davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Western High School, where she was
prominent in athletics and Is past
national corresponding secretary OF
the Sigma Epsilon Sorority. Mr..
Vogel Is a graduate of the Mckinley
Technical High School, member OF
the Mu Sigma Tau Fraternity and is
now a student at the Georgia Institute
of Technology.
Among the out town guests were
Mrs. Louis Evjen of Yonkers. Mrs.
George j. Vogel of Atlanta, mother OF
the bridegroom: Mrs. Nils Sagen OF
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Henning
Lindquist of Princeton, N. j.. and
Mrs. Leon Bailey OF La Plsta, Md.
The wedding of Miss Maude Vir-
ginia Lancaster, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Lancaster OF Clarendon,
Va, and MI. Walter Thomas Morris
of Alexandria, son of Mr.. G. B. Nor
ris OF New Hope, Va, took place last
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the home
of the brides parents The ceremony
was performed before an arch Of cut
flowers and ferns, with the Rev. DR..
Perry L. Mitchell, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Clarendon, officiating
Preceding and during the ceremony
music was played by Mr.. Austin Kay
of Clarendon.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore lilac chiffon
made with pleated skirt, shirred bodice
and high neckline. Her accessories
were white and she carried shower
bouquet of yellow roses.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Lassie
Morris of Alexandria, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, whose gown was of
yellow chiffon with touches of lilac
chiffon. She wore shoulder bouquet
of violets. Mr.. Morris had as best
man his brother, Mr.. Leslie Morris.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception to members of the imme-
diate families, at which the bride and
bridegroom were assisted in receiving
by the brides mother, wearing pastel
shade chiffon.
Later in the evening Mr.. Morris
and his bride left for Northern trip,
Mrs. Morris wearing a travelling cos
tune of navy blue rough crepe. white
linen coat and close fitting white felt
hat After August Is they will be at
home in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton Kid
well of Staunton, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Emily
Evening star., 1935-07-25
American Diplomat
Entertained Tonight

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Norway and Mrs. Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle, jr., will be the guests
in whose honor Mr.. Robert Jackson
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle will sail in few
days for England, where they will
visit for a short time before going to
Norway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle will be met In
New York by Mrs. Eiddles mother,
Mrs. William Boyce Thompson, who
has been in Newport, r. l., end has
left on her yacht, Alder, for New York
to bid farewell to her son-in-law and
daughter.
Former Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr., were hosts
at luncheon Tuesday at Reveille, their
cottage at Hot Springs.
Mrs. John r. Williams and Mrs.
OrmSby McCammon entertained Mrs.
j. Albert Story at luncheon yesterday
at the Homestead in Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. McCammon
were among the guests at tea given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William
Mafltt at the Patch, her Hot Springs
home.
Mrs. Grace Lincoln Hall Brosseau,
former president general of the N. s.
D. A. r., who spends much time in
Washington, was hostess at dinner
Saturday at her home at Bell Haven.
near Greenwich, Conn, in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sansome of
Greenwich, who will move shortly to
their new country estate at Litchfield.
Conn.
Mrs. w. T. Halsey is at Spring Lake,
N. j., where she was guest at the
luncheon and bridge which Mrs. Davis
j. Garvan of New York gave at the
Essex and Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Feely enter
tained at a supper party in celebra-
ton of the tenth birthday anniversary
of their youngest daughter, Anne,
Wednesday. July 10. in the garden OF
their home at 1921 Argyle terrace.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
80 MILES OF STREETS
WILL BE RESURFACED
Arlington Plans Being Prepared
for Private Contracts in
Many Sections.

BY Stsff Correspondent OF Tke Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
July 25-Highway engineers are pre-
caring plans for resurfacing under
private contract about 80 miles of
Arlington County roads, it was dis
Closed yesterday by County Engineer
c. L. Kinnier.
The streets are in widely scattered
parts of the county. 1t is expected
that specifications will be ready for
submission to contractors after the
July 80 meeting Of the County Board.
The streets to be resurfaced are
included in the $500, 900 road program
recently announced
Evening star., 1935-07-25

chiffon made with a jacket and had
a corage bouquet Of pink roses,
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel left for
wedding trip, the bride travelling in
navy blue chiffon trimmed with pale
blue organdy collar and navy blue
jacket On completion of their trip
they will make their home at $50
Virginia avenue northeast in Atlanta,
Ga. Mrs. Vogel is a graduate of
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Anne Feely was assisted by her sister
Billie. The guests included Kathleen
McGrath, Ginger McGrath, Margaret
Tribly, Caroline Rattigan and winky
Feely. Games were played after the
supper.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
TESTIMONY REFUSAL
PENALTY BILL PASSED
Legislation Sent to Senate Would
Hit Recalcitrant Witnesses
Harder.

