Social Briefs J
By Basilia Bell j
Mrs. Ruth Jones, wife of the
late Rev. George Jones, is a house
guest of Mrs. John Miller who en
tertained twelve ladies at a lunch
eon Friday noon honoring her.
Those present were Mrs. Ed Todd.
Mrs. Walter Gill, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Felix Polk, Mrs. James Dean, Mrs.
Clyde Malone, Mrs. Byron Davis,
Mrs. Fontella Baker, Mrs. Mar
vin Winston, Mrs. Cornellius
Shepard, Mrs. Jasper Brown and
Mrs. Claudine Adkins. Mrs. Jones
is now living in Pasadena, Calif.
* * *
Mr. Horace Venerable and Miss
Juanita Williams were united in
marriage last Monday at Papillion,
Nebr. The couple will reside in
Lincoln after Mrs. Venerable has
completed a course in cosmetology
in Omaha School of Beauty.
* # *
Mrs. James Norman was mid
week guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller. Mrs. Norman was enroute
to Omaha from Denver where she
attended the recital of her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Norman.
* * *
Word has been received that
Mrs. Ida Curtis, 1327 Filbert, Oak
land, Calif., is convalescing nicely.
Some will remember Mrs. Curtis
as an old Lincolnite. Mrs. Anna
Ray, another old timer of Lin
coln, is also on the sick list. She
now lives at 1032 Morton St.,
Pasadena, Calif. Let us remem
ber them with a card.
* * *
Mrs. Lillian Rife, Mrs. Sarah
Tarpley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bell spent Sunday in Omaha.
* * . *
Rev. and Mrs. B. T. McDan
iels spent a week in Omaha at
tending the spring workers meet
ing, also attending the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Den
ton and Mrs. M. J. Bradford.
* * *
The timing was perfect for Mr.
and Mrs. Earlin Sparks of Des
Moines, who arrived in Lincoln
Saturday in time to celebrate
Mother’s Day with their cousins
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Todd and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gill.
* * *
Mrs. Horace Cooke and daugh
ter, Stephanie, have returned from
a week’s stay in Chicago.
* * *
The scouts of Blackhawk patrol,
went camping at Minakoua Sat
urday night.
* * *
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Nebraska
City, received a delightful visit
from her daughter, Corine, of
Washington, D. C.
* * *
Richard Smith and wife of Ne
braska City visited the city of
Lincoln, Sunday, May 2nd.
* * *
Mrs. J. A. Shelby spent the
week end recently in Omaha vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark
and Mrs. Clark’s mother. Mr.
Clark has been ill for quite some
time.
* * *
Mrs. Izetta Malone was called
to Kansas City, Mo., due to the
illness of her cousin Mrs. Mamie
Hall, who is reported to be im
proving. She returned May 5th.
* * *
Mr. Ernest Jones and Jerry
Crowder, graduate students at the
Nebraska University, were initiat
ed into the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity (Beta Beta Chapter) Sat
urday, May 1st. Oscar Harriot of
Union College and two students
from Omaha were also initfated.
* * *
Miss Gladys Easley, accompa
nied by her uncle, Kenneth Smith,
left Sunday, May 9th for Cincin
nati, Ohio, to attend the funeral
of her brother, James Easley.
Burial was in Saginaw, Mich.
* * *
Miss Winnifred Winston and her
sister, Marva, appeared in a musi
cal recital Sunday, May 9th at
First-Plymouth Congrega t i o n a 1
church.
* * *
Mrs. P. Davis and Mrs. Lillian
Powell are new members of the
United Church Women’s Kensing
ton. m
* * *
Mr. Clayton Lewis spent May
10th in Omaha on business.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank Quinn Chapel
A.M.E. Church and Quinn Chapel
Missionary Society for the beau
tiful bouquet of flowers presented
to the Carver Home on Mother’s
Day. The bouquet was highly
appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams
Supervisors, Carver Home.
Lord, bless folk who, somehow,
haven’t got there. Bless the folk
who meant to do something fine,
and haven’t done it yet; the folk
who might have lived more nobly;
the folk who are not as good as
they ought to be, and know it. All
who haven’t succeeded in busi
ness, who have tried to go straight
and failed, who get up meaning to
keep their temper, and lose it be
fore breakfast. Lord, bless all thos"
and give them heart to try all over
again.
And I am one who has fallen
short. Lord, help me Jo bring a
first-rate spirit to a second-rate
life.
—H. L. GEE:
Another Cheerful Day (Methuen A Co.,
Ltd.).
I SMITH BROTHERS!
Good Coal and Everything
to Build with.
2341 No. 48 Phot 6-2527
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SEWING MACHINES
WASHERS SWEEPERS
Gourlay Bros. Piano Co.
212 So. 12 2-1636
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Paints, Enamels, Varnishes,
Brushes and decorating sup
plies.
nc.
PINE DECORATIVE WALLPAPERS AND PAINTS
14th and P Street* Phene 2-7649
Formerly Colombia Glass A Paint Ce.
10c-25c-45«
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] By Dorothy Green ^
Greetings Gates,
How’s it with you this week of
sunshine? And how was the day
of vacation for all the Lincoln
High Teens?
* * *
Seen at the Lincoln High School
picnic were Juliet Hammond and
Jeanne Ivory.
* * * '
The Clique Club held its sec
ond meeting at the home of the
president, Miss Freddie Louise
Powell. Officers were elected,
which were as follows:
Vice President and Sergeant-at-Arms.
