By FREDDYE S. HENDERSON FOR ANP
It is just about this time of the
year that people are concerned
with making resolutions for the
' New Year. It is time that some
attention be given to making and
executing resolutions in the area
of fashion and beauty.
Now, if you are the type who
breaks the rules as fast as they
are made, it will hardly be worth
your while making any. Still, it
can't do any harm to review a
few points which need frequent
attention. So, suppose we list a
few suggested resolutions for the
record.
Whereas women Ijave always
been deemed the fairer sex, and
‘ are generally regarded to be
happy in the enjoyment of the
reputation, and
Whereas they spend valuable
time and money in the pursuit of
the illusive quality of beauty and
charm, and
Whereas men like them to be
lovely,
Be it therefore resolved:
I. That smart women will re
frain from adding a year to their
apparent age. Now that Grandma
and Glamour are virtually syn
onymous (witness such grand
mothers as Marlene Dietrich)
there is hardly any excuse for
appearing to grow old any other
way but gracefully.
2. That women strive to attain
the maximum amount of charm,
as distinguished from sheer
beauty. More attention can always
be given to little details such as
manner of sitting, walking and
standing, and the infinite number
of little gestures and courtesies
which are the essence of poise.
3. That clothes are never bought
unless they really do something
for the wearer. Size, type and per
sonality are major considerations
in even the smallest clothing in
vestment.
4. That more attention be given
to accessories. It is well to remem
ber that too often wonderful cos
tumes are ruined by poorly i
[selected or inferior accessories.
5. That quantity never takes ;
precedence over quality in clothing
purchases.
6. That restraint be exercised!
in the wearing of decoration and;
jewelry. After all, it> is a very[
high compliment to be one of thej
Ten Best Dressed, but who wants
to be labeled, “The Most Dressed?”!
^ Social Briefs j
A surprise birthday party was
given Miss Lulu King of 2024 S
Street by the United Club on
January 2nd. Person^ attending
were, Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt, Mrs.
Myrtle Hudson, Victor McWil
liams, Cecil Whjtebear, Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Colliers, Mrs. Hortense
Cutliff, Miss Elizabeth McWil
liams and Clifton Green.
The United Club met at the
home of Mrs. Moffitt Tuesday.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth McWil
liams.
Pvt. Louis Whitebear is home
on a 15 day furlough visiting his
family and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McDonald
of Omaha were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Untz.
Mrs. Bertha Peterson of Kansas
City spent the Christmas holidays
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson
After leaving Lincoln she re
turned home to spend New Year’s
eve with her younger son.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Averett
of Omaha were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thomas.
Mrs. Averett and Mrs. Thomas are
sisters.
George M. Brown, Kansas City,
Kansas, was in Lincoln for the
funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Vir
ginia Brown. On Sunday another
cousin, John Jefferson McWil
liams, died and Mr, Brown re
mained for his funeral
Charles Bryant, Husker foot
baller and now member _of the
wrestling team, won his match
against South Dakota State Satur
day evening. Bryant competed in
i the 167 pound class.
And That’s A Fact
There may be a third world
!war; but, if so, we don’t believe
there will ever be a fourth one,
as fish aren’t at all likely to or
STOP
Don't buy that new dress until you look
nt your foundation garment. For a bet
ter *igure, call your
SPIRILLA corsetiere,
for a fit line—4 -6801
* M'
*
FREADRICH :
E a
BROS.
s
• • • •
la
Since 1902
i a
The Best Place To Trade |
: After All—1316 N Street I
« I
ROSE MANOR
STUDIO
1319 O Street
Phone 2-2247
Portraits by Appointment
George Randol, P. A. of A.
Prices Reasonable
Work Guaranteed
Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More
1532 O Street
SHURTLEFF'S
Your Friendly Furniture Store
I CbuzhisL Jwul
A Memoriam
Dear Readers:
Because of the death of Mrs.
Odessa Johnson, one of the
writers of the Household Hints
column, The Voice staff will de
vote this column this week as a
memoriam to Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. Odessa
Johnson, came
to Lincoln 35
years ago from
Kansas City,
Kansas. A quiet
and dignified
person, Mrs.
Johnson en
joyed her
home, people,
her church and
her work. Mrs. Johnson
She was employed at Hardy’s
Furniture store for 30 years and
her loyalty to her employer and
associates, was deep rooted. Al
though she had unlimited talents
musically as well as vocationally,
she was unable to develop these
gifts because of her untiring ef
forts in coming to the aid of
others that asked and needed her
Mrs. Johnson loved to enter
tain people, and this she did
lavishly. Her love for beauty in
her home and work stood out in
her relationship with all with
whomshe came in contact. Deeply
sincere in her church work, she
was very conscientous in all tasks
undertaken. She served in the
church as a stewardess for many
years, and also directed the choir.
She organized and directed musi
cal groups for more than 20
years, one group currently known
as the Johnson Singers.
She recently contributed cloth
ing and toiletries to Mrs. Davis
ganize into nations and engage
in( war.
Observations
“There are still a few people
who don’t believe the earth is
round,” says an educator. It really
isn’t round. It’s oblately spher
oidal. (Voice from the gallery:
“Smarty pops!”)
“You may break, you may shat
ter the vase if you will, but the
scent of the roses will hang round
it still.”—Thomas Moore.
“The census bureau reports that
there are now more wonjen £jian
men in the U.S.”—News item. It
has always seemed that there
were.
The L.A. high school juniors who
can’t tell time might retort: “So
what! It’s later than anybody
thinks.”
George, a Missionary in Liberia,
West Africa. Mrs. Johnson, has
been writing for The Voice for
several years and her loyalty and
sincerity will be missed by the
entire staff.
, --
Remember to say you saw it
advertised in The Voice.
Voice Salutes
The Cheapper Drug Store, lo*
cated at 1325 O Street, has been in
this same location for 15 years.
This drug store, under the Man
ageship of Mr. E. B. Wilson, has
brought cut rate prices to the Citi
zens of Lincoln in drug, cosmetics,
toiletries, sundries and especially
Prescriptions.
Business has flourished through
the years, because of the “Quality
before quantity,” practice of
Cheappers’ personnel. Mrs. Bar
bara Manchester, who is in charge
of the Prescription dept., has been
with the store for 12 years. The
store is open daily from 8 a.m. to
10 p.m. for the convenience of its
customers.
If you are in the market for
cosmetics, drugs, notions, or hard
to find articles; Go to Cheappers.
Browse, around, then make your
purchase with confidence.
.. ---- ■
' Coats
*23^|
Buy a new winter
coat to finish out
this season and for
seasons oo come,
from this fine group
of wool gabardines
and novelty mix
tures. Black,
brown, gray, green
and wine.
Another Wonderful Sale!
Wool Coals
Here is another wonderful
group of women’s coats, long
style, with lambswool inter
lining. All wanted colors. Buy
now and save at this low
price.
GOLD’S . . . Basement j
