The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

IO THE STAR Auguit 8, 1951 Iways Another Day CTKTr'lT rrmnr i i. SINCE OUR LITTLE red book is filled with this and that for later this month or early September, and since everyone has been rather generous as to space the past several days, we really can't complain about having to one day. Somehow or other the temperatures hindered plans for and it would seem that a busy summer will just be absorbed by a busier autumn, and on and WHILE THERE ARE no definite down-on-the-dotted-line dates as yet. we are surmising that the approaching week-end will be filled with affairs for Colonel and Mrs. Myers (Bud) Cather, who arrived on Tuesday evening from Spokane, Wash, Mrs.

Cather left last week-end for Spokane to say goodbye to the colonel who had received overseas then it was decided to spend his preflight ten days leave in they arc doing. FOUND SOME HOMECOMERS from here and afternoon brought Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd True home from Meeker Park, we learned that they left numerous Lincoln people still vacationing at the and Mrs. L.

Hooper are there, for instance, as are the Mal- and Mrs. O. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton, their family, and Mrs.

mother, Mrs. Jerry The Trues found quite a colony of Lincoln people in Estes, Earl R. Wilsons, of course, have a summer home also at Estes at the moment are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Misch, their daughter, Mrs.

Robert Dickman and her family. UNDERSTAND THAT the Stov- er.s—Dr. and Mrs. Lee, and their two daughters, Kathy and Betsy, are home again after a vacation spent at Kampeska, S. D.

Mrs. Stover and her daughters were there for a month, and were joined by Dr. Stover for the last two weeks of their stay. NEXT WEEK, so we hear, will bring Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Haynie and their family home NOW IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Charles and her three daughters Diana years Nancy, who is and the baby, an early breakfast in Lincoln I uesday morning and dined in Los Angeles they were met at the air port by Mr Mrs Donnell and the small were Fridav- parents, Mr. chfnaH -Htoppixl off en route from Cin- Sin their nt'w home in Los rather, North Hollywood, where the family will reside As I Am from are expected about a week from WE MENTIONED about ten days ago, that the Proudfits, Mr and Mrs. f'rank, were due homo from Europe late last arrived as per -schedule, and had an excellent holiday in Europe, going first to Then to Switzerland, where they spent some time in Geneva, Zurich and After that London, and home, SOMEONE TOLD US that Judge and Mrs. E.

B. Chappell be coming home from their vacation Lane, Vining, until they will return the first week of next month. OFF TO PELICAN lake today will go Mrs. Walton C. Ferris and her mother, Mrs.

John Armstrong, who will spend the remainder of August at the Ferris summer home. Later this month they will be joined by Mr. Ferris, and the Ferris son, Fred, who is attending camp near Vermillion. THAT SHINDIG AT the University club sounds mighty there are to be professionals on hand to teach any and all of the membership who are interested, the newest and fanciest dance steps too, that groups plan to attend the festivities sort of misery-loves-company in a group of eight will be Dr. and Mrs.

Robert Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Don North, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Jay and Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Perkins. IN ANOTHER six- the University club on Friday evening will be Mr. and Mr.s. Charles Sayre, Mr. and Mrs.

Thurston Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs. George X. Smith. OUT LINCOLN COUNTRY club way on Friday, a group of feminine golfers will be out on the golf course bright and early, and then return to the club house for a no hostess luncheon for which Mrs.

Max Roper has made reservations. LEARNED THAT Mrs. Duncan Sowles is convalescing at Lincoln Genera! hospital following surgery Tuesday morning. Guest To Hostess BY JOYCE FINE In the words of the songwriter having a heat wave! And the big problem this month i.s how to serving herself au jus, with the new potatoes and green peas. Well, there are a few not that they help very much, but at least you can say that you tried.

The obvious way, of course, is to serve chilled and jellied from the old potato salad and cold cuts, to chilled canned I had my druthers, ruther have potato salad. But there are reams of ideas in that reliable cookbook, and some brand-new angles in the current magazines. If bounding wjih energy, you can prepare your dinner in the cool, cool of the evening about midnight) and leave it in the refrigerator until next day. Put a sprig of watercress behind your ear and serve at once. If fortunate in having an electric casserole or roaster, you already know what a bless- in and a boon it lends itself to simmering quietly in the kitchen while you take to the back-porch swing for a bit of light reading.

If you go to the marts of trade every day, the pressure cooker can be your best friend, as it takes so little heat and time. It used to bo considered absolutely essential to serve one hot dish with every summer someone has been kicking that theory around and decided that you can dine on cold foods from May November if you like, and it matter a bit. No just boredom. By the way, have you tried a hot dessert after a cold meal? a surprise. the exhaust-fan system, you put fan, facing out, at the top of a window, and another facing into the kitchen, preferably on the floor, in a doorway, or in the bottom of a window, you'll have circulation in a great big way.

It gives the illusion of coolth, and what more can we ask? To be taken out to dinner, pre- feraoly in an air-conditioned cafe. Wedding At Holmes ville Miss Linnea Joan Abbott, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- i ton Abbott of Holmesville, be- i came the bride of Franklin Robert Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur C. Gardner of Crete, at a ceremony which was solemnized Monday evening, Aug, 6, at the Church of the Brethren in Holmesville. Lighted while candles and arrangements of white gladioli and decorated the church for the 8 service, the lines of which were read by the Rev, Homer Kimmcl. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Pauline Bell presented a prelude of piano music and accompanied Miss Maxine Mason who sang Liebe and Omega Psi Theta songs.