Joyce Williams.
Secretary, Betty Wilson.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Jean
Malone.
Social Committee. Phyllis Holcomb,
chairman; Dorothy Green. Delores Bowen.
Ways and Means Committee,- Floratine
Crawford, chairman; Robbie Powell, Betty
Wilson.
There are ten members in the
club. Each girl is very enthusi
astic about this newly formed
social club.
The girls meet every other
week. The next meeting will be
June 6, with Jeanne Malone and
Delores Bowen as hostesses. The
first big even^of the of the Clique
Club will be a picnic May 23.
Each girl will invite one male
guest and prepare his lunch.
Miss Powell served a very de
licious dish of ice cream, straw
berries and cookies.
The Club has one honorary
member. She is Miss Ruby Har
per, now living in Independence,
Mo.
* * *
Miss Lois Hatcher was fortunate
enough to make a most interest
ing trip to Kansas City. Good
going, kid.
* *
I noticed that Freddie Powell
and Albert Bowen took in the
Nebraska Theater Sunday after
noon. Great little ole deal I
think. Bye now, Dotty.
■ Bishopric Candidate
The Rev. Thomas J. Burwell,
S. T. M., D. C., pastor of Allen
Chapel AME church, Kansas
City Mo., is a candidate for the
Bishopric at the 1948 general
conference. He recently receiv
ed the endorsement of the trus
tee board of his church. In ad
dition to his pastoral duties,
Rev. Mr. Burwell serves as
Dean of Theology in the Bishop
Williams School of Religion.
The Rev. Mr. Burwell formerly
pastored Quinn Chapel AME
church in this city.
BEAL BROS.
GROCERY
Fraafa Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R TeL 2-6933
VINE ST.
GROCERIES
22nd and Vina
Free I
Special Frida
Radishes.
Sunkist Oranges, 252 Size
Assorted Preserves.
j HOUSEHOLD HINTS :
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 T
ASPARAGUS SALAD
(Serve* 6)
1 No. 2 can asparagus, drained
Salad greens
6 slices boiled ham or salami
2 finely chopped hard-cooked eggs
French dressing
Arrange chilled asparagus tips
on salad greens. Sprinkle with
eggs and pour dressing over all.
Make cornucopias out Qf meat and
place around the salad.
Baconburgers — Mushroom Gravy
To 1 pound ground hamburger
add 2 slices raw bacon, 1 large
onion and 1 piece celery put thru
the food grinder, or chop them
very, very fine. Mix well and
season with salt and pepper.
Shape into 8 patties. Brown on
both sides in 1 tablespoon shor
tening or salad oil. Remove the
patties. Make a pan gravy with
the drippings. 1 tablespoon flour,
i can condensed mushroom soup
and Vi cup water. Put patties back
m gravy and summer over low
heat 10 to 15 minutes. Serve with
mashed potatoes and fresh beets
and greens.
Cook beets and beet tops .sepa
rately. Peel the beets and chop.
Chop the drained greens and com
bine the two, seasoning with salt,
pepper, 2 tablespoons margarine
and 2 teaspoons vinegar.
Scalloped Eggs and Onions
Slice 4 onions. Fry 2 slices of
bacon. Remove bacon and crum
ble it. Fry onions in the fat. Put
onions into a greased casserole.
Cover with 6 hard cooked eggs,
slice. Sprinkle bacon and Vx cup
grated cheese over the top and
pour 1 pint well-seasoned cream
sauce over all. Top with buttered
cracker crumbs. Bake in a mod
erate oven, 350 degrees F., until
bubbly and brown.
Spring Days and House-Clean
ing—They come at the same time,
don’t they? Maybe these hints
will help.
To Be Comfortable on house
cleaning days, dress comfortably;
have music from the radio; plan
for a rest period if you have
lots to do; renew your energy
or change your pace by stop
ping to eat an apple, banana,
or something light, or to drink a
glass of fruit juice; change your
shoes to rest your feet; plan so
that order is restored in some
Use
"Sold, Qufu Btoia/L
LINCOLN BAKING CO.
i '
; & MEATS
2-6583 — 2-6584
)elivery
y & Saturday
.4 bunches for 19c
i, Dozen.39c
... .2 one lb. jars for 39c
way by the time the family gets
home at night.
Liquid Wax is easier to use
on furniture. Finger marks can
be rubbed off with a clean cloth
and ordinarily the wax needs to
be applied only once a year.
A Paper Plate glued to the
bottom of the paint can provides
a place for the paint brush and
keeps paint from dripping onto
the floor.
You Should Wash Walls from
the bottom up. Water which
runs down a wall that already
has been cleaned and moistened
will not stain, but when it runs
down a soiled surface it will
leave streaks which are quite hard
to remove.
An easy and satisfying lunch on
days you’ve wakened too late for
breakfast consists of broiled bacon
and fried eggs served in toasted
buttered buns.
Keep your dried fruits in the re
frigerator so they’ll hold their
original bright color, flavor and
vitamin C. This also keeps them
safe from insect damage. ^
Subscribe To
_J he Voice_
SHOWALTER
ROOFING CO.
Dealers in
Ioselstone and huelbrick
Insulation
See us for price on
BUILT UP ROOTS
293 North 22 2-2493
Lincoln, Nebraska I
I
George H. Wentz
Ik.
PLUMBING & HEATING
1620 N Phon# 2-1293
For Better Value$
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CHEAPPER DRUGS - *
1325 O St. Lincoln
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