"Errata nod Happenings of Social and Local Importances!"
13 . 4* ** » °1
SociaULocal News j
J Ju»: Ca 1 HA-0800 to publish your local news in your 8
jj ' c 'spaper—The Greater Omaha GUIDE. |
Former Cmahan Visits Here
MRS. JOHN ADAMS, Jr., former Omahan, and now of
Oaklatul, Calif., where her husband, Capt. John Adams,
Jr., is stationed, stopped over in Omaha to visit friends
ami relaldives, after returning from Chicago where she
went to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. James
Madden. Many sochil events have been planned for
stay here.
MRS. ROSE LUCKY
Of Rose Lucky Beauty Salon
located at 2219 .Maple Street wish
es to announces to her friends and
customers that she has at her con
venience a special scalp ointment
for the different type scalp ail
ments, price 75c. She will also
give you an interview conccerning
your scalp free of charge. During
her convalecing Mrs Johnson has
done a great deal of research work
for your convience. For appoint
ment you may reach her at JA
7610.
m rn 9
Little Rose Mary Williams, 8
month old baby girl has two teeth
and trys to pull herself up in the
bed. Her sister Charline is 21- and
can say her prayers
• • •
TO UNDERGO EYE OPERATION
Robert (Bob) Johnson of North
Platt entered Methodist Hospital
December 5th to undergo an op
eration to remove cataracts from
his eyes.
Mr 010 0 10 010 0 10 0 10 0
Annual Tea
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
will hold their Annual Tea Sun
day December 15th 1946 at the
residence of Mrs. W. R. Rogers
2206 Lake Street. Hours from 4
to 7 p. m
Mrs. L. S. England, pres.
Mrs. L. C Clark, pres. ch.
Mrs. A. Thomas, reporter
• • •
LOISG SCHOOL PTA
TO HOLD MEETING
The Long School Parent-Teach
er Association will meet Thurs
day, December 19th at 2:45 p. m.
The audience will be led by Miss
Jewell Miller in singing Christmas
Carols. The business meeting will
follow. Group selections and a
skit, “Mother Goose Christmas
Helpers” will be presented by
Grade One A. The guest legisla
tor chairman of the Omaha Coun
| cil of Parent-Teacher Associations
will speak. Her topic is “The Pa
\sr **■ tMf
$ _*l»_ ¥
JJ 3p#
^ "K e Appreciate and Solicit Your Patronage” ^
g Scbmoller <£ Mueller lpiatto (Eo. ^
5 1516 DODGE ST. AT. 1856 f?|
5 -#b#- £
V Pianos, Musical Instruments 4
g and Home Appliances g
r $
L For Your &
2
Very Littlest
&
| Christmas %
| TOYS I
We have wooden, stuffed, and sturdily made ^5
i toys for your very littlest for Christmas.
Small toys to fit his or her small hands. ^
^ Infant's Section, Third Floor, East
i!a
*
BURNS ‘Beanie’ SCOTT WEDS
Miss Vivian Black cf St. Louis,
Missouri, became the bride of Mr.
Burns H. Scott of 2885 Miami St.
on December 6th.
They will be at home at the
Scott’s residence on Miami St.
rent's Responsibility to School
Needs”.
Nursery care will be provided.
Mrs. Della Scott, pres.
Mrs. Dorothy Mason, secy
Mrs Thelma Murray, pub. ch.
* • •
Home From
Northern Vacation
The Rev. S. G. Sanchez, Rector
of St. Philipps Episcopal Church,
returned Sunday from his vaca
tion that took him to Detroit;
Windsor, Canada and Washington
D. C.
» * *
Sponsors Program at Church
Clair Chapel Methodist Church
Fiace Setters, sponsored a very
lovely program Sunday morning
December 8th.
The president Mrs. B. E. Berry,
gave a very interesting talk on
the “Birth of Christ” which was
listened too very attentively by
a large gathering.
• • •
YNews
HEAR ISORTHS1DE BRAISCH
Soccer Medals Awarded
On December 8th at 4:30 p. m.
Mr. C. O. (Chip) Bowley, director
of the 1946 City Recreation Dept,
of Omaha presented the winners
of the 1946 Soccer League Me
dals. The Near Northside Branch
team emerged victors of this lea
gue playing a no loss series. Mr.
