The Greater Omaha Guide s HOME-MAKER’S CORNER Serve Double Duty Refreshments At Saint Patrick’s Day Party ITTIiEN you serve Saint Patrick’s * » Day refreshments, let the sand wiches double as decorations by following a shamrock pattern and make the fillings green. They will iform the foundation of a tempting !feast. Serve them with a green salad and this St. Patrick's Sweet Dreams Froth, made with decaf feinated coffee so that everybody can toast the good saint in second cups without worrying about sham rock counting later on. Chopped olives, minced green pepper and cream cheese, chopped watercress sprinkled with salt and lemon juice, mint jelly, lettuce and mayonnaise. I»ie all properly colored sandwich ) fillings with luscious flavor. Rolled sandwiches with watercress stalks jor ends of celery add a decorative .note to the sandwich assembly. 1 here s wide choice in a green j salad. A bowl of tossed greens is the simplest. Slices of avocados and sections of grapefruit served with (French dressing on green lettuce leaves are delicious in combination. Chicken salad, if you use the green er celery and sprinkle the top with i minced parsley or finely chopped > green pepper, is a substantial j choice that’s always popular. Be sure to have the coffee piping hot and to have replenishments in the kitchen. Remember, if you make your decaffeinated coffee in a per colator, that it should "perk” from 15 to 20 minutes, or longer than the ordinary kind, to bring out its rich coffee flavor. You can make the sandwiches ahead of time, if you want to. and keep them fresh by wrapping them in waxed paper, then in a wet towel. If you store them in the refrigerator, take them out a half-hour before serving time so that they won't be too cold. Spiced Coffee Froth 6 cups hot decaffeinated coffee % cup whipping cream, whipped V» teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg Make decaffeinated coffee by your favorite method. Top each cup of coffee with a spoonful of whipped cream into which the spices have been folded. Sugar may be served with the coffee. Party French Dressing 4 thin slices onion 2 teaspoons salt 5 tablespoons vinegar % teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons sugar Few grains Cayenne 1 cup, minus 1 tablespoon, salad oh Let onion slices stand in vinegar 30 minutes; strain. Add sugar, salt, paprika, and Cayenne to vinegar and mix well. Then add oil and shake in tightly covered container, or beat until thick and smooth. Chill. Shake again to mix before using. Makes about 1% cups. SOCIAL NEWS “CHATTER-ROX” MISS DORIS MoGILL UNDERGOES APPECTOMY OPERATION Miss Doris McGill (Chatter Box of the Omaha Guide) of 2724 Lake street, entered the hospital March 11 for an appectomy. The oper ation was a sucess and Miss Mc Gill’s condition is reporter as goou We miss von Dorip—liirn- a-d Buy your Poultry at the I Nebraska Poultry * 2204 North 24th Street ' Get the Best in Quality at the Nebraska Produce- Lowest Price. Maher-Kelleher Insurance Agency Real Estate, Rentals, Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC 2424 BRISTOL ST., JA-6261 How women W girls mat/get wanted relief from functional periodic pain C&rdul is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress. Here’s how it may help: Taken like a tonic, it * should stimulate appe . tite, aid digestion,* thus help build resist ance for the “time" to come. , ' Started 3 days before _ “your time”, it should help relieve pain due [ to purely functional 1 periodic causes. Try Cardul If It helps, you’ll be glad you did. CARDUI £ Uf tl QIWCCTIONS ^ ! come back home. LOCAL BEAUTY CULYURIST LEAGUE HOLD MEETING Omaa Local No. 101 National Beauty Culturicts’ League helu their regular meeting Monday March 4th at the Railroad Men’s Benevolent Club with Viney Walk er vice president, presiding. The meting was well attended Mrs. Elise Turner reports that plans are well under way for the Tea the last of April The local of Omaha is afiliated with the National which was or ganized in 19 9 am haz units in every State of the Union. The National president is Mrs. Cordelia Green Johnson of Jersey City, N. J., Mrs. Bessie Mercer of Washington, DC., financial Secy., Mrs. Christine Althouse of Omaha State Organizer and Supervisor. The next regular meeting will be Monday the 18th, of March. