WOMEN’S DEPARTMENTAL PageV
I_I
I
(By Arden II. Duane for ANP)
HARVEST FRUIT APPETIZER
Oyster Stuffing
G rati need Onions
Brussels Sprouts and Chestnuts
Cranberry Sauce Deviled Celery
ROAST TURKEY
Giblet Gravy '
Butab.-.to FKiff
* .
Pumpkin Pudding * .
Midg6t Chorkins
Watermelon Pickles
Aasocter Nuts
•Creamed Mitlts, Raisins
HARVEST FRUIT APPETIZER
_ Twenty grapefruit sections. 20
orange sections, 10 tokay grapes,
three fourths cup melon, diced three
fourths cup sparkling white wine,
’bottom of rather deep glass plate.
‘Arrange grapefruit sections around
T'lac orange sections between
them in same order. At center end
'of each orange section, lay a one
half grape and nile diced melon in.
coi:. Pour sparkling wine over all.
Servo immediately.
This recipe makes four portions.
OYSTER STUFFING. One half j
cup chopped onion, one half cup
incite 1 butter, 12 cups bread
■crumbs one half cup oyster liquor
;! teaspoons salt, one half teaspoon
p. pie , 2 choppe doysters. Cook
onion in butter until brown Mix
with bread crumbs. GRATINEED
ONIONS—Six or 8 medium-sized
union:, 3 tablespoons butter, one
FURNACE
A BOILER
REPAIRS
Omaha Stove Repair Works
1208 Douglas St. Phone AT.2524
-• -— ,—_.i -i—
Try.,.
Herman’s
Market
First
KERMAN FRIEDLANDER
PROPRIETOR
24th Lake St.
WE.5444
Flush Kidneys of
Acids and Poisons
Gain In Heath And
Step Getting Up ,Nights
When kidneys are continually
ever-burdened they often become
weak—the bladder is irritated—of-,
ten passago is scanty and smarts'
ard burns—sleep is restless and
nightly viaits to the bathroom are
frequent
A safe, harmless and inexpensive
way to relieve this trouble and help
restore more healthy action to kid
neys and bladders is to get from
any druggist a 35 cent box of
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules and take as directed don’t
1 i disappointed.
Don't be an EASY MAKK and
accept a substitute—Ask for Gold
Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules—right
from Haarlem in Holland. GET
GOLD MEDAL—the original—the
genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
■o. i the box—.35 cents.
Remember—other symptoms of
kidney and bladder trouble may be
backache, puffy eyes, nervousness,
and leg cramps.
and one half cups bread crumbs one
half cup grated American cheese,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, a few
grains pepper and sage. Boil onions
n salted water, 15 minutes until
tender but not soft. Remove centers
chop. Brown chopped onion in but
ter, add rt"maing|ng ingr dients.
Stuff onions with this mixture and
place in bakityg pan. Dot with but
ter, Add enough water to cover
bottom of pan. RUTABATA Fluff.
One rutabaga (yellow turnip) 4
tablesspoon butter, 3 medium sized
potatoes, 1 tablespoon salt, few
grains papper, Pare and dice ruta
baga. Pare potatoes; cut in thirds.
Boil together in salted water until
tender, about 25 minutes. Drain
thoroughly. Mash: season with salt 1
pepper and butter. Granish with
cube of butter, sprinkle with papri-!
ka. Serves 6. BRUSSEL SPRUOTS
and CHESTNUTS a LA CREME.|
One tablespoon flour, one-fouilh
cup heavy cream, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, 2 cups Brussels sprouts
(cooked or canned) 1 cup chestnuts
boiled 30 minutes, grated American
cheese, mix flour to smooth paste
with a little milk. Add remain
ing milk cream anti salt. Cook un
til thick, stirring constantly. Place
brussels sprouts and cooked, shell
ed chestnuts in shallow casserole.
Add sauce. Cheese sprinkle over
the top may be omitted is des
ired. Boil until lightly browned.
Serves 4.
DEVILLED CELERY. One small
can devilled tongue, one half cup
crushed canned pineapple, one third
ounce package cream cheese, one
large bunch celery. Mix together
devilled tongue, pineapple, and
the cream cheese. Chill. Stuff crisp
celery with chilled mixture pressed
pastry tube. Serves G.
ICEBOX PUMKIN PUDDING.
One tablespoon gelatine, one fourth
cup cold water, a full cup qf cooked
pumpkin or squash, one half cup
brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon I
mo fourth ginger, one fourth tea
spoon mace, one half teaspoon salt,
mo half teaspoon nutmeg, a few
grains of cloves, two slightly beat
en egges, a cup of thin cream, one
naif teaspoon of vannila, and corn
meal. Soak gelatine in cold water.1
cugar and spices to pumpkin
rnd mix well, then add the eggs
»nd cream. Cook five or six niinu
:es over boiling water, remove from
eat and add vannilla and soaked
gelatine and stirr until the gelatine
is dissolved.