Thomas F. Scott, boys work, of
the YMCA was master of cere
monies. Remarks were given by
Fred Dixon, manager of the ‘Y’
team and by Travis Dixon, direc
tor of the league.
Y Revue and Variety Show
The Y Revue and Variety Show
under the direction of Bernard
Butler, leader of the Cats of Rhy
thm Orchestra proved to be one
of the most entertaining programs
which have been presented at the
Y in the past months. La Rue
(Shoes) Gater. and Billy Williams
"foie the show. Thev brought the
house down with their dance and
iokes. Helen Washington and
Ruth Booker featured vocalists of
the evening had the crowd yelling
for encores. The “YMCA Jump”
arranged bv Frank Brown, end
Donald Butler was played for the
first time and received a great
applause. All in all the 6how was
a erreat success and those who at
tended look forward t oanot-*
this kind.
YWCA Notes’"
MISS ROSE WHITE CAPTURES
CROWN FOR “Miss Northside YM
On Monday night. December 16.
1946, YWCA. .Northside. held its
coronation for the coveted honor
of Miss Northside *Y’ at the YM
CA building. Miss Rose White a
member of the Quack Club, car
ried away the crown for this af
fair. Miss White was dressed in
a dress of black and pink net and
wore a cape of royal purple and
studded crown. She had the air of
a regal queen. Miss Pearl Faulk
ner, who won this honor last year
lead the procession to the altar
where she crowned the new
queen. Among the attendants, for
Mrs. White were other members
of the Quack Club namely: Miss
Blanchlee Wright: Mesdames Er
nestine Speece; Virgie Hopkins;
Evanglee Alexander; Joan Peter—
"in and Nona Abrams. Mrs. Ruth
Gude, from the membership com
mittee of which Mrs. Leola Jones
is chairman, won Mcond honor* m
the contest. She was dressed in a
pink crepe gown with white ac
cessories. She had as her atten
dants Mrs. Greta Wade; Mrs. Min
nie Dortch and Mrs. Anne John
son. This contestant wore a half
shoulder dress of white lace. Her
attendants were: Mrs. Esther Es
sex and Miss Ovaline Grice. The
Semper Fidelis Club of the T-Teen
Department won fourth place hon.
orable mention with Miss Regina
Simms as their representative.
Young Miss Simms was gowned
in a yellow taffeta and net. Her
attendents consisted of Miss Lu
cille Atkins, Patricia Simms, Bar
bara Edwards. Mrs. Gladys Ervin
and Mrs. Eva Milsap were respon
sible for the arrangements of this
occasion. Miss Dorothy Beck,
chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee played the processional.
The Mother’s Council met for
its first meeting on Friday, Dec.
6 when a coffee hour and panel
was held preceeding the business
of this session. The purpose of
this meeting was to reorganize
the club so that the mothers of
our children can participate in
the program of the YWCA and
can discuss and devise plans for
the betterment of our boys and
girls. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Lula Bryant, pres,;
TrS. Gibson, vice pres.'; Mrs. An
derson, secy: Mrs Steele, treas.
Mrs. Lucille Donaldson, social ch;
Mrs. Powell, membership ch.;
Mrs. Cook, prg. ch.; Mrs Morton
sick ch; and Mrs. Bunnigan. fin
ance ch. There were fourteen en
thusiastic mothers at this meet
ing and they decided that the re
gular meetings of the council
would be on the first and third
Tuesday nights from 8 to 9:30 p.
m. At their next meeting, which
will be held December 17, they
will enjoy a get-acquainted Xmas
party when each member who
was present will invite additional
mothers and bring sandwiches so
that they can have an evening cf
—immiMiiuiiMHBM—iii 1m nmrammn———.-r---rrrminunuuiu
fun at the YWCA building.
The Coffee Hour, which was
held before the meeting of the
Mother’s Council had a very in
teresting discussion on the YWCA
as a challenge to the women of
the community. Mrs. Doreene
i Holiday; Mrs. Lois Goode; Miss
Ruth Sunderlin and Miss Geneva
Burney led the discussion. Sever
al points of interest were brought
up by persons in the audience.
