Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

PEOPLE YOU KNOW More Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Towle left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving in Clinton, with Mrs.

mother, Mrs. C. F. Curtis. Coming for Thanksgiving will be Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Helm, and daughter, Mary, of Manhattan, who will be guests of Mrs. parents, Prof. and Mrs.

Herbert Browmell. The family dinner will be at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Bullock and their daughters. Catherine and Mary.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Eiche will entertain at dinner Thursday at their home after the game. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs.

Dee Eiche, Mis.s Pri.scilla Eiche and Miss Eiche. Mrs. O. J. Shaw, her daughter, Joan, and her mother, Mrs.

J. H. Flock, will spend the holiday in Plainview with Mrs. sister, Mrs. C.

J. McMahon. Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Skiles and daughter, Ruth, and son, John, will attend a family dinner Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mns. S. C.

Boyles in Alvo. Others attending the affair will be Mrs. Harriet Swarr, Mrs. Clara Skiles Prouty and Miss Margaret Joe Prouty, and Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Ganz and family of Alvo. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Fairbrother will have as their guests for Thank.sgiving, their daughter, Mrs H. K. Phillips. Mr. Phillips and their daughters, Donna and Joan of Omaha.

Mr, and Mrs. Max Roper will entertain at a family dinner at their home following the Thanksgiving game. In the group will be Mr. and Mrs. H.

Roper and Mrs. Max sl.ster, Ml.ss Janet Arensherg of Goodland, Ka.s. Mr. and Mr.s. B.

H. Conlee will entertain a family group at their home Thanksgiving day. The guests will be Dr. and Mrs. W.

P. Wildhavcr and Gretchen and Mrs. mother. Mrs, Elizabeth Stoll, all of Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Stoll and Mrs. Sam Hudson. Mr.

and Mrs. N. F. Smith will have as their Thanksgiving guests their son, Raymond Smith, and Mrs. Smith and children, Ruth, Barbara and Raymond, jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kolb, all of Council Bluffs, and their daughter, MI.SS Laura Smith, who is teaching at Brainard.

Mr, and Mrs. Montie E. Lum will entertain Dr. and Mrs. C.

Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Mereditii Nelson. Leonard Nelson and from Omaha, Miss EMna Bell Rand, at Thanksgiving dinner at their home. The table will have a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums, and the affair will honor Mr, and Mrs.

Meredith Nelson, who were recently married. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Mockett will spend Thanksgiving day and the week end in Ravenna with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Ava and sons. Another fine autumn day attracted a large group to the University club for the ladies day events Tuesday. Mrs. C.

A. Reynolds was hostess. Additional reservations included a foursome composed of Mrs. John S. Stewart.

Mrs. Frank Card, Mrs. Plumer Weston and Mrs. J. L.

Roscow. Mrs. Carl Junge had reservations for three and in a group of four were Mrs. B. H.

Conlee, Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mrs. George Covey and Mrs.

Frank Mullen. Mrs. E. N. Deppen made reservations for eight, and Mrs.

W. Cochrane, Mrs. A. A. Tanner, Mrs.

D. J. Cravens and Miss Bess Geeson composed a foursome. Another group of four included Mrs. C.

W. Hyland, Mrs. C. K. Ward, Mrs.

Frank Beers and Mrs. Edward E. Lanphere. In an eightsome were Mrs. Mamie Hirsch, Mrs.

M. J. Regan, Mrs. Payson Marshall, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs.

Morey Baldwin, Mrs, John Burket, Mrs. A. W. Field and Mrs. N.

N. Williams. A foursome included Mrs. T. T.

Smith, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. H.

J. Kesner and Mrs. Lane Lancaster and playing together were Mrs. C. A.

Soren.sen, Mrs. William Younkin, Mrs. W. W. Putney and Mrs.

Putney, Included in an eightsome were Mrs. John Oeschger, Mrs. L. Spradling, Mrs. F.

