Social Briefs"|
Mrs. Jeph Adkins has re
turned from Washington, D.C.,j
where she was called due to the
illness and death of her brother,
Thomas Minor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gibson are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter, Rosalind, born Nov. 19,
1952. Mrs. Gibson is the former
Delores Bowen.
Mrs. Janie M. Jackson has re-]
turned to Ennis, Tex., after
spending about three weeks visit
ing friends and relatives.
The La-Folle’ets gave a surprise
luncheon recently honoring Mrs.
Delores Griggsby and Mrs. Betty
Lintz. Mrs. Griggsby spent a few
days in Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs.
Lintz ■ in- Saginaw, Mich.
Mrs. R. H. Powell spent Sat
urday on a shopping trip in
Omaha with her daughter, Freddie
Louise.
Miss Joyce Nevels was honoree^
at a birthday party held Saturday
evening at the home of her sister
and brther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
j Calvin Rife. Miss Nevels re
ceived many lovely gifts.
The La-Folle’ets met at the
home of Mrs. Lillie May Williams
| on Monday evening. The next
meeting will be at the home ol
[Mrs. Evelyn Anderson.
Jumbo Roses Bloom
Everywhere In Fashion
“The rose by any other name it
just as sweet,” and in any color
it is just as pretty, and in almost
any place it is as appropriate
fashion-wise.
Yes, the artificial rose is bloom
ing again in the garden of fash
ion. The huge, jumbo variety is
expected to show up in profusion
during the holiday season and
flourish ijptil spring.
Flowers have long been used as^
an aid to feminine allure, whether'
. in their natural state, or in the
more lasting, but less fragrant
artificial form.
The flowers you will be seeing
and- wearing ere long have sur
passed even the most imaginative
horticulturist’s dreams for a super
breed; for only in the minds of
America’s accessory designers,
and through the medium of $ilk
and velvet could we hope to get
such brilliance and variety of
color and such jumbo sizes.
Colors will be bright, often in
naturalistic tones of pinks, reds
For A.N.P.
and yellows. The more interest
ing effects will be luscious black
velvets, bronze French Crepes,
slate greys, and other unexpected
hues in surprise fabrics.
By far the outstanding and most
distinguishing features about the
new roses you will be wearing
are the size and use to which they
are put.
Gone is the little rose or the
cluster of roses that used to perch
upon milady’s shoulder, and cause
so much distress as to which
'shoulder it should rest on. In its
■stead is the single, huge rBse
which may be used to glamourize
a stole, peek out of a pocket, rest
on a belt to accentuate a tiny
waistline, or to peep out from
such unexpected places as a pep
lum or a drape.
Inspiration for the designs of
the new roses has come from
j many sources. There is a “Tudor
rose,” copied from the coat of
arms of Queen Elizabeth, an an
gora rose in chalk white with
black velvet leaves and stem
which create a new interpretation
of the “furry” look, and a black
and white accent.
It might be well to remember
! the rose when shopping for gifts,
j for surely few gifts can offer so
much beauty at such relatively
small cost.
--
Since 1871 . . .
The First National Bank of Lincoln
Lincoln. Nennuskn
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
„
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FOR HOMES --
oil combustible
wire refuse
AUTOMATIC •
HEAT **ds basement ef
dampness and ehlll
a •
Eliminates trips te
Needed In «■!*•«• eon and
"*•••• outdoor burnlna
ALL a
MODERN MAKES
MOUH HOUSEKEEPING
EASIER
■ .. ^
TURNS GAS ON WHEN CLOCK IS SET-OFF AUTOMATICALLY
Owners ssy "Inciner i* essential in mny well-kept home."
Miss Sampson
Household
Hints
By
Miss Mary Sampson
2811 S. 24 — 3-621%
and
Mrs. Odessa Johnson
IS10 AS*. — 3-6701
Mrs. Johnson
Corn Bread Stuffing_
Traditional As Thanksgiving! j
■■nHnsBannHMBH i
Try Com Bread Stuffing this
| year in the roast chicken or
Thanksgiving turkey and you’ll be
serving your family food that’s
truly traditional. Cooking with
corn meal is one of America’s
oldest customs.
