davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-31
lust IL Assorted Size
B R o ADLOOM RUGS
IL OFF PRICE

~ $500 TAN TWIST WEAVE --------------2S 2S85
0 1880 ROSE TWIST WEAVE 76xlS 5625
(1 5000 RUST FLAT WEAVE, 1l3x12
() 1900 CEDAR FLAT WEAVE, 103x12- $3.50
~ $500 GREEN FLAT WEAVE, 12x12 445O
OD 51.s5 TAN TWIST WEAVE 9----. 1885
W $500 RED TWIST WEAVE 76x2 2750
" $500 LIGHT GREEN TWIST WEAVE, SIKH $500
Q $500 BROWN FLAT WEAVE, 6x12
1 6S25 GREEN FLAT WEAVE 8x10l0 34O0
" 25OO BLUE FLAT WEAVE, 6x9 1880
~ $500 GREY TWIST WEAVE, 1880
Goldenbergs-Thrd
Evening star., 1939-08-31

SHADES. ETC.

$50 Window Shades. Opaque, mis-
weaves. Regularly 55c ----38e
1897 Scalloped Oilcloth Tablecovers.
52x52. Many patterns. Regularly
69c
(6O) Window Shades. Scalloped or
fringed. 3x6 IT. Regularly 1.l9, 0Se
(3) Cedar Chests with bottom drawer.
As in. Regularly 29.95
Goldenbero'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
SPORTSWEAR

u50) Bathing Suits. Beach bags,
play togs, etc. 1898. Regularly 1l9
to 299 Soc
(75) Bathing Suits. Rayon lastex,
wool. 80 to 38. Regularly 299 to
3.99 10
(35) Bathing Shoes and Beach Hats.
Regularly 89c -------39 39e
(40) Blouses and Toppers. Sizes
80 to 38. Regularly 199 -79
(5Q) Sweaters. Colored stripes. All
sizes. Regularly 100 29e
l5 Fleece Toppers. Colors and
white. IL to 20. Regularly 299, 80
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
CORSETS

t26) Panty GirdIes. Perforated elas-
tic. Small, medium. Regularly
Sl09
az Girdles. Cotton brocade. Many
styles. Regularly 1.95---1.6 80
u5) Two-Way Stretch Girdles. Soil
ed. Small sizes. Regularly soc l0c
t40) Brassieres. Lace and brocaded
rayon elastic. 1924. Regularly
Goldeuber0'S-Seco Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
BOYS WEAR

(240) Wash Ties. Many colors. Reg
ularly 10c to 19c, 8 forloe
1907 Seersucker Ties. Dark and
medium grounds. Regularly Csc, Ioe
(260) Polo Shirts. Many styles. 8
to 16. Regularly soc to 79c---49e
t20) Polo Shirts. Upper front. 8
to 18. Regularly 98c ----79e
100) Sweat Shirts. White, cream.
26 to "a. Regularly 79c ---39e
(3) Boys Dungarees. Navy blue. 6
yrs. Regularly 79c 39e
lS0) Button-On Blouses. Broad
cloth. Seconds. to 10. Regular
~ wv - - 1C
NnlA L..
Evening star., 1939-08-31
GIRLS, INFANTS

(50 Play Suits. Broken colors and
sizes to 10. Regularly soc and
'Sc ----------------
(35O Play Suits and Dresses. Also
pajamas. to IL. Regularly 79c
to LIS
(30) Play Suits. And dresses. Broken
sizes to 10. Regularly 79c and
t20) Underwear and Sun Suits.
Broken sizes 2 to 6. Regularly 29c
to 39c
(25) Dresses. Broken sizes 6 to IA.
Regularly l99 and 299 ---l.2o
U Silk Coat Set. Slightly soiled.
Pink. Regularly 299 ---l. 90
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
HOUSE FROCkS

(60) Sheer Frocks. Prints. IA to A.
Regularly soc -------29e
1921 Sheer Frocks. Batiste, Lawn.
Tubfast prints. l4-50. Regularly
1.l9 to 1853 ------S6e
(63) Uniforms. Broadcloth, etc. IA
to 40 Regularly l.29-- 68e
(200) Coverall Aprons. Prints. Reg
ularly tic ----------Se
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31

shantung, pebble crepes, ruff crepes.
Black and colors.
q Pcs.) Novelty Rayon Acetate
Crepe. Brown and wine. Regu-
larly 100, yd. 44e
t3Pcs.) Pure Dye Rayon Crepe. Dark
ground prints. Regularly 129,
yd 49e
t379 yds.) Rayon Celanese Taffeta.
to 21z yd Regularly ACC, yd. l2He
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
DOMESTICS