H. Nuss, Miss Anna Oeschger, Mrs. Jilea Haney, Mrs. George Condra, Mrs. V.

L. Hollister and Mr.s. F. B. Ireland.

Mrs. W. H. Dorgan, Mrs. L.

J. Strain, Mrs. J. J. StewaBt and Mrs.

G. Baker of Beatrice. Mrs. H. N.

Coleman of Seward and Mrs. Robert Funk had reservations for four.somes. Mrs, Leland Waters made reservations for five and reservations for twosomes were made by Mrs. Carl Weil and Mrs. Harold S.

Morgan. Miss Anne Love Rankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Rankin, will be married Tuesday evening to James H. Lowther, son of Mr, 'yyixjoe. tmvr THfinKSGIVmG PARTY AVO A tkii wxuf Thanksgiving dinner just another meal or a holiday festival? Cute favors, place morkers, made of Campfire Marshmallows will delight young and old. Every package of Campfire Marshmallows gives full instructions. Prize Winning Recipes, too, that will add new zest to your Thanksgiving dinner.

and Mrs. Jeffery Lowther of Coleridge. The ceremony will take place at 8 at the Vine Congregational church with Rev. Ervine Inglis performing the ceremony. Tbe setting will be formed of palms and ferns and baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums, and candles in candelabra will be the only lighting.

Miss Margaret McGregor, organist, will play the "March and the Mendelssohn wedding march for the processional and recessional. Miss Maude Bryant will sing. The only attendant will be Mrs. A. C.

Hove of Minden, and she will wear a floor length gown of pale green satin with white accessories. Her colonial bouquet will be of deep pink roses. Miss Rankin will wear a long gown of pale pink chiffon, with white accessories, and will carry a of white and pale pink roses. The best man will oe Earl Norris. Ruth Sonerhiser, dressed in yellow georget, will light the tapers.

Out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Tuckett, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Tuckett and Miss Leonidas Tuckett of Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. Hove of Minden. A reception will in the church parlors and after a short trip the couple will reside in Lincoln.

Among the out of town guests at the Delta Delta Delta founders day banquet Tuesday at the University club will be Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Jean Hall, Miss Dorothy Barber, Mrs. Fred Haas, Mrs. H. Bigham, Mrs. Rae Williams, Mrs.

Clinton Nasby and Mrs. W. George Cloyd, all of Omaha; Mrs. Ernest Hubka, Beatrice; Miss Catherine Kuhl, Ashland, and Mrs. J.

Bald, Platte Center. Mrs. Knox Jones will be toastmistress and a program will be presented. Mrs. Haas will sing, and Mrs.

James Law rence and Miss Helen Elizabeth Lawrence will sing a duet. Hostesses will be Mrs. Giles Henkle, Miss Frances McChesney, Miss Elsie Pierson, Miss Mary Chapin, Miss Dorothy McGinley, Mrs. J. J.

Ogle, Mrs. J. O. Hertzler and Mrs. C.

W. Hyland. Honoring Miss Lily Yont, who is to be married Thanksgiving day to George Dodson of Topeka, Mrs. A. D.

Grow, Mrs. George R. Chatburn, Mrs. John M. Bennett and Mrs.

W. C. Van Andel entertained Monday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. Grow. There was special music during the afternoon.

The table was centered with a bowl of sweetheart roses and pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. C. W. Ryman invited the guests into the dining room, and Mrs.

C. L. Morrison, Mrs. J. H.

Graham and Miss Etta Yont assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Chatburn poured the first hour and Mrs. Van Andel the second hour. The honored guest was presented with a gift.

Miss Jean Field, who will be married in December to Donald Scott, w'ill be honored Wednesday evening at a party to be given by Mrs. Warren Dale, and her daughter, Mrs. Burchel Harper of Omaha, at the home of Mrs. Dale, The affair will be at 8 and there will be thirty guests including Mrs. Gerald Thurman of Gates, The party will be a mother and daughter affair and the honored guest will receive a miscellaneous shower.