Mrs. Maurice Patterson was res
ponsible for the social end of this
occasion.
Gamma Geta Chapter of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held
a fireside soiree’ in the building
on Sunday. December 8 when Mr.
W. G. Sullenger. director of the
Omaha City Mission, discussed
the topic "Education as a Weapon
Against Racial Intolerance”.
Elk’s Club Notes
By Dt. Marianna McFadden
Iroquois Lodge No. 92 held their
41st Annual Charity Ball Monday
night Dec. 9th at the Elks Hall at
24?0 Lake. A huge crowd danced
to the enchanting music of Earl
Graves. A lovely time was had by
everyone.
The Booster Club held their re_
gular meeting Wednesday Dec. 4
at the home of Dt. Lorraine Grif
fie 2619 Seward. New members
that were added to the roll were
Dt. Beulah Watts and Dt Helen
Andrews. Plans were made for the
club's Monte Carlo party which
is to be held December 14 at the
home of Dt. Marriana McFadden,
2517 Decatur St. The meeting was
adjourned to meet at the home of
Dt. Lucille Berry, 1831 No. 23rd
Street Dec. 18. A very delicious
luncheon was served by the ho
stess.
Cherokee Temple No. 223 will
hold their Annual Style Show and
Dance January 29 at the Elks
Hall. 2420 Lake. It is requested
by the Dt. Ruler. Clara Campbell
that each daughter wear her
badge to the style show and dance
Any daughter who wishes to
join the Ladies Chorus please con
tact Dt. Lillian Stevens, organizer
and director at 1801% No. 24th
St. or AT 4750.
Cherokee Temple held their re
gular meeting Tuesday Dec. 10th
with Dt. Ru'er, Hara Campbell
presiding. They held election of
officers who were: Dt. Ruler. Cla
ra Campbell: vice Dt. Fuler. Dt.
1 Odessa Johnson; asst. Dt. Ru%r
Dt. Edna Thomas Williams: chap
lain Dt. Rose White; financial se
cretary Dt. Sadie Richardson; asst
financial secy Dt. Evelyn Simms;
recording secy Dt Dorothy Bryant;
organist Dt. Lillian Stevens; door
keeper Dt. Louise Henderson;
Gatekeeper Dt. Bell Love.
Trustees, Dts. Rose Murrell; Ce
cil Stotes; Bertha Johnson; Sue
Harris; and Blanche Curry.
Dt Edith Harris was appointed
District Deputy in the place of
Dt. Ethel Marie Price who has
been out of the city for some time
Dt. Opal McAlister resigned as
vice Dt. Ruler. Dt. McAlister has
done a fine job in every office she
has held in Cherokee Temple. We
are sorry to hear that she de
clined to hold any in the future.
Will each unit please have
their reporter or recording secy,
to please have their news in to
me by Monday evening. Either
leave it at the bar or call HA
0260, Dt. Maryanna McFadden.
SPEECH
CULTURE
BY BEATRICE L. MORGAN
Voice And Personality
When we listen to the success- j
ful radio announcer, the speaker
and the entertainers of whom we
have never seen, we form a pic
ture in our minds of just how this
person looks; in most instances
we are wrong. However, we asso
ciate this picture in our mind to
the voice that we hear whether
we are right or wrong, the impor
tant point is that an impression
has been made in our minds ba
sed on the fact of the individual's
voice.
It has often been said that the
voice expresses personality. This
statement is true, but only tells
half of the story; as voice is per
sonality.
To appreciate this fact it must
be remembered that our social en
vironment has a great deal to do
with our personality. All indivi
duals living in social environment
has some kind of personality; al
though it may differ as to the
kind or type.
Never make the mistake by say
ing when speaking of an indivi
dual he has no personality or she
has lots of personality. All nor
mal persons have personality and
READ THE GREATER OCIDB
I Johnson Drug Co.
2306 North 24th Su
—tree delivery—
WE 0998
’( LAKE SHOE SERVICE
Now Is The Time To Get
Your Shoes Rebuilt!
i
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
2407 Lake Street
. -
ROSE Beauty Salcn
Now located at 2219 Maple Street
-PHONE: JAckson 7610
I Open from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each Week Day.
