Household Scrapbook
Yellowed Ivory
If the ivory toilet article^ have
yellowed somewhat, wash them
with white soap and water and
place while wet in the sunshine.
Keep wetting them with soapy
water several times during the
day and allowing to dry in the
sun. Continue this treatment for
several days. Then rinse, and
the ivory will be white again.
Cheese
Time can be saved when grating
cheese for au gratin dishes by put
ting the cheese through the food
chopper, using the fine cutter. In
. this way all the small pieces
which are hard to grate can be
used.
Feet Odors
Offensive odors of the feet can
be dispelled, by washing with a
boric acid solution and then
sprinkling with powdered boric
acid.
Embroidery Designs
When drawing an embroidery
design on material use a good
black lead pencil and press with a
hot iron. This will prevent the
design from rubbing out so eas
ily. Any mistakes in the design
must be removed with an ordinary
eraser before ironing.
Drink Slowly
Make a practice of drinking
cold beverages slowly, as a'
quantity of cold liquid taken into
the stomach too quickly may in-1
People in the News
Congratulations to Jane Molden
on her appointment to the staff of
the Chicago Congregational Union
where she will serve as a research
worker in religious education. The
serious and studious Miss Molden
is widely known for her prowess
as a softball pitcher. \
Quinn Ch. pel’s John R. Harris
had a Lenten message and his
picture in last Saturday’s Lincoln
Star.
Masonic business called Clayton
Lewis to Omaha over the past
week-end. Mr. Lewis is grand
master for Nebraska.
Pfc. Cecil Hatcher is visiting in
Lincoln with his family. He has
been stationed at Ft. Lee in
Virginia.
Mrs. Agnes Holcomb is con
valescing at home.
The Rev. Ralph G. Nathan G.
Nathan, Newman M. E., reports
that Lincolnites are in for a mus
ical treat when Mary Frances
Crowley, soprano, appears in a
concert at Grace Methodist
Church, April 21.
Lincolnites attending the funeral
of Harry F. Mackay in Omaha
last week weTe Mrs. Mamie
Houchin, John Henry Mackay,
Mrs. Maude Johnson, Mrs. Edna
Page and Mrs. Anne Newton.
Mrs. Maggie Harrison reports
that the musicale given at Mt,
Zion Sunday evening, March 22,
was very successful.
The Rev. W. I. Monroe reports
that special Easter services will
bt held at Mt. Zion Baptisl
Church. A dinner in honor of the
old people will be one of the day’s
features.
The Rev. R. E. Edwards was
in Grand Island Sunday, March
22, for services at the African
Methodist Church.
John Marshall is able to be on
his job at the Burlington station.
The annual Urban League style
show will be held at the League
building Saturday, April 4.
News from Charles McAfee
former Nebraska University stu
terfere wjth the digestion and
cause considerable discomfort.
Take it slowly.
Squeaking Shoes
A shoe will stop squeaking, if
a peg is driven in the center
of the sole.
Baby’s Mouth
Baby’s mouth will be kept clean
by using a solution of one tea
spoonful of boric acid to twenty
teaspoonfuls of water. Use a
clean swab of cotton wrapped
around a toothpick, and wash out
the mouth twice every day.
Pearl Button
To restore the original bright
ness of pearl buttons rub them
with a little olive oil which takes
away that blurred appearance.
Finish by polishing well with nail
powder.
Tar Stains
To remove tar or pitch stains
rub them with sweet oil or lard.
If on silk or worsted materials
they can be removed by rubbing
with alcohol.
Safely Sealed
If one is going away on a trip,
many of the articles of food, such
as fruit cakes, spices, tea and
coffee, and other foods kept in
tins or jars can be saved until
your return by sealing them with
some wet-proof adhesive tape
This prevents any moisture and
air from getting to the food.
Answers to Last
Week’s Puzzle
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dent, finds him training with the
parachute troops.
Cards from the Bowen family
have come to Lincolnites from
Seattle, Canada, Portland, Oregon,
and Los Angeles.
r Social Briefs
The Daughter Elks of Golden
rod Temple No. 390, had as their
guest, Friday, March 20th,
Daughter Victoria Hendricks of
Iowa State. She is the President
(of the Midwestern Association.
Other guests at the meeting
'were: Daughters, Bertha Johnson,
Loyal Ruler of Rose of Sharon,
I Council of Omaha and Ethel Marie
Price, McFaden, Stevens and
Cleveland of Cherokee Temple of
i Omaha.
I Daughter ^ictoria Hendricks
Uvas guest speaker and Daughter
Ethel Marie Price gave a short
(.speech also.
