The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, May 05, 1949, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    Social Briefs
Lincolnites were on hand for
the 3rd annual laymen’s meeting
held in Omaha Sunday, May 1.
Mr. Allen Ramsey was one of
four kings which was a feature of
the days observance. The Rev. V.
W. Williams of Omaha preached
the sermon for the occasion. Other
persons present from Lincoln
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradley
and Miss B. Bauwell. They were
dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
John Favors and they attended
union service at St. John A. M. E.
where the Rev. E. V. Wade was
the speaker.
Woman’s Day was observed last
Sunday at Newman Methodist
church with Mrs. Fawntella Baker
having charge of the program.
Four Pew captains reported a
total of $106.93 after having filled
the church with guests from the
various churches of the city. Mt.
Zion Baptist choir, The Urban
League Glee Club, Golden Voices
of Omaha furnished the music for
the afternoon with special selec
tions from Mrs. Clyde W. Malone
and Mrs. J. T. Wright. Mrs. Anita
Smith, Mrs. Arthur Patrick and
Mrs. Frank Williams read papers
each using a basic theme, “the
practical approach to Religious
education.” The Rev. J. B. Brooks,
pastor of Quinn Chapel, delivered
a short but dynamic message on
the importance of woman keep
ing her rightful place with spirit
ual values paramount in their
minds. Rev. Mr. Brooks warns
against women placing themselves
in competition with men and
making an attempt to keep pace
with this atomic age. Mrs. Dora
Hubbard, captain, was presented
a corsage of roses for having the
highest amount. Mrs. Irene Smith,
Mrs. Elenora Evans, Mrs. M. Jayne
Moore were each given a corsage
of carnations. The Rev. Wm. A.
Oreene, pastor, introduced a num
ber of special guests among whom
were, Chaplain Merle Stith, the
Rev. Wm. I. Monroe, pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church and the Rev.
John Humbert.
* * *
The Lincoln Urban League will
participate in the celebration of
National Music Week, with a
special program Friday, May 6.
I " “ ' '-1
PETERSON’S BAND
BOX CLEANERS
We feature cleaning
and repairing
315 North 12th 2-6171
COndoUm^
drwiiaimnA
$8 75 Per 100
Beautiful shell white invita
tions or announcements, double
envelopes, folded, tissued and
inserted.
Printing Department
LATSCH BROTHERS, INC.
1124-26 O St. 2-6838
" At Winterhalte ’a ~~—
Complete line of Wallpapers,
Paints, Enamels, Varnishes,
Brushes and decorating sup
plies.
ine.
ORE DECORATIVE WAJUMPtW AND PAlKlj
Wmtmmmtf CeliHki* Glut A Mat C*.
14* m4 P Hntii PbMt 8-784*
Charles Bonds In Recital
.'•* ,v.. I ' • M&'-v,
CHARLES BONDS.
Charles Bonds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Bonds and Barbara
Jean Moody, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Moody, were presented
in a joint recital to about fifty
music lovers last Friday evening
at the* Urban League. Miss Moody
started her music training at the
age of eight in Omaha as a stu
dent of Miss Etta Butler. On com
ing to Lincoln, several years ago,
she became a pupil of Mrs. Eu
genia Brown, her present teacher.
Barbara is pianist for the
Northside Church of God, of
which her father is pastor. Her
program included:
Prelude . S. Rachmaninoff
Fanilule.O. Olsen
Snow White Flower .F. Grey
Theme (Concerto in A Minor) ...E. Greig
Charles Bonds made quite an
impression on his audience. He
began piano at age 5 under the
tutelage of Miss Ruth Dreamer.
His two years of study shows
great promise for his future. He
played 10 numbers including:
The Star Spangled Banner (Arr. by
Smith, Richter)' The Close Line Waltz
(Schaum), Donkey Trail (Aaron), The
Elevator (Schaum) The Little Brown
Church (Pitts). Shortnin’ Bread (Wolf,
Schaum) Shoulder Arms (Seul. Holst), The
Spider Dance (Schaum) Tattle Tale
(Aaron), and The Cricket and The Bum
ble Bee (Chadwick).
There will be selections from two
church choirs, and solos and small
groups. Everyone attending will
participate. The program will be
gin at 8 p. m.
* * *
Mrs. C. E. Colbert of St. Joseph, j
Mo., was house guest of Mrs. M.