• Featuring AN INTRODUCTORY OFFERING,_
A Series of Three Scalp Treatments
^r** Lucky Johnson formerly operated a Beauty
Salon at 2408 Erskine Straat
1 OPERATORS:
1 MRS. REBECCA EVANS,
| MRS. EDNA MCDONALD, .
I i MRS- "OSE LUCKY JOHNSON. Prop.
MEMBER OF QUACK CLUB...
Miss Rose White, Captures Prize for Miss Northside "Y”
The Crowned Queen for Miss yorthside 1 ”) Miss Rose I? hite, is seated in tli midst of her many subjects. Left to
right, they are: Miss Blanchelee Wright, Mrs. Ernestine Speese, Mrs. Evanglee Alexander, Mrs. Greta Wade, Mrs. Anne
Johnson, Miss Mary Harris, Mrs. Esther Essex, Miss Barbara Edwards, Miss Pearl Faulkner, Mrs. Nona Abrams, Miss
Lucile Atkins, Miss Reginm Simms, Miss Ovaline Grice, Miss Patricia Simms, Mrs. Minnie Dortch, Mrs. Ruth Gude, Mrs.
Virgie Hopkins, and Mrs. Joan Peterson.
may react one way or the other,
obvious and direct or indirect and
obscure.
Take for an example; different
kinds of social entertainment,
will have a far different reaction
on one individual than on another.
One type of person will become
very talkative, bright and cheer
full. in other words he will radiate
what he feels inside. This type of
person is s-oken of as one with
a lots of personality; wherein an
other type of individual will a
void meeting people and stand
aloft from the other guests. Most
persons of this type when drawn
in a conversation prove to be
highly intelligent and oft-times is
in a termoil inside. This type of
person will be spoken of ae hav
ing no personality. This is not
true. He has personality but does
not react outwardly or in other
words, not emotional.
In the former case, the indivi
duals behavior was far different;
he was easily observed and im
pressive as to the social situation.
But you cannot say that this per
son has more personality than the
latter.
Personality is not how an indi
vidual acts, but what constitutes
an individual a distinct person,
and a thinking and intelligent
one. The most tangible portion o(
personality is voice, especially
when assisted by art.
2 PERFORMANCES FOR FISK
ANNUAL XMAS CAROL FETE
Nashville, Tenn..Two perform
ances of the annual Christmas
Carol Service of the Fisk univer
sity Choir will be given this year
! in Memorial Chapel; Saturday and
| Sunday December 14 and 15 at
] 8:30 p. m. The double presenta
tion has been arranged in order
to accomodate the many persons
interested in this traditional cam
pus event.
!C£(£t£CC<C£(€tCcfitC
ALAN’S Jewelry
—Store—
“Alan’s Always Best”
WATCHES, DIAMONDS RINGS,
SILVERWARE, RADIOS, PENS,
CLOCKS, APPLIANCES
514 South 16th Street
A good way to save time for the extra duties of the holiday season is by*
doing your Christmas food shopping early at Safeway. Just check the itemsj
below and prepare a list of the things you can buy this week. It's a grand f
idea to stock up ahead of the crowds. —■* -*
Grapefruit Juice Town House _. Can 230
Pumpkin loon Beam Brand..*,...~.Can 200
Pancake Mix ecipes on package. . ..^Bag 270
Libby’s Peaches Halves, in syrup.Can 29c
Whole Apricots alley Gold; unpeeled. .Can 27c
Golden Corn ountry Home; whole, fancy.Can
Peas ugar Belle; fancy, Sweet variety..Can
Sauerkraut rank’s; finely-shredded.Can
Bionded daisa rapefruit and orange_Can
Eread Mrs. V/right’s; white or wheat.Loaf 2c
Airway Octree.37c.SS 51.09
Wheaiswsuh Ccrea! «SwLat...“k1:21c
Baking Chocolate Hershey’a.Pkg. 9c
Vanilla Extract Schilling; pure.Btl. 35c
Old Dutch Cleanser.2 ct,“: 15c
tun tor tveryone
IN THE DECEMBER
* CHRISTMAS RECIPES
* PARTY IDEAS
* HOLIDAY DECORATING
plot other outstanding features and fiction
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR
5-lb. Bag 10-lb. Bag
35c 65c
Get 3 favorite recipes for
Christmas cookies free.
