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In the World of Women
Social Activities-Features
Davis and Harris Re-union
DAVIS’ AND HARRIS’ HOLD FAMILY REUNION
The homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, 2530 Decatur,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis, 2867 Corby, were overflowing
with guests recently. The occasion was a family reunion. The
following are the sisters of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Davis and
their husbands; Mr. and Mrs. W. White, Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Davis, all of Elwood, Kansas, and Mrs. Ada Ewing of St.
Joseph, Missouri.
More on 24 and one half col
The neices of Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Davis and their hus
bands who were present for the
reunion were Mr. and Mrs.
William Hoard of St. Joseph,
Mo., Miss Delphia McKinney,
Elwood, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dawson of Kansas City,
Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas, Sioux City Iowa and
Mrs. Bertha Adams , a friend
from St. Louis Mo.,
John Harben, Jr., Celebrates .
Eighth Birthday with Party |
John Harben, Jr., celebrated
his eighth birthday Saturday,
September 11th with a party
at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Harbin, of 2894
Miami.
Former Teacher
Accepts Missouri
Post
Miss Anne Franklin Leaves for '
Kansas City School Post
Miss Anne Franklin left for
Kansas City, Mo., Saturday '
evening where she will be a
member of the Public School
System.
She formerly taught at How
ard Kennedy School.
The Thomas Taylors Host
To Los Angeles Visitor
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of
5622 South 30th Mrs. Pari Gas
kin of Los Anglese, California.
Mrs. Gaskins plans to remain
in Omaha for about 3 wks.
LITTLE LAWRENCE
KING, Jr., CELEBRATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY
Lawrence King, Jr,, celebrat
ed his fourth birthday party
with a party at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawre
nce King, 2319 North 27th Ave
Guests were Sharon Besse,
Harry Besse, Jr., Gwendolyn
and Bobby Carter, Raymond
ds, Woodrow, Garyond Patia
Morgan, Bobby and Marjorie
and Howard Dorsey, Russell
Fieldas, Woodrow, Gary and
Portia Morgan, Bobby and
Marjorie Partridge, Billy and
Patricia Parr, Btty King, Jac
queline and Joe St. Clair, Nor
ris Preston Jr., Ronald Stevens
and Vivion Clarke.
Everyone played games, and
sang songs and were served
ice-cream and cake. A very tas
ty luncheon was served to the
mothers Many nice gifts were
received and everyone had an
enjoyable time.
LOS ANGELES VISITOR
IS FETED
Mrs. Julian Bradley of Los
Angeles, California is the gu
est of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Bradley, 2865 Corby St. Mrs.
Bradley has been visiting fri
eds and relatives in N. Y. and
cago, and after spending a few
days, here will return to Los
Angeles. She is Mr. Bradley’s
cousin.
Northside Y.W.C.A
Open House Sunday 19th i
—Public Invited—
The public is invited to meet
the new staff members of the
Northside Y. W. C. A. at Open
House on Sunday, September
19th 1948 from 5 to 7 P. M.
To Welcome New Staff
We are proud to welcome
Miss Octavia M. Walker who
arrived here on September 1st
to begin her dutis as Associate
Y-Teens Director at the North
side Y. W. C. A. She will be in
charge of Y-Ette (Grade Sch
ool) groups in the schools.
Miss Walker comes to Omaha
from Topeka Kansas where
she was employed as a Recreat
ional Therapist and part-time
Instructor of the Children’s
Division of Menninger Clinic.
She received her B. S. Deg
ree in Psychology from the U
niversity of Kansas. She has
served a s Vice-President of
the Campus YWCA and is a
member of the Moctar Board.
National Honorary Senior Wo
men's Society and Delta Sig
ma Theta Social Sorority.
Each activity and club will
have an exhibition for you in
some unique manner so that
you may know how your
YWCA better.
Miss Franklin will
Enter Tennessee
College
Delores Franklin Will Enter
Knoxville College
Miss Delores Franklin, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fra
nklin, 5622 South 32nd will
leave September 29th for Knox
ville Collge in Knoxville Tenn.
to complete her senior year.
Ladies! Please
Take Notice
We have just received a
leaflet on, PLANNING YOUR
WARDROBE, which contains
useful hints on the care of your
wardrobe. There is no charge
for this leaflet. You may get
your FREE copy by coming
into The Guide office and sim
ply asking for one. Just that
EASY!
Mrs. Sunnetta Brown of K. C.