(24) Silk King Bleached Sheets, Blk
90. Seconds. Regularly 100 ---66e
(120) Bleached Pillow Cases. 42x36.
Seconds. Regularly l6c -----10e
1867 High Grade Bleached Sheets.
72x99. Regularly 100 ----74e
(S) Wool Filled Comforts, 72x78.
Sateen covered. Regularly 298, l.99
(457 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting
Remnants. 80 in. Regularly 15c,
yd. sac
(9) Chenille Bedspreads. Twin size.
White with colors. Regularly 495,
3.78
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Goldenberg's-Dounstdirs
FURNITURE


n) Solid Maple Chair Bed. Very
comfortable. Regularly 29.95, 1875
% 10-Pc. Dining Room Swirl ma
hogany veneer. Regularly 1900,
1900
(6) Walnut Finished Dressers. With
swinging mirror. Regularly 1895,
9.sS
n) Chifferobe. Walnut veneered.
Regularly 1895 ---l4.95
(2) Vanities. Prima Vera veneered
Modern. Regularly $3.50 1000
u Lounge Chair. Brown leatherette
cover. Regularly 29.95-----l5.oo
l) Bed-Hi- Studio Couch. Rust
home-spun cover. Regularly $3.50,
l8.45
(4) Chests. Six-drawer style. Wal
nut or mahogany finish. Regularly
24.95 --------------l4.95
n Modern Bedroom. pcs. Wal
nut veneered. Regularly $500, $500
(6) Simmons Innerspring Mattresses.
Full and twin sizes. Regularly
27.50 -------------14.75
W Kapok Mattress. Twin size.
Regularly 1895 -----9.95
(2) Modern Twin Beds. Walnut
veneered. Regularly BATS, each 9.95
ldenberg'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
TOWELS. ETC.

(168) Huck Towels. Part linen.
Closely woven. Regularly 25c--l8e
(72) Cannon Turkish Towels. Extra
large. Seconds. Regularly 29c Sc
(16) Lace Scarfs. 15x34. Soiled.
Ecru. Regularly 25c---l7e
1887 yds.) Tea TowelinE. Part linen.
Colored borders. Regularly 15c,
yd. ------------10e
(37) Luncheon Cloths. 51x51. Rayon
and cotton. Regularly 39c---22e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
HOSIERY

(303) Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose.
Seconds of 79c and 100 3oe
u17) Full Fashioned Ringless Silk
Hose. Perfect and seconds of 85c
and 81
(267 Full Fashioned Ringless Chit
fon. Fall colors. Mill mends of
79c and ST ------29e
u9O Kant Run Silk Hose. Will
not run down. Chiffons. Seconds
VI oSC Z9G
u67) Full Fashioned Mesh Knee
High Hose. Lastex tops. Seconds
n33) Pure Silk Chiffon Hose. Knit
to fit. Seconds of 39c ----l5e
147 Service Weight Hose. Rayons.
Assorted colors. Seconds of 29c, l0e
(207 Boys Slack Sox. A variety of
colors. Broken sizes. Seconds of
A0S -oC
Evening star., 1939-08-31
Goldenberg's-M1in Floor
UNDERWEAR

(50) Rayon Celanese Gowns. Satin
stripe. Pastels. 1917. Regularly
LOO
(48) Camisoles. Rayon satin, lace
trimmed. Tearose, white. Regular
ly sec
(30) Knit Union Suits. Sleeveless,
knee length. Regularly soc --39e
(40) Batiste Stepins and Chemise.
Floral. Small sizes. Regularly 29c
to 39c
(30) Cotton Crepe Gowns, Pajamas.
So!led. Regularly 1.O9 ---69e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
RAINBOW COLOR
DfnnerWare
h PRICE