Butter a pie plate, sprinkle light
ly with cornmeal and pour in the
hot mixture. Let stand until cool,
then place in the refrigerator un
til firm. When ready to serve de
corate with whipped cream, sweet
ened and sprinkled with nutmeg.
-oOo———
Pratical Gifts For Him—
Christmas shopping is well under
way. Windows are blight with
Christmas trimmings and displays.
Christmas hynims float out over
the sidewalk, chimes ring out over
the shopping crowds which from
the top of 10th and Harney looks
like a sea of oeople. Which reminds
us that this is the time of the year
when salesmen in men’s shops nev
er forgot thut they have to have
in stock what they call women’s
merchandise, things that appeal to
women who shop for their gentle
men-friends or husbands, and are
subsequently exchanged. This true
of the women who attempt to re
form her men’s conservative taste
by giving him a brilliant tie. It is
a woman’s duty, obviously to steer
clear of these eye catchers. This
turns out to be laughable easy if
the woman keeps in mind one fun
damental: the garment or access
ory she is consedering for her man,
will be welcomed if it has
practical value. This doesn’t al
ways fall true to women only. Of
ten men, too, even those with good
clothes sense indulge in a hat that
strikes his fancy or a galy pattern
ccat without giving thought, to the
suit to be worn with.
This department combed several
men’s shop this week for practical
gifts to put under the Christmas
tree for him. Here are a few sug
gestions:
A lounging robe, with slippers
to harmonize and perhaps a pair
of pajamas for good measure de
pending on the amount of Yule
tide spirit and funds avaible.
You will impress him with this
jewel tone haberdashery set wich
jewelry cuffs links to match, The
shirt, tie and hankerchief, is of
lightweight silk-like material. And
comes in colors taken from colors
of jewel stones, such as sapphire,
topas, garnet and moonstone, this
is an off-white,. Tjte shirt has the
average three-inch pointed collar
with double French cuffs for these
there are jewel link buttons carry
ing the same coloring. Also tie-pin
and tle-cl p with matching set in
stones. If. you’re still full with'the
Christmas spirit and would like to
go the whole hog, there are sus
penders and under-shorts of the
same material, with the same jew'
cl tone coloring.
A combination of a colored muf
fler and gloves to match with this
you might add a pair of socks and i
a tie harmonizing with the color
scheme for his daytime ensemble.
A combination of white muffler,
white gloves and black silk socks,
for evening dress.
Ties are always a welcome gift. •
Mos'; men could always use two H ]
these to ft in the color scheme of i
his shirts and silks. Silk-nitted ties
in plain colors in a particularly
large variety. There are some ex
cellent wool ties in every type from
smooth challis to hairy tweeds. Re
member to choose the more somber
tones. s° y°u won’t offend the re
cipient’s taste.
-O
HOLLYWOOD CHARM
by Bessie Mae West
of the Althouse School of
Beauty
Beautiful hair is the product of
r. healthy, well cared for scalp. Our
hair, in order to be bright and
lustrous and full of live must re
ceive proper care.
There are many kinds of scalp
treatments for the various disor
ders of Ihe scalp, but there is one
treatment that shoulfl be given
every growth of hair, except cases
of eruptions, the brush treatment.
The brush treatment should be
practiced at least once each day,1
and sometimes twice a day is
necessary. Tho brushing of hair
gives new life, and lustre to fall
ing hair.
Brush the hair each night and
watch Hollywood Chann for help
ful Beauty Hints.
-. 0O0
FASHIONETTE
by JULIA SANFORD
Tho holiday season is in full
swing by now, but perhaps you
still have to select that gown that
will insure you a brilliant season.
You’ll only have a little time but
knowing what you want will help
a lot, 1*11 try to give you a few
hints. You can choose the exquisite
formality of crepe or velvet, or
the grace of marquistte, chiffon, or
net.
In this graceful formal frock.
I am about to describe, you’ll never
have a dull moment. It is made of
white chiffon, accordian pleated all
the way around and studded with
rhinestones the whole of its misty
loveliness.
Metal cloth is a glamorous fabric
for evening wear. It. may be used
in a number of ways. As a jacket
or blouse to a dress of another ma
terial or as the whole dress itself.
A dress of black crepe wiith a
straight skirt, is one to illustrate
the first way. Black crepe is used
in a sleeveless and backless dress.
Worn with a corsage this will be
just the thing for formal dances.
Worn with a gold metal cloth jac
ket with long full sleeves you have
a dress for cocktails and teas. Ac
cessories for this frock could be
black gloves, one of those odd little
velvet hats with a shoulder length
veil and black and gold draped
sandals.