To Enter Creighton ‘U’
Mrs. Sunnetta iBrown of
Kansas City. Missouri, arrived
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Eva J. Roy 2615 North 22nd.
Mrs. Brown graduated with
high honors from General Hos
pital No. 2. in Kansas City and
plans to enter Creighton Uni
versity this semester. While in
Omaha she will stay with her
aunt Mrs. Roy and her cousin,
Miss Barbra Waldron.
^Klarnung Tflatter
We have also some new
staff members we would have
you meet.
There are activities and
clubs for all girls and women
at the YWCA.
There are clubs for the soc
ial minded, and also for wo
men, of varied interests. There
are clubs for the College
youth: Adult classes for wo
men where they may sew and
have the “New Look’ w;ith
very little cdfet:. there is the
hand craft class where you may
j make articles and help cut
down on your Christmas list:
and the Social Know How
Club enabling you to be a bet
ter Socialite and Hostess.
Miss Verneta Hill, execu
tive director of the Northside
branh will give you more in
formation concrning the fall
activities if you call WEbster
1539.
A social hour, without obli
gation will follow the exhibi
tion.
Remember the date, Sept.
19, the hour 5 to 7 p.m., the
place, the Northside branch,
2306 No. 22nd St., for your con
venience.
Mrs. Rever T. McCloud,
Publicity Chairman.
Tbe bouj marmot at the north
ern Rockies spends (he longest time
in hibernation. He is the test to go
into hibernation in the (all and the
last to come out in the spring in a
region where toe winters are tong
• et.
perhaps it might better be called
an alluring, rather than an alarm
ing, matter, bur the fact remains
that the Cricket watch has chirped
and that because of this Vulcain
timepiece she wears on her wrist,.
Florence Vandiveer Is enabled to be>
as alert to enjoy the hours of her
vacation as Ahe is to be, ready,'
.through the agency of this alarm
[Watch, for proper rehearsal timing
for such programs on which she
jappears as the MBS Sunday "Ad
ventures of 8herlock Holmes” which
resumes Its broadcasts next month.
‘fcMwnfCoJumm
^ mro /*n* mtf
^B i/ye a
M*ee/e* net*
BB
CONFIDENTIAL REH.Y BY MAIL
Reader! ot thi« miimm qmqt seon
a “private reply"—by awHn«
coe of the following:
□ MM' WaMct AftratoQr MM
"A M advic* krttar.■. ... Mt
O MM* t H«Miw LMag Lmmm
few Mvica tettv.. *ff
□ AlSr WALLACE GUIDE b 12-MONTH
ASTROLOGICAL EORECAST 7777. .7*1
-- — ,/l)|J1 ix_J
Give name, address and btrthdata.
Explain problem fully and hv»MiM
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for a logical analysis ot your cam.
Write to:
TM Attr WALLACE Service
* o Box II, AHaeta I, Ceorpe
V. C. —I hav been going with
this friend for nearly a year.
Last week he gav me a bauti
ful radio-phonograph console
that cost three hundred dol
lars. I know that he cares for
me but what I want to know is
why won’t he do things that I
want him to do always?
Ans: You expect too much of
your friend. H loves you and
proves it. But—he’s not the
type to let any woman “hen
peck.” him to the extent of
dancing tp their tune about
every little thing. He’s going
to exercise his own judgement
at tims and you may as well ap
reciat this fact. You will admire
him much more for doing so.
S. M.—I received a letter from
a man in the north selling lots
as low as $75. I want to know
if I should go ahead and buy
one of these lots?
Ans: Don’t invest any money
in proprty which you have not
seen. You are not familiar with
this part of the country and its
doubtful if you would ever care
to live there. Before buying a
lot anywhre—look it over and
investigate the title and avoid
costly complications. I shall
be glad to go into your sec
ond problem if you write me
privately.
C. B. —I have been sick for the
past year and the doctors here
do not seem to know my troub
le. My husband is urging me to
make the trip to Baltimore and
go to John Hopkins for a dia
gnosis. Do you think it would
be a waste of money?
Ans: Absolutely not. It is pre
cisely what you should do sin
ce you have not been able to
get relief from the treatment
you have received. Your hus
band considers your health for
more important than the mon
ey he has saved and is ready
and willing to spend every cent
of it if necessary in order for
you to enjoy better health.
G. H. C.—Last November I
met Joe for the first time. He
was in college and' therefore
did not have much money. I
felt sorry for him and helped
him out financially and did
without to give him nice things
for school. He never seemed to
appreciate it one bit. In fact, he
was always wanting more.