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Louis of 2229 Ohio street, wish to announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Wal' terine Wright to Mr. George Bethel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pen uel Bethel of Chicago. The couple "ere married in Los Angeles, Calif, o.i Vaientine d iy, February 14th- A reception was held in their honor by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hulebrord, the u^cle and aunt of the bride at 441 N. 46th St. Mr. George Bethel is a pharm acist. Mr. an Stand erect with fee* apart. Let orms ho«f inha!* 2 Bend slowjy forward. Keep knees straight, ortn^dapgling. Exhale. 3 Inhale Resumt ongmol position. 4 Repeat y* unW BE HEALTUY—SAVE AND TURN IN &SED KITCHEN FATS be with us because of work at the Bomber Plant. Mr. E, L. Yong's work will not prmit him to be with us as he has in the past two years but Mr. 3ooker Washington has come back .o us with the fine spirit of coop eration and promises a fine pro gram if the choir members will only make researsal Salem choir is our host choir for this year and we know its con gregation and friends will be be hind it 100 per cent as we hope will be the case with all choirs participating. The role will be checked for at tendance of all choirs from Sun day, March 17th on to the time for our concert, so do not let your choir or you be missing. Read your local papers and be posted as to news about your com ing program. L. L. McVay THE FRIENDLY 16 BRIDGE CLI B The Friend’y 16 Eridge CIu': met Monday March 11 at the hom? of Mr. C. Bonnet , 3036 Emmet St. After the business meeting, the Club played one 8 and a 4. High score was won by Mr. Penn and Brookshire. The next meeting will be held Monday, March I8tl at 2618 Blondo St. Time 8 CO pm. Mr. ffm, Penn, President EAB Brookshire, Reporter - I I THE IVY LEAF CU B (Marion Tempi", Rcpor.) The Ivy Leaf Ciub met March 10, at 5 pm. in the home of Mar ion Temple, club reporter. The Club completed plans for the Variety Show and Dance to | be held at the Urban Deague or.' April i3, at 8:30 pm Miss Ivy a.eaf will be pre e..ted on this program. She will be the Ivy Leaf girl who sells the most tiCKets for ' the program. Each ticket sold by an individual Ivy Leaf will b» counted as a vote for her. The money from this affair will be spent for the Ivy Leaf Project. Betty Jane Von, vice-president •vas in charge of the meeting ir the ab:ence of the president, Eve lyn Triggs. The next meeting is -o be held March 24 at 2116 No. Jl3t St. The Week By H. W. Smith 1 \ACP MEETING The Omaha Branch of the N A A , -P will have their regular meet- J ng (monthly) oil Sunday after-j noon at 3:30 at Bethel Baptist ! Jhurch in South Omaha. We are j hoping for a good attendance a3 :he Branch has rendered a very fine i.efvlcp to the citizens on many vital iterrs and please help -o get the 2,000 mmbers in Oma ha. Your aid will be a good spoke n the big wheel. Four babies were burned to death in a one room house March 7 in Portland, Oregon. Their Mo ! ther was at a telephone one block away. National Sommander John Kte ller of the American Begion has asked Congress for an increase in pensions of 20 per cent so veter ans can , have desirable places in which to live. A Senate banking sub*commit tee decided to hold further hear ing on the nomination of James K- Vardman for president, Trum an’s aid. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is plannisg to visit Russia in June. US Congressman Howard Buf -CARD OF THANKS ^ e wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their kind assistance, kind words and cards of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the pass ing of our beloved brother. Also many thanks to Rev. W illiams and to the Zion Mission Church. Mr. Willie Harris, Mrs. Lorraine Crawford, Mrs. Georgia A. Moore, Mrs. Ethel Young, Mrs. Alma Taylor, Miss Addie Lee Baiiev. Hot Cross Buns For Lent One a penny, two a penny Hot Cross Buns! It’s the traditional hot bread that ushers in the Lenten season—light, deliciously flavored yeast dough, enriched with spices, candied orange peel and raisins. Here’s a hot bread that can pinch hit for dessert any day—try it with a wedge of cheese or a bit of homemade jelly. “Swell change” the family will say—“sugar sav ing, and easy to make,” you’ll gratefully say. Clip this tested recipe and try it tomorrow. HOT CROSS BUNS 2 cakes compressed yeast ^4 cup lukewarm water 1 teaspoon sugar cup Spry 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3 j teaspoon nutmeg *4 cup sugar 1 cup scalded milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons candied orange peel, chopped 1 cup raisins or currants 5 cups sifted all-purpose flour Crumble yeast into cup. Add lukewarm water and one teaspoon sugar and set in warm place until it becomes light and spongy (about 15 min utes). Combine Spry, salt, spices and % cup sugar in large bowl. Add scalded milk and stir until Spry is melted. Cool until lukewarm. Add yeast and blend. Reserve a small amount of egg white for glaze. Beat eggs and add with orange peel and raisins to yeast mixture. Mix well. Add Pour and knead to a smooth dough. Cover and let rise until double in bulk (about 2 hours). Form into 2-inch balls, place in two Spry-coated 8 x 8 x 2-inch pans, allowing a small space between rolls. Put in warm place and let rise to 1% times original size. After rolls have risen, brush with small amount of egg white beaten with 1 tablespoon water and snip a deep cross in each bun with scissors. Again let rise until very fight. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 30-35 minutes. When done, fill cross on top of each bun with Royal Icing, using a spoon or pastry tube. Makes 2 dozen buns. Royal Icing. Beat Vi cup sifted confectioners’ sugar gradually into 1 unbeaten egg white. Add 1 teaspoon lemon j, 2 and beat in I2 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar gradually. Continue beating until I’tiff. fet has filed for reelection which ncluded ail of Nebraska’s con gressmen and one US Senator. Champion Joe Loirs stated at West Be den, Indiana March 8 he was in for heavy training. Two twins of Waupon, Wis., celebrated their 84th birthdays on March 8th Are you a member of the NAA DP? | The Federal Couscil of Chur- ^ ches meeting in Columbus, Ohio, j voted solid to eliminate segrega tion in all churches on March 6., President Truman and Bishop G. I B. Olman confered before the President addressed the meeting, i Dr. George Stodard of NY was j chosen Chairman of the US Edu cation Mission of Japan. City of Detroit has asked Pre dent Truman to end the Gener 1 Motors Strike. Ot;s W. Minter former mayor of Rochester, Ind., was released rom pvson on a 3 year parole n March 6. Congressman Rankin of Miss told Congress that James Roose velt has joined with the Commu nist on March 6. Six teen age boys admitted they committed 85 robberies in Chica go on March 6. Chicago City Council at a meet ing on March 6 has recommended « FLOOR COVERINGS EXCLUSIVELY ^uirfrCa^ipL^Cc^. Nebraska’s largest • cmaha’s finest ^aHnam cCt 3J\— aa, da /light saving time discon tinue until the last Sunday in the month of September. OPA has removed the curb on many articles, guns and lamp bulbs of the controlled list. _ l • DEATHS ■ FUNERALS THOMAS H. GASKINS DIES Mr. Thomas H. Gaskins. 