<= * *
l A general exodus occurred last
i weekend when Carlene Foxall,
I Jan and Joan McCaw, Stella
I Woodlee, Shirley Thomas, Robert
Hammonds, Harold Dickens, Bob
, Fdirchild and Charles Bryant
(journeyed to Omaha. Bill Mosby
!was also in the city Saturday. The
\ CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Broom*—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q. Is it really proper for a man
to offer his seat in a bus or other
public conveyance to a woman?
A. While there certainly is noth
ing “improper” about the offer, it
is no longer expected today in a
workaday world in which women
have invaded many of the previ
ous “rights of man.” Of course,
if the woman is elderly, carrying a
baby, or is a very good friend of
his, then the man most certainly
should be thoughtful enough to of
fer her a place to sit.
Q. Is it all right, when enter
taining dinner guests, to use a
folded napkin to brush the crumbs
off the table?
A. This is quite all right.
Q. Is it all right for a man to
accept a cigarette offered to him
by a girl?
A. This is quite all right.
Q. Is it proper to hold the fork
or spoon in the hand at the table
while engaged in a long conversa
tion?
A. It is better to lay the uten
sil down. If held in the hand,
one is likely to find oneself wav
ing it about and this definitely is
improper. Of course, if one is
going to say just “yes” or “I think
so,” he doesn’t have to lay his fork
or spoon down.
Q. When a man meets a girl
on the street and they stop to
chat for a few minutes, which
one should make the first move
to walk on?
A. The girl. The man should
keep chatting until she shows an
inclination to leave.
Q. Whose duty is it to see that
;he bride and bridegroom’s car is
~eady and waiting for them at the
vedding reception?
A. The best man should attend
to this.
Q. Who are the first of the con
gregation to leave the church
when the wedding ceremony is
over?
A. The ushers escort to the
door all the women who are in the
first pews—the bride’s mother, the
bridegroom’s mother, then the
other women in the first pews
on either side of the aisle.
Q. Is it necessary for a hostess
to provide new cards for use at a
bridge party?
A. It isn’t exactly necessary, but
the ones she does furnish should
be spotlessly clean, uncreased, and
easy to handle.
Q. What are the accepted forms
of the complimentary close for a
business letter?
A. Yours truly. Very truly yours.
Respectfully yours. Sincerely
yours. Faithfully yours .
group indulged in various means
of entertainment: notably Alpha
Omega Club meeting and a house
party given by Joan McCaw for
Pat Herndon. Joan was maid of
(honor in Pat’s wedding to Sammie
Lee, Sunday. Carlene sang two
solos at the wedding. The mass
comment about the Omaha week
end was, “I never had it so good.”
Paul Kidd, James McField and
LeRoy Bookhart entertained
Lillian Rogers and Doris Roberts
at dinner at their home Sunday.
I
Latest Home Hobby Transforms
Old Nylons Into Lovely Flowers
THERE’S NEW LIFE in those
mismated or torn nylon stock
ings you get from time to'time.
New hobby converts them into
pretty, colorful flowers and cor
sages which you can use to adorn
hats, gift packages and low vases
—as shown in photo. They’re strik
ing also as boutonnieres and as
adornments for hair, wrists,
j dresses, jackets and coats.
Making the flowers is easy, inex
pensive and full of fun. All you
need besides the old nylons are a
few boxes of color remover and all
fabric dye plus the usual tintexing
vessels, ordinary copper screening,
floral tape, scissors and corsage
Obituaries
Lincolnites’ Brother Dies In
Omaha.
Harry F. Mackay, brother of
Mrs. Mamie Houchin and John
Henry Mackay of Lincoln, died In
Omaha last week. Funeral serv
ices were held Wednesday, March
25.
Mr. Mackay had been a long
time resident of Omaha. He had
visited in Lincoln on numerous
occasions. His wife, Dorothy, also
survives him.
JAMES HILL DIES
James H. Hill Jr., 53, of 539
After dinner, they enjoyed a
movie. •
PEAK of QUALITY
mm_mmmmamammmmmm
pins. Floral centers can be colored'
crochet cotton dipped in paraffin. ,»
The Tintex Home Economics Bu
reau has published a free leaflet of
instructions. About 10,000,000 leaf
lets have already been distributed,1
many to churchwomen eager to!
make the flowers for sale at fund
raising bazaars and parties, others,
to hospital convalescents and home
shut-ins. Some alert housewives
have even converted the hobby in
to a money-making enterprise. 1 *
You can obtain one or more leaf
lets from the Tintex bureau, by ad-‘
dressing it at 485 Fifth Ave., New
York 17, N. Y.
West 1st, died Monday, March 23,
after a long illness.
Mr. Hill was born in Dundee,
Miss. Surviving are his wife,
Daisy; stepdaughter, Mrs. Auzillee
Gill of Kansas City, Kansas;
brother, Fred Hill of St. Louis;
and three step-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, March 26, at Umberg
ers with the Rev. I. W. Monroe
officiating.
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1 owner car—Runs and looks like new
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