. .. »■»-■« »■......♦ Social Briefs * By Mrs. B&silia Bell Ph. 5-5531 •• » • * • • Lest We Forget Those Who Are 111. Mrs. Gladys Easley—St. Eliza beth hospital. Mrs. Mary McWilliams—2257 Y Street. Mrs. Marcella Whitebear—2030 U Street Mr. Arthur Blockwell—St. Eliz abeth hospital. Mr. Frenchy Kinney—home. Mrs. Dora Hubbard was called to Sedaiia, Mo, because of the sudden death of her son, Mr. Arline Hubbard. She was ac companied by her son, Gilbert and daughters, Mrs. Lucille Bowman, Mrs. Oma Owens, and grand daughter, Mrs. Arthur McWil liams, Mr. and Mrs. William Butcher and Miss Betty Bowman. Mrs. E, Bush of Chicago, 111., is visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Cooper. Mrs. Eloise Gamble of Denver, Colo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hobert Botts. Mrs. Gamble has been vacationing in San Francisco, Calif., and is now en route to her home in Denver. Mrs. Paul Foster of White Cloud, Kas., was dinner guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hobert Botts, Sun day afternoon. It seems this has been a week of visiting. Evelyn Botts* was a Friday evening guest of Mrs. M. Winston; Thursday a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Cooper. Mrs. Irma Saunders and Izetta Singleton of Saginaw, Mich., are in the city due to the illness of j Mrs. Gladys Easley. Mrs. Ralph Johnson and daugh ter Patricia are vacationing in Arkansas for a few weeks. Mrs. Johnson will visit her mother and sister. Mrs. R. H. Powell accompanied her husband to Hastings, Neb., where Rev. Powell is pastor of the Methodist church. Rev. and Mrs. Welton Sharron and children, Betty and Glover of Omaha were guests of Rev. T. O. McWilliams Sunday. I$ev. O. J. Burckhardt of Omaha was also their guest. Rev. E. Burns of Oakland, Calif., who has been conducting a suc cessful revival at Christ Temple Church left Sunday night for his home. Mrs. Virginia Botts received word that her grandmother, Mrs. Nevens, had suffered a slight stroke and at this writing is much improved. Mr. Livingston Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beil, Sr., attended the wedding of Miss Charline West and Mr. Wayne Harper in Omaha S.«tura?j evening. Rev. Burns of Oakland, Calif., who is conducting a series of meetings 3t Christ Temple church, has been the recipient of a num ber of dinner invitations, among whom are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Botts, with whom he is stopping. The chorus group of the Ken sington Club, of which Mrs. John Miller is president and Mrs. Odes sa Johnson is director, rendered service at the Church of God in Christ Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bly, an old resident of Lin coln, has moved to Leavenworth, Kas. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Finney and their son, Bobby and Arnold Tarp ley have motored to Tulsa, Okla. Walter C. Bell was appointed assistant secretary to Cornhusker Lodge No. 579 of I.B.P.O.E. of W., Gardner Brown was also ap pointed chairman of the entertain ment committee. The Kensington Club will meet with Mrs. Sarah Tarpley Friday night. Urban League Has Hobby Shoiv By Mrs. Basilia Bell. A hobby show was held at the Urban League Friday and Satur day nights, Oct. 30-31. The show was quite a success. A complete kitchen unit displayed by Sears was one of the most unusual at tractions with its mangle, stove, wall and floor cabinets, breakfast set of red and white, refrigerator and cabinet sink of red and white. Mrs. Henerette Brown showed a most beautiful quilt which she valued at $50. It was a good ex ample of what can be made inex pensively if you only know how. The entire quilt was made from feed sacks. Mrs. Birdie Artis’ dis play of salt and pepper shakers was very attractive. Mrs. Eva Smith showed her oil painting. In the same booth with her Miss Jeanette Venegar dis played her work in water colors and Mrs. Basilia Bell, oil painting on glass. This booth attracted as much attention as did the kitchen unit. i Mr. Jewell Kelley displayed a chest of drawers and a most unique coffee table of his design. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens showed some very lovely “what-nots” and a desk. Of course no hobby show would be complete without Mrs. Mar garet Williams’s quilts, which won three first prizes at the recent State Fair. Mrs. Sarah Tarpley had a very nice collection of demitasse cups and saucers. Mrs. Mary Scott’s lobster set caused quite a commotion as did Fletcher Bell’s display of abstract forms in day. The Brownes show what a thrifty instructor they had in learning to make lovely ash trays of tin tops and how little cheese glasses can be made attractive with little effort. The Cub Scouts showed their knowledge of different kinds of Vb*»L a#L Chatty I By Dorothy Greene. Greetings Gates: This week finds Old Man Win ter just around the corner, and all the girls are putting on their furs. Phyllis Holcomb and Delores Bowen journeyed to Omaha Sun day as did Richard Holcomb and Albert Bowen. Joyce Williams returned from a fine trip to Jefferson, Mo. Let’s Take a Look at Nature Girl: Hair—Peaches Winston. Eyes—Hazel Wilson. Lips—Joyce Williams. Legs—Lois Hatcher. Feet—Susie May White Hall. Shape—Delores Bowen. Best Dressed Girl of the Week, Lois Hatcher. Best Dressed Boy of the Week, Nate Casteel. They tell me that Nate Casteel has gone out for basketball on the Lincoln high team, I wish him much good luck. c <■ * Hartzell White, of Kansas City, Kas., was a guest, wuth Kansas State’s band, of Nebraska’s fans Saturday afternoon when Ne braska beat Kansas State 32-0. Mr. White played the alto saxo phone. He is a sophomore in the pre-legal college and a member of the Kappa Alpha Phi frater nity. Later Mr. White was the guest of Mr. George Riley, a student at the University of Ne braska. Bye now, DOTTY. knots, their scrap books, and other small articles made under the instruction of their leader. Mrs. Bell showed her collection of 120 dogs sent to her from vari ous parts of the United States, also 50 perfume bottles. Mr. H. Venerable played rec ords the entire evening, letting the public know the types of records he had for sale. In the antique section was seen a large lace collar worn by Mrs. R. E. Edward’s mother 50 years ago, a silver butter dish, a milk china boat, a glass train, a cut glass rose bowl, and a bone dish that had all been in the Fletcher family over 75 years. IF IT'S ELECTRIC TROUBLE YOU'RE HAVING CALL US IF IT'S APPLIANCES OR LIGHTING FIXTURES Come in and see us. TWO LOCATIONS 2.2633 A.B.C. Electric Co. 26814 YOUR ELECTRIC COUNCILOR 1209 N St. 2373 O St. I Telephones for Poll Houses There's do problem to supply ing toy telephones for doll houses. The real problem is to furnish real telephone serv ice for every real home want ing it. Some time will pass before this will be completely possible. We are trying to meet a huge and con stantly increasing demand for telephone service in the face of continued shortages of vital materials. But we are making every effort to use all avail able material to furnish service for as many people as possible —end in the shortest possible time. Tha Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co. "A Mcbraska Company j^X^ Serving It, People HOUSEHOLD HINTS ij By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 ifc&tnK&fe*: s r r irrarifflaTT Tir I Cooked Cheese Filling After this filling is cooled, it will be about the consistency of soft butter. It will keep for sev eral days in the refrigerator. 1 pound American cheese 2 eggs, beaten V4 cup cream V4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Few grains cayenne Shred or cut cheese finely. Beat eggs. Thoroughly mix cream and cheese with beaten eggs. Place in double boiler over low flame. Stir constantly until cheese melts. Remove from heat. | Add seasonings. Blend thor oughly. With careful cooking at a low temperature, this mixture should not curdle. If it does, strain through fine sieve. Spread when cool on slices of buttered rye or white bread. APPle Sauce Wash, pare, core, slice apples. Add a little water to start cook ing, cook until soft. Press through strainer, sweeten to taste. Reheat to boiling, pack in SMITH BROTHERS Good Coal and Everything to Build with. 2341 No. 48 Phone 6-2527 j 10'-23t-4J« Lincolns Favorite Potato Chip ■ ■■■ ■ . ■ ■■■ ■■ — -J hot jars, process 15 minutes in hot bath, then completely seal. Applesauce Cake. Vt cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten —-— 1 cup applesauce H teaspoon soda 2 cups sifted flour V4 teaspoon salt M teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cloves 2 teaspoons baking powaer Cream fat and sugar together. I Add egg and applesauce. Sift dry ingredients together and add to the liquid mixture. Beat well and pour into two 8-inch greased round pans or a rectangular pan. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 30 minutes or until it tests done. The next time you hang out the family washing, try setting the clothes basket in a child’s coaster wagon. You can pull it right along as you work. This system is much easier than running back and forth to the basket. It also saves much back-bending.__ VACOL WINDOWS Combination Storm and Screens “The Invisible” s Self-Storing or “The Kwick Change” a Low-Priced Interchangeable Window CELOTEX ROCK WOOL in walls and ceilings for comfort, economy Kirkpatrick Bros., Inc. 2217 “O” St. 2-3861 - ■ 1 -- TYPEWRITERS ANY MAKE SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St. Phono 2-2157 Lincoln, Nebr. _ 4