4uIACilcCt. xVc8adE ASS ~
bread and buffers in yel-
low or tangerine dessert y
saucers. ca.
Cups and Saucers. Ivory color cups
and blue saucers. Regularly SOC.
Pr.
Dinner Plates. Mulberry color. Reg
ularly Csc &c
Meat Platters and Vegetable Dishes.
Yellow. green. Regularly SOC l5e
Goldenberg's-Dopnstairs
PAINTS
(21 gals.) Red Roof Paint. Mixed
with linseed oil. Regularly 159,
gal. 10
40 gall Ready Mixed Paint. For
general inside or out use. Regularly
l59, gal. -------------------l.l9
Us gals.) Flat White Paint. For
interior use. Regularly 239, gal l.7o
rs Eals.) Interior Gloss Finish.
Washable. For walls and woodwork.
Regularly 325, gal. al.---2 2.49
t32 half eals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel. Use inside or out. Regu-
larly 1.59, half gal. --------l.l9
Us lots) Room Lot Wallpaper. For
average 12xl2 room. Regularly 275
to $50 80
$500 Wallpaper. 30-inch rough
plastic. Regularly 19c to Csc. Single
e Tou &c
Evening star., 1939-08-31
1000 Yds. Drapery Fabrics

!:
40 inch Satin Splash Damask Eggshen.
draperies, spreads Regularly 69c. AAAA
IA Monks Cloth. Heaviest grade. 50-inch. - ~
Regularly WI.
Woven Homespun Plaids and checks. Fall
colors SO inch. Regularly 39c and 49c.
Godenbergs-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
HANDBAGS

(60) Summer Bags. Fabrics, doeskin,
colors. Regularly 100 ------l9e
(50) Leather and Doeskin Handbags.
Genuine patent. Regularly 1.95, 6oe
on Kiddie Bags. Summer styles,
pastels. Regularly Soc -----39e
Golde1be.Us-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
APPLIANCES

(1) Philco Radio. 6 tubes, 2-band
style. Used. Console. Guar. $500
(1) Gas Range. 4-burner table
model. White porcelain finish. Reg
ularly 1895 1895
(1) Gas Range. Apartment size, 4
burner. Semi-insulated. Regularly
$500 ----------32.95
Evening star., 1939-08-31

oldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-31
59c.89c Remnant
RayOns. AcetateS

2 to AZ yd.
lengths. French
CT pc prints,
spun ria yOn S,
The Valley settler., 1939-12-01
SSl2 ,6O
 Is .65

 .
The Valley settler., 1939-12-01

  
 
  
   
    .-.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
Read The Guide for News
BLUE ROOM FLOOR SHOW
TOPS

Every night last week the ia
nous Blue Room played Host to a
packed house, not even standing
room Friday night. Where so ma
ny good timers come from is a
mystery. Also Saturday night
with that ever smiling George
Watkin directing that hot band
and her dancing is superb, in fact
it is tops; ably assisted by Selma
Long and Babi Jiner and the boy
with the hot feet make a very hot
floor show. McGill says that he
will spare no expense to bring
his patrons the best in entertain
ment every week. Nc wishes to
thank all the good people for their
attendance. Since he knows what
they want he is going TO try to
keep it for you. Good music and
entertainment, law and order pre-
walls at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
COTTON CLUB SWING BAND

The Cotton Club Swing aggra-
tion is about the hottest in
town. A of the boys were formerly
with Nat Towles. The piano play
en- and his ten fingers sound like
Eddie Duchin and the we'll known
Bates is trying his level best to
dethrone old Satchamo and Archie
Brown needs no Introduction for
he is really tops VITA his from
bone. The only difference be-
tween him and Tommy is Tommy
draws down mor shekels. That
sax man a hold a note longer
than it takes some Of the boys to
pay me those small favors and the
Charley Martin does when some
Drummer makes more noise than
n draws out on him, but sweet
er noise. All in all the band is
tops; also, the floor show is *
cellent, featuring Miss Jean POW
ell from Chicago, the whirl wind.
w C. Williams, Master of Cere-
monies, Wianoia Harris the All
Right Then singer of perfection,
Velma Morris, torch singer Deluxe.
The Cotton Club had only stan
/ ding room at IL clock with a jol-
ly crowd of mixed patrons and the
mattresses were tying their best
to give the best of service undel
trying conditions. Why do the pa.
irons stand up when the floor
show begins and crowd the aisle =?
II every body keeps their seats
then all can see and hear. Ever!
body had a good time, in fact, the!
always do at the Cotton Club.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
CAREY'S NABORHOOD
Grocery
Spring Chicken Cheaper
han Bacon 18c Id.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EACH
NIGHT TILL
10 P. M. WE. 6O89
We Give Green Trading Stamps

