| Social Briefs j
Sunday, Easter 1949, the weath
erman was very nice to Lincoin
ites by providing a warm day
more remeniscent of Fall than
Spring. Except for an occasional
zephyr which threatened the loss
of milady’s new bonnet, the day
was perfect for seeing—and being
seen.
EASTER PARADE
Miss Barbra Kelley was noticed
arriving in Lincoln Saturday
morning wearing a trim navy out
fit, a scarlet spring coat, and
carrying a white leather bag big
enough to put a hat in.
* * *
Among the smartest of the
smart-looking teenager couples
Sunday was Bettie Rose Huston,
wearing a long red feather in her
hat and a pretty gorgeous looking
orchid—her first from Nate Cas
teel, who, by the way, was neatly
dressed in navy blue.
* * *
Phyllis Holcomb was wearing
an attractive chapeau Sunday.
* * *
Miss Gladys Casteel of St. Jo
speth, Mo., was a holiday guest
cf Peaches Winston.
* * *
Mr. Nathaniel Wolfskill, always
dressed like a fashion plate, was
impeccable in a white Fedora for
Easter.
* * *
Hats that rustled with spring
were noticed on Mrs. I. B. Colley,
Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. A. Letcher,
Mrs. Kathrine Huston—all had
spring flowers. Of course there
were many others. Mrs. Jewell
Kelly was wearing a smart brown,
straw off-face bonnet with some
unusual feathers.
^ EASTER SERVICE ECHOES
The community «ing at the Ur
ban League last Sunday, April 17,
was well attended. About 150
persons attended the program to
sing Easter hymns and listen to a
program that featured singing by
the Hub of Harmony, the Hub
quartet, Miss Winefred Winston,
the Urban League glee :lub. Song
leading was done by Misters But
ler, J. Bookhardt and Hale.
Mr. Oscar Harriot, speaking on
the significance of Easter urged
the breaking down of selfishness
and prejudices as inherent in the
spirit of Easter. Charles Goolsby
spoke briefly on the speculation,
“If Christ had not Risen,” de
ducing that “We would probably
not be Christians.” Rev. Moody
and Rev. Brooks gave the bene
diction and invocation respec
tively. Miss Lois Bookhardt was
pianist.
* * *
We hear that Miss Barbra
Moody did a very nice job as
program chairman for the chil
dren at the Northside Church of
God.
* * *
Highlight of the young people’s
program at Christ Temple were
talks by two young men, Delmar
King who spoke on “The Doubt
ing Thomas” and Arthur McWil
liams on “The Definite Experi
ence.” Among the many visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Moore of Hiawatha, Kas.
* * * *
At Quinn Chapel good music
helped mark the day well. At the
7 a. m. union service singers
from Mt. Zion Baptist church and
the chapel choir blended voices
in early morning harmonies. Miss
Mary Sampson’s contralto solo was
classic in the anthem “Jerusalem”
At the 11 a. m. service Vonna
SOFTBALL—BASEBALL
FISHING—GOLF
• • •
RUSSELL SPORTS
133 N. 11
| Finley displayed her best voice in
“Calvary” (Rodney) supported by
the junior choir and the men of
the senior group sang a stirring
arrangement of the spiritual “Not
a Mumblin’ Word,” directed by
Mrs. Hazel Wilson, among others.
VISITS AND visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams
spent Easter weekend in Nebraska
City with relatives of Mr. Adams.
Sunday they motored to Omaha. 1
* * +•
Mrs. Booker McDaniels and
children, Booker and Patricia
spent a few days last week in the
city visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
while Rev. McDaniels attended a !
business meeting in Memphis,
Ten’n.
# * *
Mr. Burlxn Dandredge, 1950 T
j street, is reported much improved
after spending two weeks at the
Veterans hospital. He is expected
home during the week.
* * *
Mrs. Annabelle Gans was a din
ner guest Sunday of Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith, 1921 T street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Bass, 1900
Vine had as their dinner guest on
Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
dolph Parsons.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas,
their daughter, Shirley, their
niece, Janet Thomas and Mrs.
Anna Graves, mother of Mrs.
Thomas, all of Omaha, were re
cent visitors in the city.
* * * .
Mrs. Anna Newton and daugh
t'/.-s, Bettie Jo and Bobbie Jean
spent some time in Chicago the
past week, following a return
from Leavenwtfrth, Kas.
* * *
Mrs. D. L. Lilly, wife of the
Rev. D. L. Lilly, presiding elder
of the Missouri-Kansas district of
the C. M. E. church, has been a
charming guest at the James Ful
ler residence for about two weeks
during her husband’s official work
in the city. Mrs. Lilly, herself
a minister, delighted the Mary
’Bethune Literary and Art club at
their meeting the Urban League
March 31, when she atended as a
guest of Mrs. Fuller. She ex
pressed a very high regard for
the people of Lincoln. Miss Lilly,
a Californian by adoption, dropped
a hint that Lincoln wouldn’t be
a bad place to make a home.
V $ *
Noticed Mrs. Hazel Newstrom
of Denver, Colo., among worship
BUY MEATS ./
WHOLESALE
Beef — Pork or Fowl
Old Fashioned Hickory
Smoked Hams & Bacon
Curing — Smoking and
Processing
HUTSON'S
Groceries, Meats, Frozen Food Lockers
5-7425 1172 Belmont Ave. 2-3067
IDEAL
Grocery and Market
Lots of Parking
27lh and F Streets
Urban League
Yard Cleanup
morning. Mrs. Newstrom is the
daughter of Mr Sam Holcomb
and a brother to Ray Holcomb.
