SOCIAL NEWS Y. M. C. A. OCTETTE \P * Of " 11 The latest organization to be formed at the YMCA is the YMCA jr Octette directed by Noel J, Logan. • Members of the Octette include: * Janice Prugh; Jean Pearson; Mar w ilee Logan; Shirley Brown; Jack Wright; Sherman Lower; George -«r. Boetfc.'- and H. K. Buchanan. V* « The group needs a permanent p'Jf.jinist, accord: ng to W H. Mead, ZT77i~» • • • • . relieve MISERY OF CONSTIPATION wjth tasty chewing gum laxative e Bowels ^sluggish? Bilious? Head achy? No Pep? Chew Feen-armint, omue-i chewing gum la^tive. ntains same medicine many (doc tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take Feen-e-mint at bedtime—ex actly as directed. Feel fine nest morning! VSN-A-MINT m * ••••••••••• V,VyW,V,V.V,W/VyV/V/^ |platner| ILumber Co.| Always Gives More than X please keep in contact with the {board Ushers, so that my friends in WHAT’S NEW will be rp will’ the times. Vii gfc, B. Hopkins, Reporter. i Church of the Living God, C.W.F.F., Rev. R. B. Sparks, Pastor Sermon topic "Do not err my Be loved Brother Regard not your Stuff”. Time of service 11:30 an-., and 8:00 pm. The Friendly 16 BrUige Club The Friendly 16 Bridge Club me Monday, Feb. 18 at the home of Mr. O. Pruitt. After the regular business meeting, they played 16 hands of bridge. High score was won by Ivrr. L. Gray and Mr. Ij’ruitt. The next meetiing will be held at the home or Mr. T. R. Turner, 1724 Blondo S' on Monday- February 25th at 8 :t)tj pm. All members are reqcested to bt present. Mr. W. Penn. President E. A. B. Brookshire, Reportei Phone us your SOCIAL NOTES J A -3215 hem of The Althouse School of Beauty Culture (as Reported by Betty Patton) A dul) party was given at thr American Legion lastt Wednesday ! night, Feb. 13th in huoor of Mrs. Ethel Hayne, who recently gradua ted. The table was decorated with a boguea of white carnations. The girls tfbre corsages of white carna tions wth hair-does of original sty lng. I A mptnguished guest was Mr. Rayrrond Wheaton from Hollywood, Calif , singer. He sang a numbei dedicated to ahe school. He is the vocalist with "Dusty” Brooks and his l our Tones. Other guests were. Mrs. E. M. Hayes; Mr. Albert Am py; Mr. Frank Miller; Mr. J. W. Mortal; Mr. E. L. Smith. The par ty «ljs enjoyed by all present M -Jand Mrs. Dave Robinson' Mrs Emma Zanders and son Clarence, Jose >Bine Miller and Mr. Jesse Lee Gibsof) of Hastings, were guests of M$ 3 uanita Gibson. . Sirs. Bakes and Mr. Shepard ot Lincoln visiited Mrs. Erma Shepard. Mr. Sheparr has recently been dis charged from the service. Me DONALD REPORTING By C. C. McDonald We wish to call your attention to the Neff Service Station at 30th and Douglas St. They are always ready to serve and you are always wel come OUR ANNUAL _ | February Sale KILPATRICKS Hardwater Soap In hot water or cold. . in soft-water or X hard, this soap lathers up to rich foam. French milled for a SOLID cake of i soap. In white only, bouquet fragrance. • DOZEN i Toiletries—Main Floor Mr. Tommy Grogan- the former sensational prize fighter here round about, asks all of his friends to vis it him at his place in 2920 Farnarr. St. The former puglistic wonder still looks good—Stop by and chat with him. The Thrifty Heating Co., 421b Hamilton St., is now prepared to dc anything to your furnace or stove. You have never in all your life met such fine people. Service with a smile They Will soon be in their new building and can do even more for you! You will be delighted to stop in at 417 South 24th St-, better known as the Musical Company with all kinds of music, records and anything your heart could wish for in that line. It's a real pleasure to visit here and talk to the proprietor.