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to make 1t tougher on
witnesses who take a notion not to
testify before congressional commit
tees was passed yesterday by the
House and sent to the Senate.
Under present law, a committee
must report the facts of refusal to
testify to the Vice President or
Speaker, as the case may be. That
official turns them over to the United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia for routing to a grand jury
and proceedings within the District.
The new proposal, by Representative
Miller, Democrat, of Arkansas, permits
a committee to start its action in the
Federal District Court wherever the
refusal occurs. If in Washington. the
committee would report the facts to
the presiding officer for placing in
proper legal channels, whether Con-
greSS Is in session or not.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
TRIMMINGS
and NeCkWear

$500 Dozen BUTTONS for coats,
suits and dresses. All colors and
sizes. Sold for 39c to $1.50 per
dozen. Now, dozen
REMNANTS YELET EN-
BROIDERY in lengths of / to 8
yards. Yard---------
REMNANTS ALL-OVER LACES,
georgette and silk net in desirable
colors. Yard
HANDKERCHIEFS Women's
and children's sport prints; all full
olDc. GdCu-- -oC
O48 Pieces) NECKWEAR in
organdy. silk and pique. Collars
and collar and cuff sets. White
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Battle in Horse Troughs.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals of Seoul. Chosen,
has protested that natives insist on
bathing in its water troughs for horses.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Children'S Wear

GIRLS S2.95 OR CANDY
DRESSES in white. pastels and
prints Sleeveless and puff sleeves.
Sizes 8 to 16 in the G. o.
n, S4s10
1OG
GIRLS S1.59 DRESSES of or
CANDY and lawn. Prints and pas
tells. Sleeveless and
Is puf1ss ed sleeves Sizes 8 $1.00
TOTS S1.59 WASH DRESSES
in sizes 4, and 6. In dotted
Swiss, organdy and lawn. G. M
Prints and solid colors T
Evening star., 1935-07-25
MEMS WEAR

NAGAN - CVO "a ObA oAAA - AAA
all styles and colors. Sizes 3Er
80 to 40 in the lot--
MEMS S1.29 AND SI.49 SPORT
PANTS in neat washable stripes
and other patterns. Some
are pre-shrunk. Sizes 30 or
to A waist ---
MEMS POLO SHIRTS. of fine,
cool mesh. White, blue and yel-.
low. Small, medium and 20r
large sizes ----
MEMS 79c RAYON UNION
SUITS, in white and COL N0c
ors. Sizes 40 to A.
MEMS Csc SHIRTS AND
SHORTS; vat-dyed shorts; sizes
80 to A; ribbed knit shirts, 1Rr
sizes "a to 46, each---
MEMS 79c and 89c SHIRTS,
white. tan, blue. grey and fancy
broadcloth. some mussed. 3oc
Broken sizes -
MEMS 59c UNION SUITS, of
checked nainsook. sizes So ANr
MEMS 15c FANCY SOCKS in
light and dark patterns of
all colors. Sizes 10 to Hne
liz. Pair --------
MEMS s195 AND S2.29 BATH
ING SUITS-All-wool, one-piece
speed models in navy.
to snd Is maroon Sizes 'S $1.64
Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Jean, to Mr. Ernest G. Abbott of
Charleston, S. C. The wedding took
place Tuesday in the home of the
brides parents on Halle street. Rev.
DR.. Murray D. Mitchell of Salem
Methodist Chuch at Salem, Va, Off
ciating.
Capt. Simon Jacobson, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Jacobson of Fort Knox, KY, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lillian, to DR.. Jerome J. Krick.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Krick of
Washington, June / at French Lick
Springs, Ind.
DR.. and Mrs. Krick are at home at
1701 Sixteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Remnants
Wash Goods
ass 1SS v.is., to &C Yard

