Social Briefs
By IX>re«*r Phone 0-1008
--——----- . . , r T T t T T , r- . . , i
Mrs. John Miller left yesterday
(Wednesday) on an extended
trip to the cast. She will make
stops in Chicago to visit friends
and in Detroit where she will
lx? the guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Brown, In Cincinnati, Mrs. Miller
will visit Miss Evelyn Chew, who
is on the staff of the Y.W.C.A.
there. Leaving Cincinnati, she
will journey to Ashville, N. C., to
visit Mrs. Nola Miller, Mr. John
Miller’s mother, and other rela
tives. On her return trip she will
visit her sister, Dr. X. A. Hill-Fox
and her family in St. Louis. The
entire trip will take about four
weeks.
* * *
The Mary Bethune Literary and
Art club will journey to Beatrice
on Friday, July 21, to be the
guest of Mrs. Newton for a gar
den dessert meeting.
* * *
Mr. Guy Stevens recently re
turned from Minneapolis, Minn.
His sister accompanied him as
far as Omaha. They traveled by
auto.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, and her
sister, Mrs. Gene Neely, spent
Tuesday in Omaha.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell, sr.,
spent several days in Omaha last
week.
* * #
Mrs. Katherine Phlips and her
son and daughter-in-law of Los
Angeles, spent a night with Mrs.
Mary Burden Davis as they were
en route to Cincinnati. They were
accompanied by Mr. John Mills.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson had
as guests over the week end, Mrs.
Wilson’s sister, Mrs. Genevieve
Weisner and her two sons, Rich
ard and Roscoe, all of Dover, Del.
Richard Weisner graduated from
Lincoln (Pa.) University this past
June with high honors in his
major field, political science. The
Weisners were enroute from Den
ver where they have been visiting
their mother and grandmother and
left for Chicago on Monday.
Mr. Jimmy Valentine and his
sister Marquita Valentine were
guests in the city over the week
end. Miss Valentine is attending
the summer sessions in Kansas
City preparatory to taking a po
sition with the public schools
there this fall.
* * *
Guests of the membership of
Christ’s Temple, Church of Christ
Holiness last Saturday, July 15
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
King were Mr. and Mrs. Victor
McWilliams. More than fifty per
sons were present to wish the
newly-wed couple a long happy
life and brought many useful gifts
for them. Assisting Mrs. King
with the arrangements were Mrs.
Gert Davfs and Mrs. June Camp
bell. Mrs. Orpha King and Kath
eryn King served the guests. An
other bridal couple also shared
honors. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Will Schwabauer, who recently
returned from their honeymoon.
♦ * *
Rev. and Mrs. Shakespeare, and
Mrs. Shakespeare’s sister, Dorothy
Green spent last week in cool
l Colorado vacationing. After spend
ing a few days in Denver, they
motored to Colorado Springs and
Pike’s Peak on Sunday.
Rev. T. O. McWilliams was the
recipient of a telegraphic greet
ing from the Shakespeares wired
from the summit of the Peak on
Sunday morning. Over 14,000 feet
high. That’s getting up in the
world.
Admission to
Southern Baptist
| Seminary Studied
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (ANP).
Trustees of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary have a spe
cial committee looking into the
matter of admitting Negro stu
dents in response to a petition
from white students at the close
of the last term, it has been an
nounced.
The admission of Negroes came
about after the students conducted
a poll among themselves to ascer
tain the attitude of those attend
ing the seminary. Of 754 students,
714 or 94.7 percent voted for ad
mission. There were 13 negative
votes and 27 “no opinion.”
The idea back of the petition
was that the Negro seminary at
Nashville is inadequate to train
college level men. Information
showed the Negro is the only race
not allowed to attend the semi
nary. The students felt that “true
Christian principles were not be
ing carried out” by refusing
Negroes the right to attend the
seminary.
When first appointed, the com
mittee recommended that Negroes
be admitted on a graduate level.
However, after discussion, the
trustees voted to postpone action
for a year so that the committee
could make a more detailed study
and report.
Buenos Aires is the largest
Spanish speaking city in the
world.
Patronize Our Advertisers—
they are making this publication
possible.
Girl Scouts Leave for Cool,
Recreation of Summer Camp
Twelve young girls are very
enthusiastic and happy over an
opportunity to enjoy a week of
camping this year at the Girl
Scout Camp, Camp Catron and
the Campfire Camp, Camp Ki
wanis. It will be quite a new ex
perience for some of them, since
seven have never attended a camp
before this year.
The program will include such
activities as archery, hiking, dra
matics nature lore, singing, cook
ing over open fires, handcraft,
campfires and rowing and boat
ing, especially at Camp Kiwanis.
A new dining hall, modern
kitchen and units for 32 more
campers and eight more counsel
ors are among the new features
added this year at Camp Catron.
Miss Caroline Platt is Camp Di
rector, Miss Ruth „ Barkhurst
nurse. Unit leaders are Dana Jean
Swam, Lincoln, Ruth Weston,
York and Eloise Dickerson of
Champion. Mrs. James Stewart
is camp cook and ‘’Mr. Fixit” is
Henry Strickland, both of Lincoln.