JPwT
Navel Oranges r ;w crop, medium-size.. .Lb. IZc
P.mmaIwiiiI Texas- White “meated,”
urape! lUII Marsh Seedless . .Lb. n#W
Apples Mah°;“SS $3.98 ..; u, 11c
Pascal Celery California-grown.. Lb. Oc
Cauliflower California; snow-white.Lb. 18c
Sweet Potatoes Yellow Jersey.Lb.
DaIaIaaa Russet- U. S. No. 1 grade, 10-lb. J|A*
ruiaiucd ideal size for baking.Mesh Bag “wC
e
1
1
«
* —AT SAFEWAY
1 Pork Chops RibeLb 43c °"S 49c
Cut from tender, riehly-flavored
'loins. Se/rve with fried.apples.
Frankfurters UP 47c
Bologna La^h or rfa>C«wt|«o..>T.jr..-.Tr. ~. .Lb. 45c
ft "
CRANBERRIES
Lb. 39$
CRANBERRY RELISH
—requires no sugar
4 cups or 1 lb. cranberries
1 medium-size orange
1 cup mild-flavored honey
Wash cranberries and orange;
remove blemishes. Peel or
ange, remove white mem
brane from rind and seeds
from pulp. Grind cranberries,
orange rind and pulp in food
chopper, using medium knife.
Pour honey over the fruit,
stir to blend. Fill sterilized
pint jars. Let stand 24 hours
before using to develop flavor.
Makes about 2 pints relish. '
i- :
s Carol Drake’s favorite
Christmas cookies
■ A full cooky jar adds much to the en- J
■ joyment of the holiday season. These ■
1 cookies will make pleasant snacking ■
1 for droppers-in or for the family.
■ ■
■ CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIES
2 This luscious mouthful is a cross be- a
I tween a cooky and a candy. The recipe J
I uses no sugar. a
■ 3 one-oz. squares 1 tsp. vanilla
unsweetened Zz cup chopped a
■ chocolate walnut meats ■
■ 1 fifteen-oz. can Walnut halves
sweetened con- a
I densed (not
' evaporated) milk
• Melt chocolate over hot water; add ■
J condensed milk; stir until well a
1 blended; add vanilla. Stir in walnut ■
\ meats; drop by J^-teaspoonfuls onto ]
■ well-greased cooky sheet. Place wal- ■
2 nut half on each cooky. Bake in 2
• moderate oven (350° F.) 10 to 12 i
J minutes. Remove from cooky sheet ,
I to rack immediately. Makes about 5 i
J dozen cookies.
HONEY HERMITS
j Here's another sugarless cooky. Be J
■ sure to grease the cooky sheet well, for •
! cookies containing honey tend to stick. J
» 1J4 cups all- Zz cup honey
purpose flour J4 cup melted
• 14 tsp- soda shortening
» Zz tsp. salt Zz cup chopped
Zz tsp. cinnamon raisins
i Zz tsp. nutmeg Zz cup chopped ■
[ 1 egg, well beaten nut meat3
• Sift flour and then measure into ■
j sifter with soda, salt, cinnamon and 2
I nutmeg. Combine the egg, honey, *
[ melted shortening, raisin3 and nut J
• meats, beating well. Sift the flour i
[ and spices into the honey mixture, J
» mixing well. Drop by teaspoonfuls i
J onto well-greased cooky sheet. Bake *
« in a moderate oven (375° V.) 12 to i
J 15 minutes or until done. Makes 2% J
■ dozen cookies. ■
i ■
Canof lt- director
s The Homemakers' Bureau ■
3 An Extra Safeway Service J
»..I
Buy Nuts Now
Wafeais 53s
Waimi’s ^meralJ-., 43c
Pear.::? S Roasted.Lb. 27c
Pecans Shelled.Bag 39c
A'rcsnds Shelled.Bag 25c
Filberts Shelled.Bag 29c
. PeannU^rB^.X 23c
« ** •
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