Social Briefs j
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Partick last week
were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sawyers
of Chillicothe, Missouri. Mrs. Saw
yers is Mrs. Patrick’s sister. Also
two nieces, Mrs. Lola Peterson of
New York City and Mrs. Mar
jorie Parker of Chillicothe, Mo.
* * *
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Moore on Friday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Cruder and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
wood Parker.
* * *
The baby contest sponsored by
the Lincoln Urban League will
end August 8th. A very fine pro
gram has been planned under the
direction of Mrs. Lenora Letcher.
It will mainly feature youngsters
age 8 to 12. The program will
be held at Newman Methodist
church.
* * *
% The Business and Professional
Girls club of the Y.W.C.A. spent
Sunday in Hastings, Nebr. Miss
Frances Lewis is president of the
club.
* * *
Mr. Joseph Green has returned
from Chicago, III,, after spending ]
over two months as guest of his1
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and1
Mrs. William Green.
* * *
Accompaning Mrs. Farmer from |
• Omaha on Sunday were Mr. and ■
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Mag- i
gie Walls. Mrs. Farmer was guest
speaker at Quinn Chapel’s Wom
en’s Day Program on Sunday
morning.
I*
Mrs. H. W. Peterson and chil
dren left on Saturday to spend
three weeks with Mrs. Peterson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boggs,
in Brookfield, Mo.
* * *
Little Barbara Adams celebrated
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in Our Entire
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* 1325 "O” 8L
Bishop Walker
Visits Churches
Bishop D. Ormonde Walker,
presiding bishop of the fifth
Episcopal district preached Sun
day morning at the St. Peter’s
| A.M.E. church, Kansas City, Kas.,
Rev. Esther Randall, pastor; Sun
day afternoon, Mariah Walker
Mission, Rev. Bertha Kelley, pas
Itor and Sunday night at the St.
jLuke A.M.E. church, Rev. Grady
Brown, pastor.
'j For two weeks, Bishop Walker
has been visiting the mission
churches of the Kansas-Nebraska,
Southwest-Missouri and Kansas
conferences. He has been the
speaker of the hour at churches in
Independence, Kas., Coffeyville,
and Topeka.
Sunday morning, July 6, Bishop
Walker preached at the St. Paul
A.M.E. church. Independence,
, Rev. L. P. Parker, pastor. Sunday
| night, he preached at Cain Me
morial A.M.E. church, using as his
subject. “Woe Is Me. If I Preach
Not The Gospel.”
her seventh birthday on Saturday
afternoon with 15 of her friends.
She received many lovely gifts.
* * *
Mr. James Lewis will be leav
ing soon for Pasadena, California,
where he made his home before
coming to Lincoln.
* * *
The Rev. John Adams. Nebraska
Senator was in the city on Wed
nesday on business.
Reunion
(Continued from Page 2)
j evoked at the sight of baby
dresses belonging to Mrs. Anna
Coffee—especially the remains of
her christening dress made and
worn in 1881.
Sunday, ninety relatives and
friends gathered from far and
near, bringing with them every
thing from “soup to nuts.” They
hailed from Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska; Kansas City, Mo.; To
peka, Silver Lake, Circleville,
Sunflower, Holton, and Horton,
Kansas; Newport, Minn.; Newark,
N. J.; and Blythe, California.
Lincolnites attending the affair
were Mrs. Marie Copeland and
daughter, Marlene; Mrs. Tillie
I Miller; Mrs. Ida Hassel; and Mrs.
j Edna Hammond. Other visitors
well known here were Russell Le
Vell and wife, SaRa Ann (McWil
jliams) Pollard and son,. Sherman
of Blythe, California.
Before the big repast on Sun
day, an exceptional array of tal-|
ent brought joy to an appreciative
audience. Compositions for two
pianos were given by Mrs. Ruth
McWilliams and her sister, Mrs.
• Shorter Lengths
• Fuller Sweeps
• Luxurious Colors
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GOLD’S Fmr galea . . . Second Fleer
By
Miss Mary Sampson
2811 S. 24 — 3-62l£
Mi
Mrs. Odessa Johnson
Miss Sampson U1# 4 **• ” Mrs. Johnson
Homemade Peach Ice Cream
Ideal Summer Fare
. " HI I mil Hill Ilium ■■■Ill nil ■■■■ —I,..