—417 Soutti 24th St. You will remember the Grace Nov -elty Co., at 4011 Hamilton Street, a most beautiful place,— wonderful people to meet and anything you need in novelties—Stop by! We have Radio Emergency Ser vice at 24th and St. Mary’s who arc always ready to serve ^ou and to give you guaranteed fixing service and repair on radios anywhere in the city. Stop in and talk over your troubles. The Master Shade Co-, can do anything you want in the way of fix ing your windows or doors up with shades or ventian blinds. Go down ot 418 South 24th St. When in So. Omaha, stop at 4834 So. 24th St. known ao the Furrin always ready to serve you with 1st Jewelry Co- an old reliable Co. that’s class jewelry. Stop and talk With them. Another jeyelry company at 4826 So. 24th St. the Frank Jewelry Co. You are always welcome. Service with a smile. Stop and look him over McDonald is reporting and keeping you informed and wants you to be able to tell who your friends are ni Omaha and Council Bluffs. We wiill be glad to have you read these re ports because he is all over town and meets many people.. We call your attention to the El ectro Sales Co. at 2414 No. 24th St. Cocked Hat Rolls Go easy on precious sugar—give the family tasty, tender rolls shaped like three-cornered hats, filled with home-made pres.* ves or marmalade. Elegant for luncheon dessert, teatime treat—or any time when some thing sweet is in order. You know, nothing tastes better than wholesome yeast bread! And nothing is easier to make when you have a tested recipe like this one, to give you the "know-how.” Collect compliments galore—make Cocked j Hat Rolls today. WB - ' --- Will— I—II ■ . — 1 j imwm, . ....— —..I " J..,,-. A Satisfying sweets that save sugar... COCKED HAT ROLLS 2 cakes compressed 1 cup scalded milk yeast 2 eggs, beaten % cup lukewarm 4% cups sifted water all-purpose flour f teaspoon sugar % cup orange mar % cup Spry malade, grape 2 teaspoons salt jelly, or raspberry % cup sugar jam Crumble yeast into small bowl. Add lukewarm water and 1 tea spoon sugar and set in warm place until it becomes light and spongy (about 15 minutes). Combine Spry, salt, and sugar in large bowl and add scalded milk. Stir until Spry is melted, then cool until luke warm. Add yeast mixture and (224) blen^yi.dd eggs and mix well. Add flour said knead to a smooth dough. Cover and let rise until double in bulk (about 2 hours). Take % of dough on board and knead lightly. Roll very thin, cut in 4-inch circles. Place 1 teaspoon orange marmalade on each circle. Moisten edges of circles with water. PinchT.^pid seal dough at 3 regular poiA» *0 form a triangle with filling showing in center. Place close together in Spry-coated pans and let rise in warm place until light. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 20-25 minutes. Makes 3 dozen. A most beautiful place to behold. A credit to the lolored people on North 24th St- Stop by and talk with them. Service with a smile. Thanks! Mr. Cooper. \yho operates a place on 24th and Patrick known as the Crosstown Bar, has a very nice bus iness place and many friends. You are always welcome in his place. He is very nice and so are the people who frequent this establishment. Drop In sometime won’t you The Hunt Carpet Co. at 24th ap« menu. The other day I dropped in to see one of my neighbors who had a cold. As we chatted over a cup of tea, she took a cough drop from the package on the table and called my attention to the waxed paper wrapping. She said she had no ticed that an amazing number of drug and grocery items were wrapped in waxed paper and won dered why. Well ... I wondered, too — and decided to find out! So later that afternoon I stopped at the corner drug store. The druggist smiled when I asked him, and told me to look around. On almost every shelf I found something wrapped in waxed paper — gum, medicines, cough drops, candies — hundreds of things! He told me that waxed paper is used for protection — that waxed paper helps keep moist products moist — dry products dry . . . and all products free from dust and dirt! | Well ... I was really impressed . . . but just for curiosity’s sake I j stopped at my grocer. He told me practically the same