of Mrs. White
side of 3007 Ohio Street were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lott of Spring
field, 111. The Springfield visitors
are on a motor trip of the coun
try. They left Omaha Sunday
evening to continue their trip in
Oklahoma and California. Mr.
Lott is a former Omahan.
• • a
CHICAGO VISITOR
Mrs. J. W. Walker of Chicago
is visiting her daughter and son
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Roundtree of 2320 No. 27th St.
• • •
ERVINS TO VISIT CALIF.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ervin of
3001 No. 30th St., will leave Aug.
5 for a months stay in Los Ange
les where they will be the guests
of Mr and Mrs. Hutchins of that
city. While there Mrs. Ervin plans
to attend the ‘Boule’ of the Alpha
Kaopa Alpha sorority.
Mrs. Ervin is a member of the
Long School teaching staff.
• a a
VISITS SISTER
Visiting with her sister Mrs.
Marcia Dillard of 2616 Grant St.
are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morse of
Los Angeles, California. The visi
tors have been in Omaha for two
weeks.
• » •
RETURNS FROM OHIO
AND KENTUCKY VISIT
Rev. and Mrs. A. Washington of
3011 Miami St. have just returned
from visiting with relatives and
friends n Harlan, Ky, Akron and
Youngstown, Ohio. They were ac
companied by their son Claude
and daughter and son-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. John Trayanham. They
expressed themselves as having
had an enjoyable visit.
* * ♦
AARON A. PORTIS
TO VISIT CITY
On the week end of July 24th
Aaron A. Portis, for 38 years chef
cook at the Baker Cafeteria in
Springfield, Ohio, will be a guest
of his brother Ambrose Portis of
2309 Charles St.
Mr. Aaron, who is a 33rd degree
Mason, will be entertained by
Lodge Brothers while here. After
his Omaha visit, he will attend
the American Woodmen Conven
tion in Denver, Colo.
ALPHA OMEGA CLUB
By Frank Wilkerson
The Alpha Omega Club was con
fronted with visitors Sunday even
ing, who represented the Girls of
Peace Caravan of American
Friends Service Committee. These
girls are sent to all sections of
the country to answer questions
that are affecting and conflicting
with our present living status and
possibly a bearing on the future
and the girls are well trained af
ter taking special training on sub
ject matter that has come up
since the close of war. The topic
that we discussed and are to be
discussed further were World Or
ganization, Food and Reconstruc
tion, Atomic Energy and Consu
mption and Disarmament.
Last Saturday night the Alpha
Omega’s had their famous travel
party The Club visited selected
groups of the members’ homes,
enjoying refreshments, sandwiches
music, etc. It was a lot of fun,
somewhat Ike going to a lot of
parties in one night. Our route of
travel and on foot was beginning
Mr. Leonard King’s home; then
to Miss Odessie and Udoxie Good
wins; Mr. Jack West and climax
ing over to Miss Vivian Turner’s.
After the travel party the CIud
went to the Urban League and
had a fine jam session. Believe
me there was a lot of excitement.
This week we are planning the:
trollev rid*.
GOOD READING
★ The GREATER
Omaha Guide
Northside
Drama
—- By Al Sparkt —
SAFETY RECORD
Isn’t it wonderful how we have
kept out Traffic Safety Record
intact ? Only a few days more and
we set a World’s Record. Any mo
torist or pedestrian can ruin this
food record. Don’t let it be you!
SKYWAY
Wednesday afternoon on 24th St:
Everybody or almost everybody
with eyes pointing towards the
Critical Altitude. Worlds Fair of
the Air. We are getting up there
aren’t we?
BUSTER DUST
Wednesday P. M.; Marty Thoma3
physical instructor, with big sack
gathering up Mr. Hieronymous’s
saw dust. He said it was Blister
Dust. Maybe that’s what they call
it over at the track meets.
COOL ICE
Oldtimer says: It 'was so hot
Wednesday that he had to put his
ice in the Electrolux to keep it
cool. Mr. Ramsey said his chicks
were laying boiled eggs Jane said
she cut off the gas from under a
pan of water, before she went to
the bridge party. When she got
back the water was still boiling.
