■■■NHnMaMUU'iiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuuuimuiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiituuiiiiiiiiuiMuuuuu'uiiimuimiuiiiiiitiiiimuliilimiuuiimiuiimmiimiiiiii'iuiiiiiiiinimumiinitnrmiiiniiiHiiHiiiiiiiitiulur In the World of Women Social Activiti es-Features •rtf'k n.riiiiiiiMmiiiiiuiHitiiHiiiiimiiuiiiiimiiiiimu.iHiiimiiiiMiMm-i!iimiimitiii|Mit>miinmiimiiiii»iiw'«utniii!itmimmimiiiimhumHiMinmmimwMm Arkansas Guest Feted ___\ Fitzpatricks Honor Arkansas Guest at Buffet Party Mr. and Mrs. George Fitz patrick were hosts at a “buffet dinner party at their home on .Thursday evening. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and Norma Jean John ston of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Mrs. Johnston is Mrs. Fitzpat rick’s sister. About 25 guests were present. Out of town guests were Mrs. Theodore Davis of Los Angeles, Cal. and Atty. and Mrs. E. A. Dorn of St. Louis, Missouri. Many other social courtesies were extended the Johnston’s during their stay here. Other hosts were: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mavo, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr and Mrs. Henry Smith and Ger trude Kinney. Mrs. Fitzpatrick wishes to thank all of her friends who ex tended invitations that could not be accepted. To Fisk KENNETH LOVE ENTERS FISK ‘U’ Kenneth Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Love left Thursday evening for Nash ville, Tennessee, where he will enter Fisk University to com plete his last semester. RETURNS FROM KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. George Love, 2864 Corby returned home re cently after spending nine days visiting in Leavenworth, and Atchison, Kansas. One of the highlights of the trip was meet ing the staff of the New Coop erative Business Enterprise in Kansas City Missouri. They al so saw the beautiful Wyan dotte Lake. The Love’s repor ted having had a most enjoy able trip. PEARL HIERONYMOUS CONDITION GOOD AFTER OPERATION The condition o Mrs. Pearl Hieronymous who underwent an operation at a local hospital recently is reported as good. Paralysis Victim Improving Mrs. Earl Sampson, 2630 Blondo Street, who was strick en with infantile paralysis a bout two weeks ago is improv ing nicely. LITTLE WILLARD WRI GHT CELEBRATES 6th BIRTHDAY WITH A GALA PARTY Willard Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wright, 2814 Ohio Street, celebrated his 6th birthday with a party last Tue sday afternoon. Guests wre Cynthia Fowler, Judy and Dione Fowler, Carol Starks, Charlemagne Garcia, Olivette Curry, Joella Haynes, Jeanne Collins. Rosemar-- Spot ser, Janet and Koren Myers, Violadora and Luthea Johnson Madeline Adams, and Joan Ad ams, Phyllis Ware, Sharon Kay Martin, Saundra Russell, Shir ley Byron, Joe Carter, Eddie Martin, Charles Moore, Char les Dickerson, Donald and Jam es Hall, Donald Townsend James Washington, David Ad ams, Ronald Lefall, Gary Gray and Melvin McCaw. All of the guests had a won derful time playing games in the back yard and were served ice cream and cake. Willard received money useful gifts. Those assisting were Lou ise Rivers, Joan and Jonis Mc Caw. House Guest LOS ANGELES HOUSE GUEST HERE AT GOOD LETT HOME Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goodlett, 2815 Binney were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neely of Los Ange les, California. The Neely’s came here from Lincoln where they have been visiting Mr. Neely’s relatives. At the pre sent they are in Kansas visit ing and will return to Omaha in a few days and then return to their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Neely formerly resided here and was a member of the Quack Club. LUCILLE RUCKER TO RESUME STUDIES AT MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE Miss Lucille Rucker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rucker will leave-Wednesday for Nashville Tennessee where, she will enter Meharry Medical college to take additional med ical training. ATTENDS FUNERAL IN NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green, of 2922 Franklin have gone to Nashville, Tennessee to attend the funeral of Mr. Green’s mo ther who died a few days ago/ MR. COOPER VISITS HIS1 DAUGHTER HERE Mr. P. C. Cooper of Texak ana was the guest last week at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Doris. Over the weekend the Doris family accompanied by Mrs. Theodore Doris of Los Angeles, Calif,. Mr. Cooper ar.d Mr. John Sims motored to Kan sas City. Miss Bessie Williams of Kansas City returned home with the group and she will re main for a few days with thc Doris’s. Weed Killers Not New Experiments on vise of chemical weed killers began about 1895. DON’T BE A FALL GUY—BE AN AUTUMN GAL! By Maria Caterine The calendar indicates that sum 'tuer days are drawing to a close and that with the arrival of the autumnal equinox on September 22 < campus days are just around the 'corner. However, to Susan Thorne, the lovely radio actress whom you Shirt Tales Illustrated 'may hear on MBS’ "Quick As A 'Flash" programs, this need not nec essarily mean that all summer garb has to be discarded or be stored until another year, f Review your wardrobe carefully before shelving any one thing for, with a little ingenuity and deft fin gers, you’ll find that many items of clothing worn during the summer eolstice can be put to further use during cooler days. FOr instance, joints out Susan, who.has a right to