At Thanksgiving time, more
than any other season of the year,
we are mindful of our country’s
early settlers. Their struggles were
legion, with survival depending in
large measure on their food sup
ply. While the men went in search
of bird, game and fish, the early
homemaker concerned herself with
the precious corn friendly Indians
had taught them to live by.
Today, it is an easy matter to
select a fine turkey or roasting
chicken at the local market and
to mix up a batch of corn bread
for stuffing the bird. Com meal
still is a staple food in the Ameri
can kitchen, and today, as yester
day, good cooks herald corn bread
stuffing as more than a tradition.
They like its texture, its taste, and
its resistance to sogginfes*.
Actors Equity Assn.
To Get Award Dec. 2
NEW YORK (ANP)—The Ac
totrs Equity Association isolated
for its first race relations award
by the Committee of Inter-Racial
Relations of Christians and Jews,
Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here.
Noble Sissle, president of the
Negro Actors Guild, announced
that the award will be made to
Actors Equity for breaking dis
crimination in many Washington,
D. C., theaters.
“The greatest victory for our
own group,” stated Sissle, “was
won when the Actors Equity Asso
ciation broke down race barriers
of the National theater in Wash
Jngton by refusing to let their
members play the theater until
Negroes were allowed to sit in all
parts of the house.”
W. C. Handy, composer of the
fabulously famous “St. Louis
in Christmas Cards
(See Our Samples)
BARGAINS
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North Nth Street
Your Thanksgiving bird will be
“well-dressed” with its corn bread
stuffing.
Roast Chicken with
Corn Bread Stuffing
Vi cup chopped onion
% cup bacon fat or melted butter
6 cups stale corn bread
lVi teaspoons salt
% teaspoon poultry seasoning
Vi teaspoon pepper
1 egg, well-beaten
3 to4Vi lb. young chicken, ready
to-cook weight
Vi teaspoon salt
Brown onion in fat. Crumble com
bread coarsely and combine with
remaining dry ingredients. Add
egg, fat, and onion. Toss together
until well mixed. Season cavity of
chicken with Vi teaspoon salt. Stuff
chicken, skewer, brush skin with
melted fat, and place on a rack,
breast down, in open roasting pan.
Roast at low temperature (325“F.)
3 to 3Vi hours. Turn breast up after
2Vi hours of roasting. Baste occa
sionally with melted fat. Yield: 6
servings.
Blues,” is treasurer of the Negro
Actors Guild. Other officers are
Marian Anderson, and Leigh
Whipper, both vice presidents.
TALLAHASSEE—Rattler Coach
Jake Gaither terms his '51 foot
ball team the greatest he’s ever
coached.
TALLAHASSEE — Alkin Hep
burn, Famcee’s ace quarterback,
is a product of Miami, Florida.
The Voice Salutes
The Voice, salutes Mr. Henry
Beal as Grocery Advertiser of
the week. Mr. Beal, who has been
i" this vicinity thirty (30) years,
and at his present location—2101
R Street, 13 years, has expanded
and improved his Grocery and
Meat Department, with the years.
His self-service fresh meat de
partment is the newest addition.
All of his food products are of
A-l quality. He gives free, fast
delivery.
Outdoor Nebraska
Continued from Page 1
ers is comprised of Banner,
Dawes, Morrill, Scotts Bluff,
Sheridan and Sioux counties.
With the exception of Sheridan,
all counties are also open to doe
hunting.
Hunters are reminded that
rifles delivering less than 900 foot
pounds of energy at 100 yards
will not be permitted nor will full
metal-cased or incendiary bullets.
Shotguns are prohibited.
This year’s group of hunters
will be shooting to break several
records established in past hunts.
The record weight of a buck—
hog-dressed weight — is 225Vi
pounds and was taken in 1950. A
buck scaling 322 pounds before
dressing was checked in at
Bridgeport in ’49 and probably
would have been the largest on
record if it had been hog-dressed.
The deer with the largest antler
spread, 41% inches, became a
trophy during the ’50 hunt.
Permits have been placed in the
mail for all successful applicants
and must be carried by each
hunter at all times during the
season.
Jess Williams
Spring Service
2213 O Street
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Phone 2-3633
Gilmour-Danielson
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
142 SO. 13th St 2-124t>
n.l*
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First in Furniture
Appliance and
Rugs
Us
108 North 10th St.
Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Street