One of the outs .anding events
of the season was the wedding re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Craig, Sunday evening Sept. oath
1889 at the home of the bride, 1868
Binney st.
Mrs. Craig was the former Miss
Gertrude Lucas, probation officer
of the Juvenile Court. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig were married at Des
Modnes, Iowa, Sept 1alsh 1889.
Mrs Roberta Ba ly, sister of the
bride and Mrs. Amanda Craig, mo-
ther of the groom, stood in the
receiving line with them. The
bride was very charming in a dress
of blue and silver with a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. Amanda Craig
was dressed in black crepe with
white accessories and he~ mature
years added grace and dignity to
the occason. Mrs. Baily's gown
was of white lace with corsage of
pink and white rosebuds.
Assisting were Mesdames EN-
iel Mason, Walter Seals, L. B.
Houston, w. C. Ray, Clifford Fos-
ter, l. S. Mcpherson and Walter
Erwin.
In the dining room the table was
beautiful with crystal and silver
service, and a large floral piece
Of a%stors, daisies and gladilos in
pastel shades. White tapers shed
a soft light over the 800 guests,
who called between the hours of
5 and 8 p. m. Assisting in the din
irg room, were Mesdames Vernon
johnson, j. t. Taylor, William B.
Bryant, Arthur BLY,, Ebert Wright
Haywood Vawter, Leroy Wright
and the Misses Mary Ellen Dick
erson and Marcellus Wright. Out
Of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Walker of Lincoln, Nebr.,
Mrs. Julia Wright and daughter
Marcellus of Arlington, KY, Miss
Janice Ellison of Kansas City, and
Mrs. Sallie Brown of Richmond
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig will reside
at 1868 Binney st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

Mrs. C. B. Fredericks,of Omaha,
NEBRASKA, on a coast to coast
tour, paused Sunday to look in on
the City of Roses that she had
heard so much about. After at
tending closing confidence Ser
vices at Bethel, having dinner with
Mrs. Robens Martin and Mrs.
Charleston, followed by a high
way trip and visit with friends in
the James Williams home in N. E.
9Th where she rested up, Mrs.
Fredericks sad, ats all I've heard
and lots more too" Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Duncan. formed Dmahan
joined Mrs. Fredericks at the sta
ton as she left for points south.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

MI. John C. Galbreath, So, died
9:30 Wednesday evening, Sept 20
at his home 1921 South Eight ST.,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Survivors are his wife, Mabel,
she was also the present grand
matron of the Eastern Star in the
state of Nebraska; brother, Will
liam of Kansas City.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 Saturday at Quen AME chap
ell with Rev. j. c.. Bell officiating
assisted by Rev. o. J. Burckhardt,
Rev. Grato McWilliams, Rev, C.
II. Nichs, and Reverend Riley Bell.
P~allbearers were members of the
trustee board, Miller T. Woods, C.
Il. johnson, John Irving, William
Woods, J. d. Bowen, and R.
E. Edwards. Honorary pallbearers
were officers of The church.
Libanon Lodge No. 3 AT of AM
conducted services at the grave.
Burial vas at Wyucan cemetary.
Mr.. Galbreath hao lived in Lin
coin for about thirty-seven years
and was of the older and we'll
respected citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