No matter how high the mer
cury climbs, you’ve still got to
eat. This daily occurence can be
taken care of in a fairly easy
fashion if you stick to simple but
substantial fare that’s easy on
the palate and easy on you as
chef. You can begin the meal
with canned jellied consomme,
follow through with a big seafood
salad bowl, and end with heaping
plates of homemade ice cream
bedecked with frozen peaches.
Nowadays homemade ice cream
is a very popular item as dessert
courses go. It is so quick and
easv especially when it is made
with sweetened condensed milk
since it is stirred only once in
the making. What’s more you
only need one cup of cream added
to the sweetened condensed milk
to have a smooth, creamy ice
cream. The recipe is virtually
failure-proof even if you’re a
novice at ice cream making.
Sweetened condensed milk which
is a rich combination of whole
milk and sugar blends perfectly
with the other ingredients to give
you « really smooth ice cream
minus those pesky “ice splinters”
that sometimes turn up in the
best ice cream.
Sweetened condensed milk
Photo courtesy Borden’s
comes in a 15 ounce can and is
wonderful for making candies and
cookies as well as puddings and
pies. If you would like a copy of
a booklet containing 70 easy re
cipes that work like magic, drop
a postcard to Borden's, Dept. Y-R,
Box 175, New York, 46.
FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM
•(Makes about 1*4 pints)
*4 cup (*4 can) sweetened con
densed milk
*4 cup water
1 cup crushed fresh or frozen
peaches
*4 cup sugar, about
1 cup heavy cream
Set refrigerator control at cold
est point. Combine sweetened con
densed milk and water. Chill.
Sweeten peaches to taste. Stir
into milk mixture.
Whip cream to custard-like
consistency. Fold into chilled mix
ture. Pour into freezing tray.
Cover tray with waxed paper.
Freeze to a firm mush (about 1
hour). Turn into chilled bowl.
Break up with fork then beat
with rotary beater until fluffy but
not melted. Quickly return to
tray, cover tray with waxed
paper. Return to freezing unit.
Freeze until firm.
Alice Coffee, also by Mrs. Mc-Wil-i
liams and her youngest daughter,
Faith Adrienne. Vocal offerings
were by Kendall McWilliams and
his sister, SaRa Ann LeVell.
Group singing continued through
out the afternoon and evening and
ran the gamut from popular to
classic numbers, including old
hymns and spirituals. The high
spot was possibly the singing of
the Negro National Anthen and
the “Hymn of Brotherhood”—the
sentiment of which has, through
VINE ST.
MARKET
GROCERIES & MEATS
22nd and Vine
2-6583 — 2-6584
BEAL'S
GROCERY
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R TeL 2-6933
out the years, been the guiding
light of the VanDerzee family.
Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More
1532 O Street
Shurtleff's Furniture Co.
QUESTION: 1 am planning to make a few
room* in a walk-in basement. Would like to
know the best end cheapest way to insulate
the floor and walls. I plan to put down a
rough wood floor, and plaster board on the
walls. Have bean advised to use tar and
tar-paper. Do you think this is a good idea?
I think it would giva oB an odor. «
-F.S.. New York City
v.uawgW'SHI
ANSWER: If you plan a wood floor, it would
probably be better to have no insulation
beneath it. Air circulation below would take
care of any alight moisture, normal with
concrete floors. Furring strips on walls also
provide air spac# behind plaster board, which
would taka care of moisture at this point.
You can lay tar paper if you wish withov*
worry about the odor.
QUESTION: Will you please advise me on
how to finish a white oak chest which I have
just finished? Wish to obtain a satin-like finish
with the natural grain showing.
-C.L., Toronto
ANSWER: Build up several coats of shellac
and rub down with FFF grsds pumice. Ues a
heavy cloth pad for rubbing. Sprinkle the
surface with pumice, wet and wring out the
cloth, make all strokes in the tame direction.
If you want to mark the grain in whitg, rub
a white filler across the grain before the
shellac is applied, then continue as above.
Use a coat of wax to finish off either method.
QUESTION: Do you know of any cure for
ants? We have a camp in the country and
are bothered with them. 4
—P.S.B., Peterson, N. J.
ANSWER: Best control developed so far la
the use of clordane, dusted in powder foam
on visible ant hills, and spread in thin un
broken lines around door and window sills
and other points of entry to the house. —