When he went home this sum
mer h said he would be too
busy to write and asked me not
to bother about it either. Now
he returns this month and I
want to know how to treat him
Ans: As a stranger. He does
not hold the same affection for
you as you think you have for
him. Also—he’s much too you
ng for you to lose your head
about. You won’t gain his fav
or by dolling out your hard
earned dollars. Sarch for com
panionship with men around
your own age.
R. T.—I bought a grocery store
business the first of April. I
can’t see where I am making
any money at all. In fact, my
finances are not as good os
they were before I started with
| this store. A friend of mine has
offered to buy me out at a
good margin of profit. Should
I sell or hold on as I am not
happy about it at all?
Ans: Lt it go. It’s not good
business to hold on to an invest1
ment that does not net a profit.
It would pay you to concentr
ate all your effort on your cafe
as it does net you a nice pro
fit.
Gauff’s to Reside
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gapft'
have returned to Omaha where
they will make their home. Re
cently wed, the couple have
been visiting in Arkansas for
the past few weeks.
RETURNS HOME FROM
HOSPITAL
James Turner, 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Steeter Turner, 2877
Wirt Street was dismissed
from the County hospital, Tues
day. He received a broken leg
when struck by a car in front
of his home August 14.
It was Just the other day that I
dropped in on Lenore Garland at
her home. It was my honest intent
to obtain from her a story, which
we thought might interest you, in
connection with her activities on
the MBS “Adventures of the Fal
con” programs. Even had our fa
vorite photographer with us. We
it’s Easy As Pis
got some pictures all right, but not
the story. Reason? Lenore was in
the midst of doing some pre-fall re
furbishing of her apartment and
our aid was immediately enlisted.
Later, over a gracious cup of tea
placed on a stepladder alongside a
plate of sandwiches, we discussed
little things which make brighten
ing the home easier. From our scrib
bled notes, therefore, here are some
items which might be helpful to
you too.
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The Omaha Guide
2420 Grant
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__ •
Insecticidal Fog Used
An inaectleidal fog applicator pro
ducing a true fog which quickly sur
rounds and clings to all objects and
penetrates the smallest revices is
one of the latest weap 's it. Insect
control.
KEYS TO AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
By Maria Catarina
1. Small areas of wallpaper lo
cated where they might be easily
spotted or water stained may be
protected by spraying several light
coats of artist’s fixative over them,
allowing several minutes for dry
ing after each application. An
ordinary fly spray device serves
this purpose very well.
2. Blotting paper Is a good sub
stitute for felt when glued or
rubber-cemented to bases of table
lamps and book ends to prevent
scratching polished surfaces.
3. A brown crayon is handy for
Inconspicuous repair on furniture
scratches. After filling in a scratch
with it, rub the marred place with
the tip of a finger to blend the
color and cover with furniture wax
or polish. The scratch will then be
difficult to detect.
4. Coating chair nailheads with
colorless fingernail polish will help
avoid marks caused when chairs
rub against walls.
5. Delightful picture frames can
be made for the kitchen or for a
child’s room from the two-piece
porcelain and metal screw top lids
used to seal fruit Jars. Place the
lid on a table with the white side
up and decorate with a gay decal
comania. The sealing rings may be
painted in a contrasting color to
harmonize with both the decals and
the room. As Illustrated In the pho
tograph here, pie tins from the five
and dime store, painted In a like
manner, with decalcomanias applied
and with holes drilled near the rims,
also serve as attractive wall
plaques.
6. Gay potholders artistically
placed in a shadow-box frame
against a white background, or con
trasting color, with frames painted
In harmonizing shades, will add a
note of cheeriness to a kitchen.
New Push Button Electric Range
- This revolutionary new electric range, operated by push buttons,'
is being produced by Hot point Inc. In addition to the innovation in
cooking control, there are 40 new features which give the homemaker
unprecedented automatic performance at the touch of a button. Be
hind each button is a "talking color” light—-red. yellow, violet, green
and bine—to identify at a glance the five different heat settings for
the four surface units and oven. The new range also has sounded in
terior oven corners for easier cleaning, greater storage space, new
timer dock, 36-inch fluorescent lamp to light cooking surface, nigh
speed Cairod surface units, oven signal light, electric time measure,
and finger-tip ball bearing drawers with locked stop. The new rang*
comes with two full site ovens, or in a single oven model,
Mrs. Turner Re
Denver Wedding
Mrs. Elise Turner of 2512
North 24th St. who is one of
the cities most popular beaut
icians has just returned from
Denver, Colo., having gone
to attend a wedding of the
eldst daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
C. Holmes of Denver.
The marriage vows were
read in the Episcopal Church.