The orignal food arshmallows Fudge Roll, Favorite Christmas Candy Recipe of Mrs. J. O. Schon J. O.

Sfhon helps to solve a Christinas gift problem by Fudge Roll as a gift always well received, especially by the men of the family. Altho the recipe is a rather complicated one, Mrs. Schon has given such explicit directions that even an amateur cook may make the candy and have success. Mrs. Schon, who.se hobby Is cooking, has made Fudge Roll for years and has sent It In Christmas poxes to ten or fifteen states in the union.

The candy may be used as a centerpiece for the table, by leaving it In a long roll, suggestive of a Yule log, and tying tire with red ribbon. For packing, It well to cut the roll in convenient but not slice it. This recipe makes or 3 pounds of candy. Aside from her home and family. Mrs.

Schon numbers among her activities the presidency of the city P. 'T. A. council, membership on the safety council and belongs to the Warren Methodist church. The recipe for Fudge Roll Is as follows: 1 teacup cold water 1 pound granulated sugar teaspoon cream of tartar Let stand 30 minutes, place quick fire and stir constantly until candy begins to boll.

Cover for a moment to allow crystals to cflssolve from sides of the par. Do not stir or move pan after boiling begins. Boll until candy spins a thread nr until few drops in cold water will form a solid mass. Remove from fire. Pour into large platter and let stand until almost cold.

Stir and knead until smooth and creamy. If possible, allow to stand over night before using. For flavoring, add one small bottle of diced and drained maraschino cherries. MRS. SCHON.

Fondant 2 cups sugar ip mllK 2 tablespoons corn syrup 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla cup finished fondant Nuts to suit taste cup mill 2 tabiespoo 4 squares or 4 ounces chocolate Cut chocolate Into pieces so it will melt easily. Add sugar, milk and corn syrup. Cook, occasionally to keep from burning, until fudge forms a soft ball when amount is dropped into cold water. Remove candy from flame and add butter without stirring. Set aside and allow to cool until hand can be held on bottom of pan.

Begin beating and after a few minutes, add fondant and vanilla, and continue to beat until mass loses its shiny look. Then add nuts and pour and pat into shape about inch thick on large waxed paper, well buttered. Then place a layer about the thickness of fondant taking one handful at a time and patting out and laying on fudge until all the surface is covered. Then begin to roll up like cinnamon roll, lifting edge of waxed paper to make it roll more easily, it la finally shaped a long roll, wrap butteretl paper around it and set away to chill, ready to slice. The favorite recipe of a Lincoln woman Is to appear In The Journal each Tuesday.

The reports included Miss McGregor, Mrs. A. D. Eigenbroadt, and Mrs. F.

C. Jenkins, "Standard Oil Company." Mrs. Thomas Curran and three children, James. Constance and Sheila of Berkley, are visiting Mrs. Margaret Curran.

Mr. Curran is expected about Dec. 7 to join hla family here and take them to Atlanta, where they will make their home. George J. Brown of Portland.

Is visiting in Lincoln at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John B. Chambers. Mr. Brown will be in Lincoln until Dec.

12. Special at Wedeetday and Thursday untii 2 P. Thursday HOT TURKEY SANDWICH (Lunch here before the game) MINCE MEAT PIES (We make our own mmce meat) STEAMED BOSTON BROWN BREAD, loaf. (Steamed S't hours) Place your orders early for Thanksgiting. rttasi Turkeys, Geese and Pigs.

B4528- -127-129 Sa 13 1701 Nelson Antrim Crawford, magazine editor of Topeka, will spend Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Crawford, and brother, Prof. Robert P.

Crawford. Places will be laid for sixty- three at the Patriarchs dinner at the Comhusker hotel Tuesday evening. The Thanksgiving motif will be developed in appointments. A centerpiece of fruit will be arranged for the table and there will be a tray of fruit at each end. Mrs.