I know your holiday will be an
enjoyable time in one of these
formals. And here’s wishing yeu a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year in your dainty and exqui
site frocks.
f»f% ruoTO
Look at the smiles on the fares of
these youngsters in Salem, Virginia,
who are among the first to be fitted
out with winter overcoats furnished by
the Works Progress Administration
through its 115,000,000 purchase of
surplus clothing. Plans were made
last June by Harry L. Hopkins, Ad
ministrator of the WPA, and the
Procurement Division of the U. S.
Treasury, after a conference with
Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America. Because of the unsold sur
plus of clothing, thousands of workers
had been laid off in the men’s, women's
and children’s clothing trades.
Over 70,000 of these workers have
now been enabled to go back to work !
because of this big WPA purchase of
surplus clothing, it is reported by
Corrington Gill, Assistant Adminis
trator of the WPA—thus many
people of all ages are smiling happily
about this WPA surplus clothing pur
chase.
The clothing is distributed to needy
people, many of whom are having their
first experience of owning warm new
winter clothes.
Since They Slaughtered
Good Old Santa Claus
((By William Henry Huff for ANP
Now Christmas does not seem the ^
same—
There’s nothing to it but the name;
Some person who thought he was j
smart
Has taken out of it the heart
And killed the underlying cause
Of all its joy—old Santa Clause.
2
One does not find in it he thrill
As when old Santa came to fill
A stocking saved the whole year
through
With things to eat and something
new.
We used to lie awake and pause
And listen for old Santa Clause.
3
But now they’ve put a lasting ban
Upon this good bearded man,
And, oh, we think it awful mean
To drive this good man from the
scene.
Some folks are always picking!
flaws—
Why did they pick on Santa
Clause????
-0O0
NEGRO AMERICAN LEAGUE
MEETS; BIRMINGHAM SI'S- !
PENSION UPHELD
Chicago, Dec. 15 (ANP)— Sus-,
pension of Birmingham was up
held hy the Negro American Base
ball league at its December meet-1
ing held Sunday at the Appomat
tox club. The franchise of the Bir
mingham club was forfeited to the
league.
Memphis was officially awarded
tho 1938 championship, although
the payoff was unfinished due to
the inability of the Atlanta team
t«* find a suitable diamond for the
contests. Tho sale of Outfield
Wardley and Infielder Bankhead
of Birmingham to Memphis was
approved, since the attraction oc
curred before the Alabama team
was suspended.
Officers were reelected. TJhey
j include Major R. R. Jackson, Chi
cago, president; Dr. J. B. Martin,
Memphis, vice president; Frank
Yeung, Chicago secretary and W. j
I L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.,
treasurer. They were chosen by ac
clamation.
Tn addition to the officers, oth
■ ers in attendance at the league
1 meeting includes Drs. W. S. and
B. B. Martin, Memphis; H. G. Hall,
Chicago; George Mitchell, Mouads
111.. Ted Strong, Indianapolis; and
Joe L. Wilkinson, Kansas City. No
delegates came from Atlanta. Cum
Posey, secretary of the Negro Nat
ional league, attended the open
session.
BOSTON MAN
REPRESENTS BIG
AIR CONCERN
Boston. Mass., Dec. 10—John
Harrison, a well known student of
aeronautics at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, is the first
colored man to be employed as a
salesman for an air concern, it
was learned here this week. Har
rison, brother of the noted Har
vard scholar, William Harrison,
who is at present studying in Eu
rope, will sell the new all-metal
line of Executives Planes, made
by the Spartan Aircraft Corpora
tion, whose factories are located
in Oklahoma.
J. C. Smith University
In Large Expansion
Program Of $1,000,000
Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 15 (C)—
(By E. L. Hercules, Calvin Service)
—Founded in 1867 as the Bible
Memorial Institute end named in
honor of Major Henry Biddl.e,
Pennsylvania philanthropist whose
wife made the first generous con
rl'bution, the shool was later chap
tered by the State Legislature and
operated on eight acres of land do
nated by Oo). W. R. Meyers, a
wealthy citizen of Charlotte.
In 1877 the charter was changed
by tihe Legislature of North Caro
lina and the name of the school be
came Biddle University. In recogni
tion of the generous benefactions
of Mrs. Johnson C. Smith, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., who, during the aca
demic year of 1921-22 gave con
siderable funds for the erection of
r. Theological Dormitory, a science
Hall ( Teacher’s Cottage and a
Memorial Gate, the Board of Trus
tees voted to change the name of
the instiuttion to Johnson C. Smith
University. And so, the charter of
the shool was, acordingly amended
March 1, 1923, by the Legislature
From 1962 by the Legislature oi
of the State of North Carolina.
1923 until her death in October.
1929, Mrs. Smith gave funds for
the erection of five more band
ings, including a church.