III. Here the 60 day tour ended
and Mrs. Greenfield spent one
month as the guest of Elder Lucy
Smith and friends. Mrs. Green
fields thrilling marvellous trip
was equal to a trip to Europe.
The trip was made on an luxuri-
Gus unconditional streamlined
train. With 300 miles by bus and
10 hours voyage as side
trips. This tour was unexcelled
for real enjoyment and of accom-
odations. Mrs. Greenfield's tour
took her to both World Fairs,
stopping enroute at Denver, Col
orado Springs, Salt Lale City
through the georgous Royal
Gorge, San Francisco to Oakland
a daylight trip of four hours thru
forty-four tunnels and miles ira
versing salt beds, rocky mountains
River Canyon and long slender
sparkling waters of the Feather
terstles stretching across deep
canyons, Los Angeles, the Para
disc on Earth and Pacific ocean
Hollywood, Beverly Hills, Pasa-
dena and numerous surrounding
beauty spots of California. FL Pa
SO, Carlsbad Caverns, the under
ground Palate of the World in the
Guadalupe Mts. of New Mexico,
seven hundred and fifty feet un-
foreground of great huge beautiful
stalagmites, cluster of immense
stalactites in every size and color.
Cavern extends five miles long.
Tour extended on to Kansas City.
Mo. through Chicago on to Detroit
st. Thomas, Ontario, Buffalo,
Harrisburg, Pa, Philadelphia to
New York City. Mrs. Greenfield
sailed on the deep sea liner,
George Washington from New
York on the Atlantic Ocean t.
Norfolk, Va, a delightful voyage
of 10 hours ON this mammoth
luxurious ship. While in historical
Norfolk she visited every point
of interest in the Chesapeake Bay
region. Also visited Hampton In
stitute at Hampton, Va. and saw
many great sights.
She visited many delightful race
enterprises. Stopped also at News
Port News Virginia, Richmond,
Va, Charleston, West Virginia,
Kentucky and Cincinnati Ohio en-
route to Chicago.
Mrs. Greenfield was lavishly
and royalty entertained every
where throughout the United
States by hosts of old friends and
numerous new acquaintance see
ing and enjoying the cultural
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
RALPH STEWART HON0RED
BY TUSKEGEE

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sept. 28
(By Calvin Service)-Prior to the
showing of ne play, Union
Pacific by Cecil B. DeMille, ms Lo-
gan Hall Saturday evening, III.
w. T. B, Williams, Vice President
Of Tuskegee Institute. presented
Ralph B. Stewart, Jr., a member
of the class of -939, with a hand
some Sundial Trophy, suitably in
sclibed, given to him by the men,
bers of the Tuskegee Institute Boy
Scou5 Troop, No. 33, in apprecia-
ton of his service as Scoutmaster
of the Troop, which position he
filled ac%ceptably since his fresh
man year at Tuskegee.
MI. Stewart, the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Stewart,
ST., of Jacksonville, Florida, has
been active in the scout program
over a period of eight years, and
as a result has attained the high
est rank in scouting-that of the
Combination Gold and Silver Palm
On the Eagle and supplemented
by "a merit badges and a senior
Red Cross Life Saving Certifi-
cate. These coveted honors place
him in the top group of this par
%ticular organization in the United
States.
Mr.. Stewart has recently been
appointed to the faculty of Tuske-
gee Institute as part-time Instruc
tor in Chemistry, and as assis.
TAM to DR.. George w. Carver.
Members of the Tuskegee In
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
CELEBRATING HIS BIRTH
DAY

Nh. Eugene McGill, jovial own
Ell of the famous McGill Bar cele-
brated his 2? birthday on Sept.
23rd. Every one joined in the
wishes of this good fellow a very
happy birthday and may he have
many more like this me-. The huge
crowd in the Blue Room stood up
and gave McGill a great big hand.
McGill told me his age was AZ yrs.
LET'S all laugh for I've known him
for % years and he was in busi-
ness in South Omaha 80 years be-
fore | knew him, he worked for
deard old Uncle Sam for IL years.
Anyway Nc looks and acts the
very picture of health and may he
have az more birthdays.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
THE QuACK CLUB

The Quack club opened Friday
nigh at the usual time, $3.50 pm.
Prayer by the Worship Chairman,
Mrs. Agnes Outright. Ms. Bill
gavo US a beautiful talk on the
beauty of nature given by Mrs.
Cutler at Summer Conference
the Club Membership drive will
open the first Friday in October.
There will be a joining fee, Jul
len William, Pres.
Leota Jones, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

The Rev. L. A. Story, pastor
for the past Conference at Cleaves
Temple CINE Church 25th and De-
catur left Tuesday to attend the
annual conference at Kansas City,
Mo. Accompanying him will be
his wife, Mrs. Lottie Story. Mrs.
Story is annual President of the
home Missionary Society. While
there the Storys will visit with the
parents of Mrs. Story, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

DIR. Nettie Fredricks of Omaha,
Nebf. spent ten days visiting with
Mrs. Josephine McCraven, a life
long friend and school mate. Ma
ny c%ourtesies were bestowed DR..
Fredricks during her visit here.
Among them were: a dinner and
automobile trip by Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Gibson, sightseeing trip by
Mister and Mrs. L. A. Hardin, a
luncheon by Mrs. Will Miller, a
theatre party by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Duvall, dinners by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cook and Mrs. Katherine
Reed and afternoon guest of Mrs.
Archy Brown and Mrs. Lola
Chandler.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
A Prominent Business
Woman Praises Nine. c..
Walkers Preparations