Prints and plain colors in voile,
broadcloth, dress gingham, lawn
and other Summer fabrics. Good
sewing lengths.
PRINTED FLAT CREPE of
rayon and cotton in remnant
lengths. 39c to ACC values. rEr
Yard | A9S
15c MOSQUITO NET, two yards
wide. White, green and Or
black. Yard
(6O) BRIDGE SETS. consisting
of one table cloth and four nap
kins to match. Fast colors: NEr
boxed. 79c value. Set--
81x99 BED SHEETS, of heavy
unbleached cotton. Unhemmed.
Note the double-bed size. E0f
Soon wash white ~
PILLOW CASES, size fR~
42x36. Perfect quality. Each "
BATH MATS, regular S100
quality. heavy and service 90es
able. Peach and orchid ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Sweepingly reduced for quick
selling. Many charming Summer
styles IN sheers and broadcloth.
Sizes IA to 48.
$1.39 SILK UNDERWEAR -
Slips, chemise and dance sets in
flesh and ch. Lace soc
trimmed. Broken Sizes
59c AND CSC HOOVERETTES,
dresses and blouses in prints and
solid colors. Broken 30r
clLCS
S1.19 SWEATERS-Wom all
wool, cotton and rayon mixed slip
over sweaters. Pastes and Tor
a few dark shades S~
WOMEN'S AND MIS- Sc s.
SHORTS of broadcloth, iinene and
percale. Stripes, dots, floral pat
terms and solid colors. Sizes A0C
IA to
Evening star., 1935-07-25
soc :JeWelry

Cleanup assortment of ear
rings. pins, clips, necklaces and
bracelets in many attrac- H0F
tive styles.-Street Floor 80
Evening star., 1935-07-25

59C Summer Gloves
Smart mesh and string q IA
gloves with wide cuffs: u ~
also. silk gloves. White. beige and
other colors. Broken sizes. Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Jr. Women's Sports Shoes,
white service suede, color
trim, leather soles, built-up
leather heel. Also Misses
white or patent dress sandals.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Ealf-price Sale
STAMPED GOODS

(3) Stamped Luncheon Sets--s1.19
(5) Stamped Luncheon Sets---6sc
% Stamped Scarf rf-----39c
C9 Packages) Stamped Goods, 79c
e Prs.) Pillow Gases, per pair. 59c
% Stamped Baby Sacque-----69c
17 Hanks) Standard Knitting
Wool, assorted colors-
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1935-07-25

White crepes and formosa
(papier) Panamas in the favor
ite midsummer styles. Also
felts in pastel colors, navy and
brown. All head sizes.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Mrs. W. T. Halsey is at Spring Lake,
N. j.. where she was a guest at the
luncheon and bridge which Mrs. Davis
j. Garvan of New York gave at the
Essex and Sussex.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Smart, colorful peasant OK
fords, white, colors. Also
sail cloth ghillie or sandals,
crepe rubber soles. Wom-
ems sizes. Low priced!
Evening star., 1935-07-25

hO0kENx I
and Underwear
(52 Pairs) 39c CHIFFON SILK
HOSE, sheer quality in the 9Er
popular colors. Irregulars 80
AS Pairs) S1.00 AND s1.25
OUTSIZE SILK HOSE, full fash
ioned, chiffon and service A0r
weight. Irregulars. ------
CHILDREN'S ANKLET SOCKS,
rayon and mercerized styles in
white and pastel colors. Sizes Or
Z to 10 in the lot ------
Sc KNEE-HIGH SILK
HOSE, sheer chiffon. Ir- 9Er
regulars --------
FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE
in chiffon; also in fine silk mesh in
below w-the-knee and full length
styles. Perfect and irregu- E0f
CSC FULL FASHIONED SILK
HOSE, seconds and thirds; also
women's perfect quality ror
fine Isle hose -
1866 S9c RAYON UNDER
WEAR in lace-trimmed and mesh
styles. Chemise, step-ins, 99r
vests and panties -
FRENCH RAYON CREPE
SLIPS with straight or California
tops, trimmed with lace. A7r
Bias-cut. Sizes "a to a.
CHILDREN'S 79c YON
COMBINATIONS in sizes
2 to 8. Bloomer or band 9Er
DOtIOHlS
Street Floor
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
SURPRISED ON