After the marriage ceremony,
the 1000 guest assembled in the
spacious lawn of th brides par
ents to offer the newly-weds
congratulations. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with sea
sonal flowers and was a perfect
setting for the occasion.
Alter the lawn reception, the
guest were escorted upon an
arranged site seeing tour.
Mrs. Turner also reports
that there were several dinner
parties given in honor of the
bride, and afterwards, the 18
out-of-town hostesses were
taken to the Holms’ Cabin in
the mountains some 40 miles
out from Denver, where they
were served a delicious dinner.
The tour continued on to Lin
coln Hills, where there is a fine
resort and hotel, and numerous
cabins owned by individual
Denverites.
MMCMSSMM
i/masOssse.
Dr. FRED Palmar's
SKIM WHITENEB
Skin too dark, unsightly? Try Dr. FRED
Palmer's Skin Whitener tonight. Caution: me
as directed. Lightens akin, act* on externally
caused pimples and blemishes 25c and 50c at
drug stores. Satisfactory results or money beck.
FREE TRIAL Sled ?0c far per***, (mdhf to
Br. ntEPTijeur's. Dept. E. Res 2B4. Mmta, Be.
Home Sewing
New Service To Readers
It is now the privilege of
the Home Sewing Depart
ment of this newspaper to of
fer to the readers of this news
paper the opportunity to learn
how to crochet bedspreads,
counterpanes, curtains, run
ners, and many other wonder
ful crocheted items that our
housewife readers can make
to beautify the home for the
fall-wintr season. Below you
will see the first of these items
that this newspaper is willing
to give you completely free of
charge, instructions on how to
go about making. Don’t miss
the opportunity to learn how
to make these items. In ad
dition to instructions on hats,
bags, blouses, etc., we also
have at your disposal a leaf
let called “The ABC of Cro
chet.” Send a stamped, self ad
dressed envelope to the Home
Sewing Department of this
newspaper immediately and
receive this newspaper’s spec
ially designed instructions on
articles to. be crocheted.
What to dp for womanfe oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer In Cabdot's 2-way help.
You see, Cabbot may make things
lots easier for you in either of two
ways: (1) started 3 days before
"your time" and taken as directed
on the label, <lt should help relieve
Model
I $187.95
Paramount Radio
Shop Inc.
20th AND FARNAM AT. 8400
I
f
Muriol Poindexter
Popular Model
Miss Muriol Poindexter
popular New York model, is
shown here demonstrating one
of the season’s outstanding
crocheted hats. You can re
ceive complete instructions on
how to make this charming
hat free of charge by writing
to the Home Sewing Depart
ment of this newspaper, en
closing a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope.
Barbeque Feasts Are Fun, Whether
You Picnic At Home Or In The Woods
NOW’S the time to enjoy a barbe
que feast, whether you plan to
picnic in the woods or the back
yard or simply serve supper on a
tray and move the porch y roof.
When the mercury goes Soaring,
the spicy tang of barbeque sauce on
spareribs or hamburgers, co-starred
with a green salad and cold beer
or lemonade have top appetite ap
peal.
It’s pleasant, of course, to own
the latest luxurious equipment for
outdoor cooking: but the flavor of
your barbequed masterpiece can be
just as appetizing when you impro
vise over a campfire or do the main
job of cooking over the kitchen
stove. An easy way to achieve a
new^ig for spareribs is to add
beer or ale. to the sauce. As always
when cooking with beer, open the
container and allow to stand about
15 minutes before adding to the
other Ingredients. Cold potato salad
or cole slaw or sliced tomatoes and
cucumbers with a savory dressing
will provide a popular accompani
ment to the barbequed spareribs.
Count on cheese, fruit and crack
ers for dessert, In the French man
ner, as a happy ending that will
Insure applause from the male con
tingent, whether you stage your
barbeque over the hills in the
woods or serve it al fresco on the
porch or roof. _ _
TODAY’S WQ
2-Way Help Fc
Stuffed, Barbequed Spareribs
1 large onion, 3 lbs. spareribs
minced <2 pieces)
V4 cup butter or Prepared
margarine mustard
4 cups soft bread 3 tablespoons
crumbs vinegar
1 teaspoon 1 tablespoon
poultry season- Worcestershire
log sauce
V4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons
Few grains lemon or lime
pepper Juice
:1V4 cups (12 os.) Vi cup chill
beer sauce
2 tablespoons
brown sugar
Brown onion lightty in butter or
margarine; add crumbs, poultry
seasoning, salt, pepper and % cup
beer; mix well; spread between 2
pieces of spareribs; fasten together
with short metal skewers; brush
with mustard. Combine remaining
beer, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce,
lemon juice, brown sugar and chili
sauce in saucepan; heat, stirring,
until sugar dissolves.