* * *
Mrs. John C. Adams has re
turned from California where she
visited her sister who was ill.
* * *
A number of Beatrice visitors
attended church at Quinn Chapel 1
on Sunday, among them were Mrs. |
Lela Beck, her daughter, Mrs. !
Louise Patterson and a son, Rich
ard.
* * *
At church, Mrs. Marie Ruggs
was accompanied by a guest, from
Fairbury, Neb., Sunday.
* * V
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Adams
spent the week end in Omaha and
Nebraska City. Miss Dorothy
Greene accompanied them.
. * * *
Another Lincolnite who spent
Sunday in Omaha was the Rev.
William Miller.
* * *
William Broaden, a student at
the University of Nebraska spent
his vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. W. Broaden of St. Jo
seph, Mo.
* + *
Mrs. James Fuller will be host
ess to the Mary Bethune Literary
and Art club Thursday evening
at its regular meeting.
* * *
The Zeta Phi Beta sorority held
its regional conference in Omaha
April 15-17. Among the many
guests at the Inter-Greek affair
held at the Dreamland were Jerry
Crowder, Earl Hunnigan, Charles
Goolsby, Atty. Saybert Hanger,
Alfred Grice, Marion Taylor,
Stanley Cooke and John Barber.
J. G. Irwin
Jeweler
111 No. 11th
Watch Repairing
- |
MONTE & SONS j
Body and Radiator Shop j
Expert Wrecked Car Rebuilding
Body and Fender Repairing
RADIATORS—
Cleaned, Repaired and Recored
Complete Paint Jobs
2222 O St Phone 2-5097
fch> Iw* am tk.
AMES-TO-PLEASE
Special Values $1.99 Blouses
1131 “O” St.
| "household HINTS I
| By Mr». Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 J ^
Recipe for Chinese Chow Mein
Saute % cup chopped onions and Vi
cup chopped celery leaves in 3 table
spoons fat until golden brown; add 4
cups chopped celery and liquid from 1
can (No. 2) bean sprouts, drained, and
simmer 20 minutes. Stir in Vi cup flour
mixed with 2 cups water to a smooth
paste, and cook until thickened. Add
1Vi teaspoons salt, V4 teaspoon pepper.
3 tablespoons soy sauce and 2 cups
cooked shrimp and simmer 15 minutes.
Place one can (No. 2Vi) Chinese noodles
in shallow pan and heat in moderate over
350 degrees F. about 15 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Serve chow mein over
noodles and top with lVi cups shredded
cooked chicken and 2 hard-cooked eggs.
Yield: Six pertipns.
Egg and Potato Scallop
2 tbisps. .melted butter
2 tbsps. - flotir "
2 cups milk
1 tbsp. minced parsley
1 Vi taps, salt
Pepper
6 potatoes, cooked and sliced
4 to 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
1 cup soft bread crumbs
Blend butter and flour thorough
ly. Add tht milk. Cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Add parsley, salt and
pepper. Place alternate layers of
potatoes and eggs in greased bak
ing dish and pour white sauce
over top. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs. Bake in 375° F. oven 15
to 20 minutes or till crumbs are
browned.
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1 VOU NEVER CHANGE
■ STORM SASH
■ OR SCREENS
I Rusco ConsUnaRlo* Wlnd^
ffl you storm sasfa ^ ■Hre
■■ I P*™«ntntJy instafl««l V °n* I
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■ N"th,"q to stork",. I
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Call 2-4563 ■
J RUSCO I
I WINDOW CO. ■
■ 2421 O Ph. 2-4563
Pear-Topped Gingerbread.
14 cup boiling water
14 cup shortening
14 cup brown sugar
6 cup light molasses
1 beaten egg
114 cups flour
14 tsP- baking powder
14 tsp. soda
% tsp. 'ginger
14 tsp. salt
•% tsp. cinnamon
Pour water over shortening; add
sugar, molasses, and egg. Beat
well. Sift dry ingredients and add;
beat until smooth. Line an 8
inch pan with waxed paper. Fill
with gingerbread mixture. Bake
in a 350° F. oven for 35 minutes.
Cut in serving-size pieces, place
half a canned pear on each piece ,
of gingerbread. Serve with
whipped cream.
_
Cooked celery adds a distinc
tive flavor to your meals. The
tough, outer stalks of the bunch
can be nicely utilized by baking
in a casserole.
The next time you dust meat
with flour before frying, try
using pancake flour instead of
the regular product.
SEAT COVERS
Fibre, Rayon or Plastic
Universal or Custom-made •
Reasonable Prices
Lincoln Tent & Awning Co.
1619 “O” St. S-1977
SEWING MACHINES I
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
O. K. SEWING
MACHINE CO.
319 No. 12th St. Phone 2-5668
IOe-25'- 3^ i
Lincoln* Favorite Potato Chip
- -..—■ — j
' "" .—■ .
QUALITY PHOTOS
Lower Prices—Faster Service
PHOTO NOOK
t ».m. to I p.ua. tad Sander*
1445 "O” Street IJneoln, Nebr.
PIANOS RADIOS
SEWING MACHINES
WASHERS SWEEPERS
I
Gourlay Bros. Piano Co.
212 So. 12 2-1636