this assertion since she has many tricks for making old things into new ones, a pair of jeans that have more than served their purpose dur ing warm weather can be put to additional use off campus simply by facing the legs and covering patch pockets with scraps of bright plaids or print material. Turn the legs up into wide cuffs and, presto, you’ll find that there’s still plenty of jive left in those jeans. Dad’s discarded shirts make a nice companion piece for the trou sers by facing the collars and cuffs with the same material used to trim the jeans. For dormitory use, you’ll discover that such shirts come to the rescue again, since they can be altered to provide real sleeping com fort merely by removing the collar and cutting the sleeves to a three quarter length. Bind the neck and sleeve edges with a bright bias tape and you’ll have a nightshirt as cute as any you could buy. According to our dean of fashion knowledge, blouses and skirts al ways rate an “A," so if you have some old lace collars and a blouse you’d like to give the new look to, try appliqueing the lace collar onto the neck of the blouse. When you cut out the material underneath the collar, it will leave a lovely lacy neckline. A straight narrow skirt can be made to look definitely dif ferent by inserting a panel of striped fabric, or other material of your choice, down the center front. Re move the waistband and slit the skirt front down the center. Seam the striped fabric to the skirt on either side, gather along the top and apply the waistband again. You will find the finished garment will take cum laude honors in any class [ room. ■ .__ NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING, WASHINGTON, D. C By Anna Good* Competition for Southern fried chicken comes from a Connecticut road ide restaurant with a sign advertising "Northern Fried Chicken.” ... I wouldn’t think of starting an argument, but if you try sauteing your friers in vitaminized margarine there won’t be anv need for a country-wide chicken fight. All of it will be best. * ★ * A Music of the Month Club is to be started soon with an offer of a free album of records for every five pur chased. Cost of an album would be about $3.90. . . . And next Christmas, cards with built-in records which play ‘‘Jingle Bells” will be for sale. * * * Nails are wearing the natural look again with half-moons and tips show ing. Incidentally, if your work is hard on polish, it’s wiser to stick to the clear lacquer for work wear and save the brighter shades for special occa sions. X X X While on the subject of good groom ing, remember to keep nail equipment, clothes brushes and wax-liquid and paste polishes available for the school set. No excuse then not to be “slick.” ★ ★ ★ Can’t believe it but one of the new floral styles is identical flower collars for milady and her dog. ★ * ★ There’s a lot of cranberry sauce this year. But don’t wait till turkey time to serve cranberries for they take just as kindly to chicken and lamb. Good in salads. too. . - —. .* Cherokee Temple News CHEROKEE TEMPLE CLUB The Cap and Gown Club, of the Cherokee Temple 223 met Sunday, Sptember 19h at the Elks Club with necessary atten dance, One new member was taken in the club Sunday, Mrs. Mosell Nora. Two new mem bers were taken in, at the July 18th meeting, Dt. Eva Mae Davis and Dt. Anna Mary Ken nedy. The Cap and Gown club is sponsoring a Hallowe’en break fast, October 31st Time is 6:00 A. M. until 12:30 p. m., at the Anterler head room. Commit tees for the breakfast. Dt. Mil lie Bone, Dt. Vivian Hall, Dt. Anna Kennedy, Dt. Eva Mae Davis and Dt. Margery Clay ton, chairman. The club reports two sick members, Dt. Josephine Mer ritt and Dt. Helen Baker. Pres. Dt. Bennetta Cleve land Reporter Dt. Vivian Hall -I Sun Cured Raisins Most of the raisins used in the United States come from the dry, sunny climate of California where sun-drying is practical and cheap. "delicious sweeTrolls WITH AN EASY TWIST j Just everybody loves sweet breads—especially tender light rolls like these, i with a sugary nut top, baked to a rich, golden brown. You have a choice of flavoring—choose lemon, for the subtle French-roll flavor. This tested recipe shows you how to make them quickly and easily. No kneading. In a short time you can turn out 2 dozen of the most delicious rolls you ever tasted. Tasting is believing, so clip the recipe now and make some today- ........._..._ ___ Nut Twists 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 eggs, unbeaten IV2 teaspoons salt m 1 teaspoon vanilla or V2 cup Spry - Vi teaspoon lemon extract \ 2 cakes compressed yeast Vi cup sugar V2 cup lukewarm milk 1 cup pecans or walnuts, 2 tablespoons sugar finely chopped Sift 1V£ cups flour with salt. Cut in Spry until as fine as meal. Crumble yeast into milk. Add 2 tablespoons sugar and stir until dissolved. Combine flour and yeast mixtures and beat until smooth. Cover and let stand 20 minutes. Add eggs, singly, beating well after each addition. Add flavoring extract and remaining 1J^ cups flour and mix well. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Combine cup sugar and nuts. Drop dough by tablespoonful into nut mixture. Roll in mixture to shape like breadsticks. Twist each piece into a figure eight. Place on Sprycoated baking sheet. Let rise 5 minutes. Bake in hot oven (425° F.) 10-15 minutes. Makes 2 dozen. V_ _ Divorce for Gabbiness An old penal code -of China pro vided that a man could obtain a divorce if his wife was too talkative, or if she disregarded his parents, according to Encyclopaedia Britan nica. He also could obtain a di vorce, the code held, if his wife had an envious or suspicious temper. Railroads at War More than 97 per cent of all troops, more than 90 per cent of all army equipment and supplies and about 90 per cent of all navy equip ment and supplies were transported by rail during the war. School No*v Owns Fort A school district is the owner of Fort Ringgold, the old cavalry post where Civil war generals Robert E. Lee and U. S. Grant soldiered to gether as young officers. Gypsies Named by English Gypsies received their name from the English, in whose country they appeared at the beginning of the 16th century. It was be’ieved that they came from Egypt. Learned Shorthand Early James Byrnes learned to write shorthand when 10 years old. i Women, Here’s 2-way Help You Really Should Know About What to do for woman’s oldest problem, functional monthly pain? Many a girl and woman has found the answer in Casdui’s 2-way help. You see, Cardui may make things lots easier for you in either of two ways: (1) started 3 days before | "your time” and taken as directed on the label, It should help relieve functional periodic pain; (2) taken ! throughout the month like a tonic, it should improve your appetite, aid digestion, and thus help build up resistance for the trying days to come. Carttji Is scientifically pre pared and scientifically tested. If you suffer “at those certain times", get Cardui today. A SWEET BREAD WITH FLAVOR HARMONY If you have been looking for a sweet bread with an unusual flavor, here it is! Rich with nuts and dates, plus the wonderful flavor of fresh orangey* this delicious loaf is distinctive. | It is so easy to make with the simple, tested recipe below. Your , very first loaf will bring you compli ments galore. And this fruity loaf stays fresh for days—if you can keep itfrom the family after the first taste 1 w Tender and slightly moist, it is ideal for lunch boxes, afternoon tea or any time refreshment is in order. Clip the recipe and get a loaf of this luscious bread in the oven today. FRUITY SANDWICH LOAF * 2 cups sifted all-purpose flout , *4 cup milk 3 teaspoons baking powder, Vi cup orange Juice \ , iy2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon grated orange rind \ 34 cup sugar . Vi cup nuts, chopped i/3 cup Spry Vi cup dates, cut in pieces " . ■ Sift floor, hairing powder, salt and sugai; into mixing bowl. Cut in Spry until mixture is as fine as meal. Add egg, milk, Grange juice, orange rind, [nuts and dates and beat 160 strokes. < p Bake in Spry coated loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches, in moderate oven (350° F.) [about 1% *r •* vr Another “last word” in shopping luxury comes from Chicago if plans go through. A drive-in shopping center is being considered where all purchases can be made from the customer’s car. ★ ★ ★ Worried about what to do with those glass curtains faded from the summer’s sun? Then why not give them lovely fresh color with all-purpose dye which !comes in the pretty sunny tones you’ll wantjfor your home. _ Good news in the soap department if the decline in prices of ingredients are an indication. Both tallow and coco nut od,costs(are down, whid^should Muriol Poindexter Popular Model Miss Muriol Poindoxter here strikes a demure pose, design ed to account the effect that this charming little hat has on the one who wears it. In ad dition to, being an outstanding model, Miss Poindexter is al so active in social and civic af fairs in New York. She finds this Icind of hat suitable for almost all occasions. “It is such a serviceable little hat”, she says. You can have this hat at a very low price by learning to make it yourself. Send a stampped, self-address ed envelope to the fashion ed itor of this newspaper for com pletely free of charge instruc tions on how to go about mak ing this hat. Fat Facts __ "Pood saving is still a number' one job,” says the Department of Agriculture. “Fats and oils are scarce all over the world. We‘ must rely on conservation to help offset shortages; save every avail-, able drop of used fat-*V_ ^ By Frances Ainsworth Hi The other morning one of my neighbors dropped in for coffee. While we were chatting, she asked me if I had seen the article in the paper regarding a law requiring enrichment of white flour, bread and rolls. Twenty states already have passed mandatory laws. The article pointed out that the need for such laws is greater since the war-time food order requiring en richment of white bread and rolls was revoked last October. My neighbor asked me if I felt that such a law was needed. Well, my answer was “yes” definitely—and I told her about my recent visit to a Baking Laboratory. At the laboratory, I watched one. of the women technicians test en riched flour to determine the thia min content . . . and as I watched her she told me that enriched bread contains not only the famous B1 vitamin, but riboflavin, niacin and iron as well. I was interested to learn that many bakeries in 6ur state (as well as others) voluntar ily enrich their products without a law. The technician explained that enriched flour may be used—or the baker may add vitamins and iron to his dough mix. The use of enriched flour certain ly seemed the simpler method to me—and my neighbor agreed. 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