Zroil spareribs over ch oal,
basting frequently with sauce until
thoroughly cooked, brown and crisp
(45 minutes to 1 hour).
Barbecue Dressing
2 tablespoons 2 tablespoon eat
lime juice cbtves
V4 cup salad oQ 2. tablespoon
V* cup beer Mooed parsley
1 tablespoon
sugar
Combine an Ingredients. Shake
thoroughly before serving. Serve
on sliced tomatoes and cucumbers.
MAN FINDS
ir Old Problem
functional periodic pain; (2) taken
throughout the month like a tonic,
It should Improve your appetite, aid
digestion, and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come. Cabsux is scientifically pre
pared scientifically tested. If
you suffer “at those certain times”,
get C*ainn today.
^ wait ’til “tHe alrls" see >
j my new
f \NORG£ GAS RANG6
• Herds die best-looking,
best cooking range of them
all ... a showpiece for any
kitchen, a delight to any
family that appreciates good
eating!
Into this range of tomorrow
Norge has built all the fea
tures that women prefer ...
plus outstanding new im
provements you won’t find
anywhere else!
Don’t just take our word for
it . . . come in and see thi«
beautiful Norge "divided
top” model for yourself!
Efficient, money
saving “CONCEN
TRATOR" BURNERS
• Completely now styling * One
piece, porcelain-enameled top •
"Look-In" oven window • Oven
light • Built-in lamp, timer and ap
pliance outlet (available at slight
extra cost) • Porcelain oven and
broiler lining
GIRLS! Watch
That Figure
SHAPELESS GIRLS ARE
OUTDATED
New York (CNS) — There’s
just no xcuse for anybody go
ing around these days out of
shape! We’re putting it boldly
but we mean it just that way.
If you have an ounce of intel
legience and what female
should be lacking that?— and
a little getup in the old fashion
ed way, there just is no earthly
reason why you shouldn’t cur
ve, in the right places.
For this Leap Year is one in
which fashion designers seem
to have conspired against the
unattached males. Thev’re put
everything that is humanly
possible in clothes to hide wh
at a young miss hasn’t got and
to make it seem that she has.
And they have thought up ev
ery angle to tone down the
flaws and make them follow
the line.
Let’s be more explicit. If you
have bad legs, too fat, too thin,
too crooked—this year thej
boys need never know. And if
yours are a la Diethiech—do
keep them guessing is the new
motto. If you’ve no hips and
have always been straight as
a stick—pad ’em. If you’ve too
hippy or too much on the der
riere, leave out the pads, but
still wear the flowing skirts.
Either way you can't go wrong
and will still hear the whistles
If you have too little waistline
or none at all, wear high waist
line dresses, with full skirt and
only you will know the differ
ence. Others will say “gosh,
you’ve wasp waisteu”, when
you used to cry over your
straight-as-a-rod appearance
heretofore. If you’ve chested
chested like a young boy, pad
of course and stay in the high
waistline dresses. They come
fully draped and were meant
for you.
So you see you can’t g w
wrong with the new fashions.
They were meant to decive.
and add what God forgot. You
don’t even have to starve day
in and day out to look well in
them. All you have to do is
take brutal stock of yourself.
Pull yourself apart as another
woman would—scientifically!
and coldly. Tell yourself title
things you know no one el|e
would. Then buy accordingly*
There’s l^he right costume
waiting for you that hides just
the flaw and will make yoi*
more curvaceous, more sttitif
ning then ever! “What a fig*
ure”, your audience will say
and of course you will smile
demurely.
MRS. NORA MILLER RE
TURNS HOME FROM
OAKLAND, CALIF.
Mrs. Nora Miller returned
home Friday from Oakland,
for the past three weeks. She
for the post three weeks. She
went to attend the funeral of
her brother, Mr. George Me*
AJlister.
SMARTLY-STYLE
HEAD - HUGGIKl
HATS
3W
!
MILLINERY has a con?
plete selection oi th
season's newest style;
Choice oi ostrich, nov
elty feather trims mr,
veils. All colors one
black.
i i