64, d U Sunday, March 10th at his home, 2911 Seward Street. He had been a resident of Omaha 35 v-ars and was employed by the Tip Top Products Company. He is suivjved by his wife, Mrs. Lau ra B Gaskins, Omaha, four sis ters, Mrs. Elenore Finley, Win chester, Va., Mrs. Winnie Barn aum, Mrs. Carrie Barnaum, both of Hagerstown, Md., Mrs. bara B. Johnson, Charleston, West Va., one brother Mr. Andrew N. GasK- * ins, Winchester, Va., and other. relative *• Funeral services were! he’d Wednesday afternoon from The Thomas Funeral Home, 2022 Lake St., with Rev. F. C. Williams officiating. Burial was in the family plot at Forest Lawn Cem etery. WM. BUD BAILEY William Bud Bailey, 61, of 2112 Miami street, died in a local hos pital Monday. Survivors: Wife Mattie, sisters, Mrs. Louella Hog gatt, Mrs. Carrie Perkins, Mrs. Sally Hines, Mrs. Susie Shelton, and Miss Lee Bailey of Memphis, Tenn. Brother Willie, Memphis, and daughter Mrs. Alma Taylor of Oakland, Calif. Services Satur day, 2 pm. Myern Funeral Home; burial Forest Lawn. Mr. Bailey was a resident of O maha for 40 years, and was well liked by all who knew him. | YWCA. SHOW PRODUC'l Amanda A. Hamilton ST. LOUS GEM VS TO PRODUCE ANNUAL YWCA SHOW Amanda Ambrose Hamilton To Give St. Liousisans “Eye And Ear” Attraction By Lou Swarz I St. Louis, Mo.,—On March 10 when the usual audience will wit sess the Dress Rehearsal of the coming annual YWCA Show, al most everyone will no doubt be startled at the superb production handled by that genius, Amanda Ambrose Hamilton. The Production lets you re-live in the 18th Century and brings you into the present day in dan ces, music, and beautiful costumes Dance groups from St. Louis, Ven us, Illinois, and Richmond Heights Missouri will paYticipate in ttu show. Instructors ai e: Anita V\ ii iams. Marguerite Paulmer, Lunic. Moore, Camille Robinson, Bessi Ward and Marthenia Bates; An Watt and P. G. Greene. And wit such talented helpers, Amanda Amb.o3e Hamilton is sure to g.\ Bt- —ou.s a grand show, the pro ceeds of which wi.l send worthy i girls to camp Dcriicotte. Viewing the rehearsals, and a little chatting with Amanda will let you in on one’s ambition who is well known in St. Louis. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 11. D. Ambrose and has for some years been known as a great con cert pianist very young though; so the ‘some’ dates from early childhood. Her music training be gan at the age of four with Mrs. Susan Parden who is now in JNY. Then at 10 she was presented in a recital and received praises from our critics here. At 16 under the careful training of Mrs. Benne P. Easter, Amanda’s concert at the Vashon High School was one that j will long be remembered, because she held an audience spellbound with her masterful touch at the piano and her beautiful soprano voice. She then studied two years under Mr. Arnold of the nationally known Kroeger School of Music. Her activities included directing the Junior choir-of the Metropoli tan AME Zion Church here, ana under her direction the choir has filled such engagements as the Good Friday Services at the Am bassador Theatre and the Annual meeting of the Race Relationship Groups at the 3rd Baptist Church also of this city. A recent trip to New York City inspired Amanda to begin writin music. Thus. she has gone in f(J composing and some of her W1 ections brought favorable praisp from her former instructors ana others, that she has written sev. eral for the coming YWCA show They are “Kindergarten Boogie “I’ll Always want Your LoVp..’ “On Stage, “Minstrel Men', ‘Ain’t No Use’’, and “You Started Me Dreaming’’, As an added attraction for the production Ruth Greene and the talented little artist who is surely a genius withig her own right will play Gershwin’s ‘Rhapsody ^ Blue”. And to those who witness it will not be surprised because believe it or not Amanda Ambro;.. Hamilton waa one of the stars of last year’s show—displaying her artistry as a danseuse. However this year he will be at the piano throughout the entire show. SPEAKING OF BEAUTY “Think First of The Modernistic Beauty Salon 2422 Grant Street —AT-2983— Doris Hawkins, Prop. ★ Operators— Anna Lou Brown, Marie Roberts, Alma F. 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