Il use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause l get results from them
that | am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Mime. C.. J. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-five years on
the market. they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
wlthstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods,
they r still in demand every
where.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-five
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The a S
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
OF every woman.
Nine. c. j. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. c. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Nine. c. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building, Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

educational and religious hospita-
lily of our land. Mrs. Greenfield
returned home fully restored in
health and happiness.
Beginning with the next issue
of the Guide, Mrs. Greenfield will
tell the highlights of her inter-
osting tour.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

On Tuesday, August %, Mrs.
Will S. Miller, 3107 East Terrace,
honored Mrs. Nettie ~ adericks
with a beautiful four course lunch
con. The color scheme, yellow do
minated the magnificenly decor
ated table with exquisite cut glass
and fine silver. The place cards
wero little perfure applicatone, ac-
centuating the color scheme.
Mrs. Fredericks is 4 prominent
social matron of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, and the house guest of Mrs.
Josephine McCraven. They were
echoolmates and are life long
fritnds. 2L8 -F 4
Mrs. Carrie Duvall, Mrs. Jose
phine MeCraven, Mrs. Thomas o.
Riley and Master Ercle Terrell, Jr.,
little grandson of the hostess
shared honors with the visitor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
CELEBRATING HER BIRTH
DAY

Miss Cola Pierson, the miniature
waitress of the famous E and E
Little Diner really enjoying her
self to ahe height of perfection,
with a smile on her face twice as
large as she is for her age. Miss
Pierson is just like all ladies and
won't tell her age, but the way
she looked Saturday night, and the
way she danced in my opinion she
is just % yeang old. Miss Pier
son was in company of the genial
Jack Whitmeyer and the ever jo-
vial Miss Hayes owner of the Lit
tie Diner Cafe.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

The Misses Frances Afford, A
rista Williams, and Dorothy Jack
son entertained Sunday Sep. "a
with a dinner party at the home
of Miss Afford, 20O4 Np. 2Sth
ST.
The table was beautiful ydecor-
ated, with pink and white as the
color scheme.
The guests were Mr.. Chester
Hodges, Luther Taylor, and Glen
Anders reported having a lovely
evening.
Before dinner was served pic
lures were taken of Hostesses,
Guests, and of the table.
DINNER was served at 8 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
4 O'CLOCK
in the MORNING
On N. 24th St.
" By Richard Stanley -

Count Basie's Band will appear
az the Dreamland on Sept. 18th
Last weeks paper quoted that ia
nous orchestra as the 10Th. My
intake, excuse it please.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30
Mrs. Hiram X. Greenfield
Returns After Trip
RETURNS FROM A THREE
MONTHS TOUR AND TRIP

Home again from an eight thou
sand mile extensive outstanding
three months tour and visit Giro
ling the United States; Mrs. Hi
ram r. Greenfield arrived last
Thursday on Sept. 21st on the
Zephyer direct from Chicago,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

New York, Sept. % (CNA)-.
The Federal Grand Jury investi-
eating crime wants to know the
names of the financiers who have
advanced large sums of money to
Benjamin (Bug) Seigel, white for
me New York gang leader, it
was disclosed this week.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

Mrs. w. d. Grant, 1912 Binney
st. has returned home after a
two weeks visit in Denver Colo.
with relatives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

DR.. j. II. P. Westbrook who has
been in the East to the Elks con-
vention and 10 the Worlds Fair
died at his home in Denver, Colo
ado Tuesday Sept 10, from a
hears attack. He was a relative
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo jackson
of 1921 Corby.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

Mrs. Payuline Piualine of Jack
sonville, Fla. is visiting in the
city. =
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

VISITS FROM KANSAS
Mrs. Eva Vandavalle, of Liberal
Kansas, has been visiting in the
city for the past week with her
uncle Charles Barnett.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

Mrs. j. Wright of Arlington,
KY. is visiting in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism. Neuritis. Neuralgia or Lumbago. In a
few minutes. ecA the Doctors formula
NURfTO. Dependable-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work quickD-must relieve
worst pain. TO your satisfaction In . few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-30

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