La Fayette Smallpage of Stockton, will be a guest. Miss Alice Howell will be in charge of the program and will present her students in three plays. Mis.s Marie Leota Knisley, daughter of Mrs. Merva Knisley, wa.s married Saturday afternoon at 2 to Elmer Oliver Francees, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Francees. The ceremony took lOCTOI: What you need, Casey. I more bulk in your mig- est bran. ASEY: Not for me. Doc I ion't like bran.

DOCTOt: Well, Casey, you tried Bran Flakes it's delicious and it contains the bran you need. CASEY: Okay. Doc. I'U try it. CASEY: Sure, Mary, the Doc was right 1 It's the cereal for certain! MARY: And already.

Tim, getting back your high spirits! HERE-IN ONE DEUCIOUS CEREAL BRAN for benefits you need OTHER PARTS OF WHEAT for flavor Bran Flakes contains bran for bulk most people need to keep food the intestinal to help ward off Minstipation due to insufficient bulk in the diet. contains other parts of vheat, too. And in this combination of bran and other parts of wheat is the secret of its marvelous flavor. And of its high nutritive its rich content of phosphorus, iron and precious Vitamin B. So eat Bran Flakes regularly.

love And it costs so little. Your grocer has product of General Foods. s. V. un BRAN FLAKES place at the First Methodist church in Wilber, and after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in Fairbury at the home of the brother, Earl E.

Francees. The couple will take a trip to Chicago and after Dec, 30 will be at home in Lincoln. The Philathea class of Grace Methodist church held a party Monday evening at the home of the president, Mi.sa Doreen Bailey. The forty guests spent the evening informally. Mrs.

A. E. Wolf, teacher of the class, was an honored guest and was presented with a birthday gift. Miss Mercedes Ames was chairman of the arrangements, and refreshments were served. Mrs.

Georgia Partridge was an out of town guest at the affair. Beulah Hess. Members and friends of boch families have been Invited. A pink and white color motif will be carried out in the refreshments and the decorations thruout the rooms. Mrs.

Keith Davis, who is leaving Dec. 1 to make her home in Cedar Rapids, will be honored Tuesday evening at a going-away party to be given by Mrs. M. D. Linderman and Mrs.

H. R. Wilson at the home of Mrs. Linderman at 8 The evening will be spent with bridge and refreshments will be served at the small tables. Miss Hattie Dolezol of Cereaco and Louis A.

Prague, were married at the court house Tuesday by County Judge Reid. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Field huve as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Thurman of Gates, and daughter, Elizabeth Jeanl A son was born Monday at Bryan Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Nauslar, 4226 Huntington. Mrs. H. A. Sanders of Duluth, is visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. New Have Your Eyes Tested Note, Mrs.

Cyril Sullivan, a recent bride, will be honored Tuesday evening at a party to be given by her sister. Miss Ina Anderson, and Miss Helen Ward. The affair will be at the home of Mi.ss Anderson, and the twenty-eight guests will spend the time with bunco. There will be three prizes for high score and one for consolation and the Thanksgiving motif will be used in the decorations. The guest of honor will receive a miscellaneous shower.

In courtesy to Mrs. Walter Messing who was married recently. Miss Wilma Messing will entertain at an evening party Wednesday at her home. The twenty guests will spend the time with bridge, and refreshments will be served at the small tables. The guests will receive favors and a color scheme of orchid and cream will be used.

The guest of honor will receive a miscellaneous shower. Miss Emma P. Rosenthal, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenthal, will be married Tuesday evening at 10 to Harold D. Rice, son of Mrs.

Mabel Rice, Rev. George Hartner of Trinity Lutheran church will perform the ceremony at his home. Following a trip to St. Joseph, the couple will reside in Lincoln at 456 So, 25th. Dean F.