-oOo
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NOTE-.—Your question will be analysed free In this column osIs
when you include a clipping of this coldnrn and sign your full name*
birthdate and correct address to your letter. For a “Private RepVu,'
send only 25c and a stamped envelope for my latest ASTROLOUjf
READING covering your birthdate-, also a free letter of etvKP
analysing three Questions. Explain your problems deafly and cod*'
fine your questions to those within the scope of logical reaaeninf. ‘
ABBE* WALLACE^^cTBO^iir ATLANTA, GA
-L. Q *
My New 1939 Astrology Readings
are now ready
T. M.—I read your column every
week and enjoy it very much. I
am a newsboy for this paper and
here is my question. Will the job
my father has aow continue to be
his? There is just father, mother
and 'myself and we lived pretty
hard up until he got this job.
It is my impression Tom, that
your father has already proved
his worth on the job and he will
continue to hold it down. Your
father has plans for your fu
ture, cooperate wth your pa
rents and I predict a College
Education FOR you.
M. A. M.—Am I building my
self up for a terrible let down? If
I have patience will he ever come
back to me ?
Ans: George did the right
thing by calling your “affair”
off for he realized he did’nt
love you as he thought he did
and neither do you love him.
You became accustomed to as
sociating with him and now it
is lonely without him. Get out
and contact some new friends
for the “gentleman of your
lifetime” hasn’t presented him
self in your life as yet and you
are in for oceans of happiness.
E. C_I have a friend man that
just worries my life out at all times
Ho loves to drink and that kind
of stuff and I want you to tell me
how to get rid of him ?
Ans. He needs a good “kick”
in the seat of his pants, but
you must handle him more
tactfully. Introduce him around
to some of the other girls and
see if he won’t become inter
ested in someone else. If not then
swear out a warrant and force
him to stay away from your
place.
G. K. R.—Will we be able to buy
the farm we are thinking about
purchasing? Will this friend of
mine and aie get married anytime
soon ?
Ans: Get ybur divorce and
you will be in a position to
marry the man you are going
•with now. After you are mar
ried, make arrangements to go |
ahead and buy the farm. It will
be a fine investment for both
of you.
D. C. M.—My husband is not1
any service to me as far as mom
entary pleasure is concerned. He
just gives me imoney and that is
all and it seems to affect my mind
at times. What must I do?
Ans: Your mind is not af
fected in any way. It’s just
that you are worrying too
much. You should have should
ered the obligations of your
family and it’s a big job. I ad
vise you (to cinfide in your
family physican who will be
glad to show you a way out
of your difficulties.
H. W.—Will Bill and I ever be
married and tell me docs he lav#
me like3 he says he does.
Ans: Heaven’s no. Any maa
that will set a weddin gdate
FOUR DIFFERENT times and
fail to appear couldn’t love the
girl one bit. He likes you as a
girl to pas saway time with, but
don’t even bother to make him
set aonther date for your
ceremony for he just isn’t go
ing to marry you or anyone
else.
M. W .S.—Why can’t my hus
band get along so far as our living
together ?
Ans: MONEY. Your husband
is out of a job and don’t want
one a3 long as he can get by.
Being broke keeps yeu quarrel
ling with each other all the
time. If he thinks you intend
to leave, he will find himself
a job.
1939 Astrology Readings
NOW READY!
w *
ABBE' WALLACE
Juil oil tti« press . . . my nt» 1939 Astrol
ogy Readings covering your own blrlk
date. Price -25c. Free letter ol advice
Included with each order.
3 CHILDREN HURT IN
WHEELBARROW, AUTO
COLLISION
Dunn, N. C. Dec. 24 (ANP)—
The three children of Jack Lewi*
were injured, one seriously, Thurs
day night when a wheelbarrow con
taining two and pushed by the
third failed to stop on reaching
the highway and rolled in front
of an automobile driven by Marion
Butler, white. Butler took them it
a doctor’s office for treatment.
Even the most stubborn itching of eczema,
blotches, pimples, athlete’s foot, rashes anti
other externally caused skin eruptions,
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic,
liquid D.D.D. PRESCRIPTION. Clenr, grcaso
less anti stainless—dries fast. Its gentle
oils soothe the irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in a hurry. A 35c trial bot
tle. at all drug stores, proves it—or your
money back. Ask for O.O.D. Prescription.
“Nebraska'
produce
1202—4—6 North 24th St.
Phone WE 4137
Poultry and Egg Dealer*
Orn prices are reasonable,
see us first.
Free Trading Stamps with
each Prchase.
PRIVATE READINGS DAILY
-BY—_
' REV. ALFRED J. THOMAS
SPIRITUAL ADVISOR &
DIVINE HEALER
and Pastor of 1st Church of
Deliverance
2426 Lake St.
For Appointment—
CAU- IT-8628
- - - aroii .