B. Denton while in the city for
the Convocation at which time
her daughter, Charlene was an
honor student.
■ * * H
Itan Mother’s Day Court will be
held at the Urban League April
11. All parents and friends are
invited. The court will be held
at 7:30 p. m.
SOFTBALL—BASEBALL
FISHING—GOLF
• • •
RUSSELL SPORTS
133 N. 11
I CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
Jess
Williams
Springs
[5^ ^ (jfcrftaJ
‘ «rv*rv« r^4rvj*^v
By Dorothy Greene.
Greetings Gates:
The time has arrived when we
should pay tribute to the most
wonderful women in the world,
our Marilyn Bowen
LOretta McWilliams
BeTty King
Hazel Wilson
JEan Burnes
Robbie Powell
* * *
Here are a couple of items that
were left out last week.
Robbie Lee and Freddie Powell
reported that they had a fine
time in St. Joseph, Mo., over their
Easter vacation. They looked real
sharp Sunday. Robbie was wear
ing a green suit with green and
white accessories and Freddie was
wearing navy blue with pink and
powder blue accessories.
* * *
Many other people had a fine
time over their Easter vacation I
hear. Will Brown spent his at
his home town in Sioux City, la.,
as Lois Hatcher spent her time
in Omaha and Kansas City.
* * m
Congratulations to Barbara
Moody for the fine recital she pre
sented Friday evening, April 29.
* * *
The Klique Klub met Sunday
afternoon with Joyce Williams as
Hostess. They elected officers
which are as ^follows: Pres., Fred
die Powell; Vice Pres., Betty Wil
son; Secy., Joyce Williams; Asst.
Secy., Jeanne Malone; Treas.
Betty Bowman; Chairman of the
Ways and Means committee is De
lores Wightman and Chairman of
the Social committee is your rov
ing reporter. Delores Wightman is
a new member in the Klub. They
made plans for our Garden party
that will take place some time in
June. The next meeting will be at
Jeanne Malone’s.
* * *
Say all you teens, if you like to
play the role of the chef, why
don’t you call Bettie Rose Huston
and enter the cooking contest, that
means you boys too.
* * *
Bobby Finney is here again and
I know a certain girl that is cer- -
tainly happy. I’m telling you.
Bye now, Dottie.
O'SHEA-ROGERS
MOTOR COMPANY
14th & M 2-6853
SEWING MACHINES
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
O. K. SEWING
MACHINE CO.
219 No. 12th St. Phone 2-5«68
I0e-25«- 39*
HttoU'i Favorite Potato Chip |
PHONE 2-17T7 t
MANGEL'S
Feminine Apparel
1236 “O" STI6CT
LINCOLN. NEB.
I HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2*4051
Date Swirls
2 cups sifted flour
Vi teaspoou soda
V4 teaspoon salt
Vi cup shortening
Vi cup brown sugar
Vi cup white sugar
1 beaten egg
Killing
Vi pound chopped dates
Vi cup sugar
Vi cup water
Vi cop chopped walnuts
Vi teaspoon salt
Sift together flour, soda and salt, ('renin
shortening and sugars thoroly; add egg.
Add sifted dry Ingredients and chill the
dough slightly while cooking and cooling
date mxture. Combine dates, sngar and |
water and cook for about S minutes. Re
move from heat and stir in nuts and
salt; cool and spread on dough which has
I " 111 —’——" — —l
i
s*
ASK YOUR GROCER
GOLD CUP
BREAD
been rolled In the form of a reetangie Vi
Inch thick. Roll up like a jelly roll, wrap
in waxed paper to chili overnight. mice
Vi Inch thick with a sharp knife and bake
in a moderate oven (375°) 10 minutes or
until lightly browned. Makes 0 dor.cn
cookies. All the cookies need not be baked
at the same time as the dough will keep
In the refrigerator for several days. Makes
5 ilor.cn cookies.
PEAS PAPRIKA.
3 c. fresh cooker: peas
1 tbsp. butter
’/i c. light cream
Mt tsp. salt
K tsp. pepper
paprika
Combine ingredients. Heat.
Sprinkle generously with paprika.
Six servings.
Mother's Day
May 8
Remember Mother
with a card of character
from
Eastman Kodak
Stores Inc.
1221 O St. 2-721»
When You
Buy a New
Gas Range
There is no special and costly installa
tion job to add to the price, it is as ska
pie to install as it is to use.
i