INFLATION
How many pounds of butter
could you get for 80 cents in 1936
or pork chdps for 60 cents? Free
enterprise can be expensive.
28th STREET
Two taxis unaffectionately
wrapped in one another Friday p.
m. Lots of bent fenders on 25th
Street.
MABE IT WAS THE HEAT
Wednesday P. M. Fire chief in
front of 2210 Clark Street.
REVIVAL
24th Near Grant: Looks like we
are going to have one of those old
fashioned Tent Revivals.
POLITICS
Fellow at 24th and Parker: He
would have been an even better
President, if he had been a Re
publican.
YNcws
NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH
COMMUNITY NIGHT PROGRAM'
GETS OFF TO GOOD START
Over 75 persons assembled on
the east lawn of Hillside Presby
Gov’t Surplus]
• Clothing, t
• Hardware,
• Hand Tools
• Electric Drills,
• Radio Supplies,
• Industrial Supplies,
• Plumbing Supplies
• Electrical Supplies,
• Household Appliances
CONSOLIDATED
MERCHANTILE SUPPLY
Co., Inc
2407 Cuming AT-6718
, —_. -
■ —i i i i n. s
terian Chruch to participate in the
opening of the Community Night
Program. Recordings of some of
the favorite hymns were played
with songs being led by Booker T.
Washington. A travelog film was
then shown with the program
closing with the playing of the
Lord's Prayer. This weeks’ pro
gram features a 15 minute concert
of Paul Robeson’s records, a mov
ie featuring cartoons, and hymns.
The program is conducted every
Thursday night and in oase of
rain the church will be used. This
is a joint program sponsored by
Hillside Presbyterian Church, the
Near Northside Branch YMCA
and the community.
CRAFT CLASSES CONTINUE
The boys and girls attending
Vacation Play School expressed
a desire to continue in the craft
program. The result that the class
will be open on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday from 10:00 to 12
am. for the children, and on Tues
day night from 8:00 to 10:00 pm.
for adults. Classes are being ably
taught by Mrs. Francis Porter
and Leonard Hawkins. In the ad
ult classes on Tuseday nights spe
cial emphasis is being given on
the making of useful articles for
the home as well as useful arti
cles for gifts. Classes are open to
everyone in the community.
CANTEEN TO HAVE
FEATURE PROGRAM
Mr. Thomas E. Porter, Comm
unity (Y) Secretary, will present
a special show at the Three Cor
ners Canteen Friday night at 9:30
p. m.
Mr. Porter is known for his out,
standing tricks of magic and since
this is his first appearance at the
Canteen he is working on an out
standing show for l is occasion
.Friday night will be a big night
for fun and entertainment at the j
Canteen. . J
CAMP STRADER NEWS
The following Doys have indica
ted that they will attend the Y
(period at Camp Strader at Crete
Nebraska August 4 to 10: Donald
Wiley: John Henry Watkins; Tom
Scott Jr.; Charles Watkins; John
Speeae; Rahn Dennis; James
Smith; Divid Miller; Tommie Ma
son; James Jackson; Marian Col
lins; Lammier Brown; Floyd Sum
mers; Frederick Jackson; Charles
Faulkner; Laurence Ellis; Fred
Lawson and James Perkins. Mr.
Artemus Brown Jr. of Lincoln,
Nebraska will serve as Director
and John R. Butler as assistant
director.
McGILL'S
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FRESH, CLEAN CURTAINS
MAKE ROOMS LOOK COOL
By Fanny Marshall
Even with windows open twenty
four hours a dav, there’s no ex
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sty curtains if you know this trick
in laundering. Just add a specially
prepared wax-like product to the
starch when you dip the curtains,
and they will not only iron more
easily, because the wax-like pro*
duct keeps the iron from sticking
and pulling, but they will keep
clean longer because their satiny
smooth surface is dirt resistant.
Launder the curtains often and be
sure to shake the dust out before
washing. You can avoid a lot of
wrinkles if you hang them back
at their windows, pair by pair, as
you iron them. Here’s another
knowing trick: starch the curtains
from one room in one batch of
starch, so that they will be equ
ally stiff. Your rooms will look
much cooler if your curtains are
always crisply clean.
^ Fine Quality Printing
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