Mrs. Bell also played the wedding music. The maid of honor was Miss Twila Altman of Wilber, who was frocked in aqua lace and net Lace fashioned the fitted, short-sleeved bodice, and the full skirt was of net. Wearing similar gowns of net with lace- tnmmed bodices were the- bridesmaids, Miss Naomi Frantz of Holmesville, in lavender, and Miss Barbara Switzer, also of Holmesville, in pale green. The bride wore for her wedding a gown of traditional white slipper satin accented with white Chantilly lace.

The deep yoke of the molded bodice was of Chantilly lace, and lace also formed the long fitted sleeves which were pointed over the hands. The full, flaring skirt of satin ended in a tram, and her veil of illusion was held by a cap of lace. She carried a white Bible ornamented with a nosegay of white orchids and showers of satin ribbons. James Wolph of Avoca, served Mr. Gardner as best man, and the ushers were Donal Downs of Sidney, Kent Newmyer of Shelton, Robert Dorsey of Crete, Bob Chleboun of Stanton, Jim McKenzie of Schuyler and Gene Wanek, Crete.

Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will reside at Bangor, where the bridegroom is stationed with the air force. He is a former student at Doane college, Crete, and is a member of Alpha Omega fraternity. Mrs.

Gardner also attended Doane college, where she is a member of Omega Psi Theta sorority, and will continue her studies at the University of Maine. SUWOUftDESSOr SO Your refrigerator does most of the work! Money can't buy a more refreshing, satisfying dessert to top off a summer meal. Just try tensattonai New Liptoo frostee mix for making ices or sherbets. This new glamour dessert is so cool, so and a wee bit tart with real fruit lemon or real orange. At your grocer s.

If of Upton Upton Soup iipton There still is plenty of reminiscing to be done although Mi.ss -Sally Judd (left), of Mason City, Miss Nancy Ge.sner (right) of Sioux Falls, and Miss Jane Campbell, have been together for the pa.st week at the home of Miss Judd in Mason City. Miss Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, returned home from Mason City on Monday evening, accompanied by Miss Judd and Miss Gcsner who will be her house guests for several days. The hostess and her guests were classmates at St.

Hall, Faribault, Minn. Toastmistress Club Meets TTie Lincoln Toastmistress club held its regular bi-monthly meeting Monday evening, with Mrs. Jean Meyer as a guest of the group. Mrs. Helen Calcaterra was topicmistress for the evening.

The topics were Housing vs. Private answered by Mrs. Margaret Foster and Mrs. Ruth Hutchins; Loyalty answered by Mrs. Bertha Johnston and Miss Mercedes Ames; Is a Slot answered by Miss Adelheid Miller; We Have Horse answered by Miss Marjorie Watmore; and the Name of answered by Miss Louise Palmer and Miss Ann Mischnick.

Mrs. Lois Hillyer acted as toastmistress. Speeches were given on and by Miss Mercedes Ames, Twenty-fifth by Mrs. I Eunice Peterson, and Short a by Miss Marian Sulzbach. The general evaluator, Mrs.

Luella Hurley, was assisted by Mi.ss Louise Palmer, Mrs. Josephine Eyen and Miss Bernice Malone. Mrs. Mildred Woods was timekeeper and Mrs. Bertha Johnson acted as lexicologist.

Three-Fourths Of A Foursome There really are four guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Day, of Chicago, and her three we only were successful in talking the two Day sons, Michael, seven years old, and Warren, aged their young sister, Elizabeth, into posing for the photographer.

It would seem that Michael, Elizabeth and Warren, are mak- mg good use of the hammock at the home of their grandparents, and judging from the satisfied expressions, we know they are having a wonderful vacation. MAGEE'S The Stork Club BRY.IV MKMORHI. HOHPITAL and MRS. ROBERT RAWSON. i-nadilla.

a on Monday, August H. Mrs. Hanson is the former Opal Nyland. 'WALLACE RICHERT, a dauahter, on Tuesday, A ukum 7. Mrs.

Richcrt is the former Agnes Wiles, lilXCOL.V OKNRR.AL MRS. DELBERT LA.NDIS. -717 North Forty-eighth street, a daughter, on Monday. Augicst Mrs. l.andis IS the former Carol DeLong.

HT. KI.I/.ARKTH HOHPITAL 'V. HOLL-MAN. Martell a daughter, on Tuesday, August 7. Hollman is the former Virginia Buhrmann.

MIL AND MRS. C.I.ENMORE BATY. North Forty-first street, a daughter, on Tuesday. August 7. Mrs.

Baty IS the former I.g?ona Olds. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN TESEI.LE. Firth, a daughter, on Tuesday, August Mrs.

TeSelle is the former Elmira Oilman. MR AND CLIFFORD A. Raymond, a son. on Monday. August 6.

Mrs. Divine is the former Henrietta Masek. RKV; AND EVERETT SWEDENBERG, Ccresco, a daughter, on 6. Mrs. Swedcnherg IS the former Eldora Wendell AND E.

DUNN. 1105 South Twelfth street, a daughter on Tuesday. Augu.st 7. Dunn is the former Norma Van Winkle. CYRIL ANDREWS, 715 Washington street, a son.

on Tues- oay, August 7. Mrs. Andrews is the former Lois Duggan. Brides- To-Be Are Honored Miss Joyce Burk and Miss Lorraine Veach were hostesses to fifteen at a kitchen shower Tuesday evening at Miss home, honoring two August brides-to-be, Miss Marjorie Reeve and Miss Bernice Nuss. The evening was spent informally.

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