Miss Grace Speese was gwen a
pleasant surprise on her birthday, Fri
day, January 25, at her home, 1854
Miami St. The guests were Rev. and
Mrs. L. P. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. McVay, Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE John
son, Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. l. RN-
ers and daughter, Mrs. Roberta Bailey,
Mr.. Dan Strawthers, Mrs. ]. Taylor,
Jr., Mrs. Zelma LeFall, Miss Vera
Leach, Mrs. Many Speese, Miss Flor
nee Speese, Mrs. Rachel Woods, Mrs.
Ruth McRaven, Miss Bertha Crigler,
Miss Ruth Whitfield, Of st. Louis, No,
Mrs. Carrie Carter, Mrs. Willie Green,
Mrs. Otis Jameson, Misses Fidella,
Della and Gertrude Rucker, Mr.. N. E.
Webb and son, Hiram, and Wesley
Taylor.
The evening was spent playing
games, after which refreshments were
served.
Mss Speese was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. The guests de-
parted at a late hour expressing them
selves as having had a lovely time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
TWO NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGES SUPPORT ANTI
LYNCHING BILL

New York, Jan. 25.-Shaw Univer-
sity and Barber-Scotia Junior College
two North Carolina educational in
stitutions for Negroes, are backing
the Costigan-W Wagner anti-lynching
bill.
President William Stuart Nelson Of
Shaw University writes: During the
week. Of December 8, the stu
dents Of Shaw University organized
a committee to work in behalf Of the
Costigan-W Wagner bill and this COM
mttee has been instrumental in the
sending Of owe one hundred letters to
president Roosevelt in connection
with the bill. Moreover, on January
s, l signed a resolution to President
Roosevelt on the same subject sent
me by the N. A. A. G. P. Added to
these activities is the continuation of
our effort at Shaw University to guar
antee the sending Of the maximum
number of messages to Government
OFFICIALS urging upon them favorable
action upon the Wagner
bill
A statement from Dean L. S. Co.
Fart Of Barber-Scotia Junior College
reads: Immediately upon receipt of
literature from the race relations de-
partment of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America a large
number Of the faculty aad students Of
Barber-Scotia College sent kilograms
and letters to President Roosevelt,
Honorable Joseph T. Robinson and
Honorable Josiah W. Bailey, senior
Senator from North Carolina, urging
them to use their influence to see that
the Costigan-W Wagner anti-lynch bill
came to vote and to do what they
could to force it's passage.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
We Moderns Sewing Club

Mrs. Mildred Bryant, 2134 N. 9th
Stl, was hostess to the club Monday,
January 21. Mrs. Villa MAJ Jakes
was made a member.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Ida Bryant, 2518 Ohio Street, Monday
January 18th. Mrs. Grace Washing
ton Joined the club.
The tea given by the club Sunda-,
January 20, was an interesting affair.
The table was beautifully decorated
with fresh cut flowers. All the
members wore narrow ribbons of gold
and orchid, which are the club colors,
in their ha,r. Mrs. Lucille irving. in
a lovely blue dress with slippers to
match, made a charming hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Zoneta
Walker, Mrs. Grace Washington, Mrs.
Dorothy Croker, Miss Helen Lewis,
who was the guest Of Miss Helen
Campbell, Miss Booker Abrams, Mrs.
Matte Sims, guest of Mrs. Ida Bry-
ant, Mrs. Sadie Croker. guest of Mrs.
Lucille Irving, Mrs. Hosey, guest of
Mrs. Frances Allen, Mrs. Mildred Bry-
ant and Mrs. Nora Graham.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
MINER FIRED FOR REFUSING TO
JOIN COMPANY UNION

Bessemer, Ala.-(CNA)-In a re-
newed drive of terror against organ
lied labor here, nine militant en-
ployees of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron mine have been discharged be-
cause they refused to join the COM
pany union.
Workers who have organized into
militant trade unions have been evicted
from the company shacks. Company
thugs and stool pigeons have raided
the homes of workers in an effort to
learn the whereabouts of workers
meetings.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
JULIAN MCPHERSON ADDRESSES
STUDENTS AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOARD

Mr.. Julian w. Mcpherson. Omaha
University Students, lead a discussion
OF n worthwhile doings of Negroe.
with a group of high school students
and alumnae, Tuesday of last weel
at the Woodson Center. IN the course
OF his talk, Mr.. Mcpherson comment.
ed on the value of such an institution
in Community life and on the integr.
lty OF its supervisors.
Mr.. Ralph Holloway, South High
Student, and chairman Of that bro.
gram committee, presided in a highly
creditable name
Mrs. Rhone and Miss Dorothy Tav.
Tor added some very interesting anc
much appreciated contributions to the
discussion.
On the following Friday Mr.. Nc
Pherson presented a paper on the His.
tory of the African Methodist Episco.
pal Church as the first speaker in q
discussion of the church, before the
Sunday School board members at St
Johns A. M. E. Church.
Starting back in 1900, Mr.. McPher.
son began with the international su.
premacy and Hierarchy Of the Catho.
lie Church and reviewed the partia
ca~pitulation of the Catholic Church
and the Protestant Revolution and
touched the high points of Church de-
velopment up to and through the
founding of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church and its progress up
to recent years.
A very interesting discussion, over
which Mrs. Matte Johnson presided.
followed.
Mr. Mcpherson will present the pa
per again before the Sunday School.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
WHAT OTHERS THINK OF OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD INDUSTRIES
Edholm and Sherman,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Daor Giro.

Edholm and Sherman,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sirs:
Although I realized, during ali the
years | sent ni4 things to you, that
you were, without qualification, the
best in the city I've discovered
since moving to Cleveland, that you're
probably the best in the country.
The cleaning situation here is
enough to make you tear your hair.
The service is terrible . you never
a get anything back under four
days (Mr. Sharp says they wear the
things firstE the prices are aw-
full 4. but worse than that, the
cleaning itself is absolutely lousy.
A new blue satin dinner dress that /
had worn just once, came back from
"the best place in town., absolutely
ruined, by ten thousand tiny pulled
threads. I think they pressed it on
the right side, all except the back Of
it, where they completely ignored the
matter Of pressing the button-holes
at all.
Oh, ] could go on for hours, but
what I'm getting at is, that l hope, in
spite of my apparent indifference to
the money I owe you, my credit can
be reinstated a.. . because I think
4 shall have to send my things home
to you.
Sincerely and approximately yours,
Ann Pearsall Sharp,
2580 Overlook Road,
Cleveland Heights
Cleveland, Ohio
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT AT
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

On Saturda.' night, January &c, sew.
eral friends of Miss Claretta Bid
deux and Mr. Fredrc Banks, gave /:
surprise birthday party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biddieux an
Mr.. Banks, whose birthdays were
January 21st and 25th, respectively
Bridge and dancn g were the maif
attractions Of the evening.
A delightful buffet supper was
served with Miss Ola McCraney pre-
siding at the coffee table.
While the guests were having sup.
per, Mrs. Biddieux surprised the
'surprisers' BIZ announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Claretta
to Fredric Banks. The popular young
couple was nearly crushed By their
friends who rushed to congratulate
them. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The guests Included Messrs. and
Mesdames Huey Embrey, Willard F.
Singleton, III, Harvey Carter, Mes
danes Bailey, Margaret Metoyer.
Josephine Bell, Misses Claretta Bid
dieux, Helen Singleton, Ann Carter.
Margaret Dallas, Celestine Smith, Ola
McCraney, Messrs. Fredrlc Banks.
Wendell Willis, Homer McCraney.
Jesse Hutton, Lester Carter, Leonard
Harold, John Smith, Marcellus Ran
som and Edward Biddieux.
Mr.. Singleton andf Mr.. Banks were
the ~bartenders for the evening, and
each saw to it, personally, that every
one was kept in the best spirits.
The surprise was successful both
ways, and everyone had a very jolly
time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
The Junior Beau Brummels