story. He said, "You know, many people take waxed paper for granted — but ■ actually waxed paper is the work horse of modern packaging — and is used on practically all foods — and waxed paper gives you better, fresher products at the lowest cost for this kind of protection.” Before I left, my grocer gave me several helpful tips that help keep foods fresh — and here’s one I’d like to pass on to you ... always make sure that the waxed paper wrappings on cereals, bread, brown sugar, etc., are reclosed properly after each serving. It takes just a few seconds — but keeps food fresh and appetizing longer! improve daily. Regis Hotel waiters topping the service at all times. Paxton Hotel head-waiter and his crew going swell. Fontenelll Hotel waiters very much out in front on sedvice. Omaha Club waiters with Captain Earl Jones are real headliners on the service at all times. Blackstone Hotel ^-alters quick stepping oh' fine service. McGILL’S — BAR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 1423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Bloc Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS. Free Delivery from 8 a. m- to 1a.m. JA. 9411 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BONDED LIQUORS ^ ▼ 'T | SPRING SONG | The spring song that is most popular is sung in three parts. A Shetland wool cardigan suit and a matching topcoat! To gether 'they blend into a lovely melody. And com bined with dresses and contrasted with other suits and toppers, they bring harmony into your wardrobe. . The trim lines of a car digan suit best adapt it to the caprices of spring.; Flapped pockets double the waistline interest of this style - wise Fashion Frock of the. Week. And the .slim skirt, that boasts a kick pleat in front and in back, goes a long way in making it a sure atten tion-getter. The full-length coat will top everything! It’s cut roomy enough for comfort without being bulky, and boasts inside straps so that it can be worn com fortably and modishly over the shoulders. ( KEEP FIT DIET EXERCISE ^ fat "lean" foods Ten Minutes a o°r I So*9 used tot and Takes Bulges Awoy turn it m lot 4c • pound ^ ' V . Exercise Series No. 3 For Shapely Thighs I. ?fond erect **>th arms ot sides 2 Reuse nyht leg upward Clotp with both hcnds H.g to wont 3 Quickly lo~c. right leg 4 R»pec* e*e*ci$e w.th.lelt leg, * 5. Alienate S'* time* BE HEALTHY—SAVf. AND TURM IN USED KITCHEN FATS CREATES NATURE .. for both parties. Relieves asthma, colds, pains, bronchitis, sinus and nervous disorders. Send $1.00 for 8 oz.; 50c-3 oz.; 25c-l oz.; Pay postage on delivery. FISHER’S FAMOUS FORMULA 77, 914 E. Long St-. Columbus, 3, Ohio. Agents Wanted. Tortured man gets help! Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved RHEUMATIC PAIN says SuffererI "I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my knees. But now those pains are relieved. 1 can go like a race horse now,” Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don't be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of ■water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be en tirely satisfied with it — or money back. 85tf. Drug stores. * • Read The Greater OMAHA GUIDE Every Week — 1 1 ■■■■ "1 ■— \ ^ Do yoo tuffor from hard of haaring and haad noitat caused by catarrh of tha haad? WRITE US NOW for proof of tha good results our timpio homo traatmant hat accomplithad for a graat many paopla. Many patt 70 raport haaring find and haad noitat gona. Nothing to waar. Sand today for proof and 30 days trial offar. i No obligations! f K THE ELMO COMPANY. Dept. 516 • Davenport. I X _ ___ [37 Satisfied Customers 1 You fire Next i 37 Sst-MiM customers in Bedford Park Addition >Let us build that new home fcr you. We use only skilled workmen and the very best of ma terial at pre-war prices, with three government inspections. | Realty Improvement ! company, I 342 ELECTRIC BLDG 7 I Phone JA-7718 or JA-1620 i _ _ _ _ _Omaha, Nebraska