The four girls who left for
Camp Catron Sunday, July 16,
were: Mattie Sue Nevels, Beverly
Brown, Rosalie Nevels and Car
rie D. Moore, all members of
Urban League Girl Scout Troop
21. The campership of Carrie D.
Moore was given by the Young
Married Couples club, an Urban
League organization which is
especially interested in the pro
motion of whosesome recreation
for the youth.
Sunday, July 23, the following
will go to Camp Catron: Shirley
Cason and Henrietta Scott, Girl
Scout Troop 21 and JoAnn Botts,
Myrna McWilliams, Theresa
Moseley, Maggie Lee Welch of
Girl Scout Troop 21 A.
Barbara Qualls and Judy Perk
ins will leave the same time for
Camp Kiwanis. Mrs. Irby
Stephens is leader of Troop 21 A.
and Mrs. Sara Walker, leader of
Troop 21. Several members of
the Urban League Brownie Troop
31 have been attending the Day
Camp held at Van Dorn park.
Mrs. Lucy Nevels is their leader.
» J
PARRISH MOTOR CO.
Tfee home ot clean used car*.
120 Ho. 19 St.
FASHION-OF-WEEK
SUITED FOR THE YEAR round
it this lightweight ensemble of
rayon wrinkle • resisting suiting.
The three-piece outfit features a
sheer ribbed dickey with jewel
neckline. In navy and white or
porcelain pink and navy.
ROSE MANOR
STUDIO
1421 O Street
Phone 2-2247
Portraits by Appointment
George Randol. P. A of A
(Work guaranteed
Prices reasonable
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
10th and O St. Since 1871
Home of Complete Banking Service
National Bank of Commerce
Comer 13th and O Street
*
ml Mefal Drpart iataraan Cwpataliaa
HOUSEHOLD HINTS jj
By Mrs. Rrevy Miller llions 2-4051
i
* ■ r < • > 9 m m »- • »■ « m ^ 4
Panned Oysters on Toast
Otve portion:
2 tablespoons butter
8 oysters, large
•4 cup heavy cream
Celery sajt
Paprika
2 slices toast
Panned oysters should be
served at once so this recipe is
given for an individual portion.
Larger quantities can be made,
provided they are served as soon
as they are prepared.
1. Slip the oysters through
your fingers to remove bits of
the shell. Let them simmer in the
melted butter only until their
edges curl.
2. Add the cream and celery
salt. Let the oysters heat two or
three minutes.
3. Arrange them on two pieces
of toast and sprinkle them with
paprika. Garnish this dish with
watercress, wedges of tomato
and sliced cucumber pickles.
Some people add onion and
diced celery to panned oysters,
but unless small quantities are
used the delicate flavor of the
oysters will be lost.
, Coffeecake
1 l/z cups lifted ftoar
lVfc teaopoooi baking powder
Vfc cup sugar
4 taMenpooa* butter
1 beaten egg
-M cap milk
>4 cup brown sugar
IV* teaapoooi etnnamuu
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and sugar. Cut in butter with
pastry blender or 2 knives until
finely blended. Add egg to milk
and stir into dry ingredients. Beat
vigorously, then pour Into 8-inch
square greased baking pan.
Sprinkle brown sugar and cinna
mon over top. Bake in moderately
hot oven (400’) for 20 minutes
or until it tests done. Especially
good served warm. Makes 9
squares.
Chocolate Chip Cookies.
V4 cup shortening
% cup honey
1 egg beaten well
2 tablespoons water
1 cup flour
1 teaspon baking powder
Vi teaspon salt
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
Vi teaspon allspice
Vi cup chocolate chips
Vi teaspoon vanilla
Vi cup chopped nuts
Cream the shortening; add the
honey, and blend well. Add the
egg and water, and beat well. Add
flour, baking powder, salt, and
spices which have been mixed
and sifted. Stir in chocolate chips,
vanilla, and nuts. Drop by table
spoonfuls on a greased baking
sheet. Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) from 10 to 12
minutes. Yield: About 4 dozen
cookies.
To keep soft cookies from drying out
store them in a covered jar with a piece of
sppie or orange.
Serve cold meats so they look party ish.
Arrange a row of boiled ham slices, then
a row of cheese, another of ham. and so
on. Put sprigs of parsley in a circle
an around the platter to frame the dish.
Use large platters so there's . room for
garnishes.
Plain cup cakes “put on airs" when
topped with whipped cream sweetened
with crushed peanut brittle.
Gilmotir-Danielson
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
142 So. 13th St. 2-1246
II You Have A Bad Break!
CALL: 2-6931
And We’ll Fix It For You —
Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co.
143 So. 10th Lincoln, Nebr.
The
Korn Popper
1413 N Street
Only the little white HUT.I .ESS
popcorn used. Seasoned just
right with best quality sea
soning.
Same location 18 year*
Once eaten, you will join our many
regular customers
We mH Re4-E-Fax Cheek Registers
See Theas
Phone 2-5818
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9th 2-3710 <
DCPfNOAUE USfS CARS
Saville Auto Co.
1528 P 9L Ph. 2-1185
I