The Junior Beau Brummels recentl
held a party at the home of Theosar
Stone.
Among those present were Misses
Doris Ware, Nellie Basset, Ellen Mae
Walker, Lucille Breedlove, Effie Man
uel, Hattie Northington, Mary Dun
bar, Nadine Simmons, Mary Greene,
Tr1lletta Stone, Pearl Winston, Fred
ricka Hall, Olive Williams, Juanita
Lett, Winnfred Williams, Messrs.
Harold Biddieux, Robert Ennis, Davis
Stevens, John Woods, John Taylor,
Hiram P.ttman, Robert Myers, and
James Donaldson. Shoulder Backsdal,
Spencer James and Jasper Cole.
The club members are Milton Moore,
Russell Lewis, Marvin kellogg, Isaiah
Carey, Eugent Rice, Theosar Stone
Herman Stevens and James McAllis.
ter. Each member did his share to
make the party a ucces
James McAllister, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
BENNIE MOTEN
TO PLAY HERE

Benn'e Moten whose orchestra will
be heard at the Dreamland on Mon
day. Feb. 18th, is one Of Kansas Citv's
most popular and successful orchestra
leaders. He is a pianist composer
and arranger of distinction. His Vic
tor recordings are familiar to manv
Of his Omaha admirers who VIII look
forward to this opportunity to hear
this famous swing band in person.
Aoten is bringing an array Of fifteen
musicians headed by Buss Moten.
James Rushing, Hot Lips, Count Bas-
sic and Omaha's own Little Joe Jones.
Moten who recentls completed a run
Of 70 weeks at the Harlem Night
Club in Kansas City is planning on an
Eastern tour early in the Spring that
will take him as far as New York
City.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
The Joyeux Bridge Club


The Joyeux Bridge Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. James,
Wednesday Evening, Januars 23rd, In
their regular bi-monthly meeting.
The president, Mr.. Walter L. Seals,
presided with the following members
present, Messrs. Archy Macy, J. T.
Scott, Louis Artison, Worthington
Williams and NJ. G. James. Mr.. John
Dotson was absent due to sickness,
and Mr.. Charles Southland was unable
to attend due to the nature Of his
work.
This club of men, who are eager
students of this fascinating game, are
truly making an intelligent demon
stration of their studies. And it is
their hope to be rated as Better
Bridge Players" in these parts. The
Club will have its tournament Feb
ruary 27, % and March 1, 1885, at
the Masonic Hall. The tickets are in
the hands Of the members Of this club.
and any Information concerning entire
or play can be obtained by contact
ing any member.
Mrs. James was assisted by Mrs
Walter Seals in preparing a very pref
ty two course dinner, which was high
" enjoyed after a very busy evening,
The Club meeting for February 18th
will be held with Mr.. Louis Artison.
2816 Hamilton st.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
The Golden Rulers Club

The Golden Rulers, composed of
young people Of Salem Church, have
Just re-organized. 1t has a very prom
Using future. The purpose of this club
is to further the education Of youth
All officers for 1885 have been elected
as follows: Mss Amelia Thomas, Pres
ident, Mr.. Sol Porter, vice-president,
Miss Ivory Moore, secretary, Mrs.
Bertha Patterson, misunderstanding
treasurer, Mr.. Algie Lee Ridges
treasurer, and Mr.. Lorenzo Rosen-
baugh, sargeant-at-arms. The var
Gus Committee Chairmen are as fol
lows: Social, Miss Carrie Moore, Mus
ic, Miss Versie Thomas, and Educa-
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied

IF you suffer from High Blood pres
sure, dizziness, ringing in the ears,
can't sleep, feel weak and shaky, bad
taste, nervous. If your heart pounds
and you fear a paralytic stroke, to
demonstrate the prescription, known
as HYGO, l will have sent to you
postpaid, q regular 81 treatment on
absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is
non-specific, many cases report re-
markedly quick relief, often symp-
toms diminish and normal sleep re-
turns within 8 days. Contains no
salts, physics or dope. Safe with any
diet. PAY NOTHING UNLESS
GREATLY IMPROVED. Thenl send
81. If not your report cancels charge.
Write D. S. B. Hibbad, 405-B Coates,
Kansas City, No.