E. Henzlik will give a lecture at 7:30 Tuesday at the Lincoln hotel on "The Program and Responsibilities of the Teachers College of the University of The meeting, which is public, is the third of a series sponsored by the educational department of the League of Women Voters. In courtesy to Miss Hilda Tillinghast, who is leaving Wednesday to teach in Council Bluffs, Mrs. Guy Phillips entertained at a party Monday evening at her home. There were players for three tables of bridge, and the Thanksgiving motif with bronze chrysanthemums was used in the appointments.

The hostess presented Miss Tillinghast with a gift. Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met for dinner at followed by a business meeting at the Corn- husker hotel. Miss Gene Scott reviewed the book, A discussion followed on Contribution to Literature and Chapter DN, P. met at the home of Mrs. L.

C. Chapin for a buffet supper, with twenty-one present. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. S. O.

Anderson, Mrs. E. W. Miskell, Mrs. B.

E. Forbes, Mrs, J. F. Thompson, Miss Mary Chapin, Miss Bema Miskell and Miss Clara Miskell. Capt.

G. W. Spoerry spoke on "China." Eighty-five were present at the meeting of the club history department at Faculty hall. of the was the subject of Prof. J.

L. lecture. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Prof. Dwight Kirsch with his color photography slides on the The Tuesday Night club will have a dinner dance at the Corn- husker hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Jemer are chairmen of the committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F.

Beer, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doerck, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl S. Manthe, Mr. and Mrs, J. N.

Allison, Mr, and Mrs. Merle M. Hale and Dr. and Mrs. Harold S.

Morgan. Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. Caywood will entertain at a reception in prenuptial courtesy to their grandson, Gerald B.

Caywood, and Mrs. Caywood, formerly Miss The Alexandrian-Hellenic Chautauqua circle met at the Y. W. C. A.

and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman had charge of the lesson on the book B3421 131 No. 13th At Fenton Tkalthtfliair mil qrmvonlu on a neallhtf Scalp Keep yovr emlp in good condition by shampooing regularly with a thick suds of Cntirara and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. If there is any dandruff or irritatioD, the shampoo should he preceded hy an application of datlenni fNatnseat.

Soap 25c. Otatment 25 and SOc. ftaprietors: Potter Drag JE Chemical Corporation, Maldca, Mass. SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS Mmw emrtnfn Pwimm'w VITAMIN A Bmiaaat docton stata that this is It it a potaat aid ia aP racovsnr from coacht aad coldt aad ia taisiac rsaiatanca to ra-iafactioa. No chaaat io fba dalsdoat tasta of SaaJtii Brotbara Coaah Dtopa.

Two Uads: or Maathal. adtt-9c SCHLEICH 145 So. 9th Groceryteria and Market Free Delivery Telephone B1929 SPRING CHICKENS, ad lb GEESE, Pick your live Turkey at per lb. and we will dress It for you FREE, CRANBERRIES, 2 lid i9d PUMPKIN, No. ZVz can.

CELERY, bunch SWEET POTATOES, 6 FRESH OYSTERS, pint FRESH OYSTERS, log 9d 29 5 Butter-Nut Coffee COME and SHOP and SAVE Freadrich's Groceryteries We Are Ready To Help You Make That Selection For Your Huuiksffivfiig Bird. TURKEYS The pound 19c Pure Pork SAUSAGE DUCKS Young and plump, tender. The pound AAv Extra Choice PORK LOIN ROAST 2Sc Kansas Jersey SWEET POTATOES So Nice Candied pounds 10c Fancy, Large, Firm CRANBERRIES The pound 12c Tlie pound. 8c PASCAL CELERY Extra Fresh, nice size, crisp stalks. The bundle ISc HEINZ PLUM OR FIG PUDDING The mediiun tin 29c GEESE Young and The pound lie Extra Rich, Tasty MINCE MEAT Made Style Chickens Roasting or frying I plump and tender pound 12c pounds 3SC Fancy Western CELERY The large Bunch lOc Red Aoom, Solid Pack PUMPKIN cans.

ISc Freah OYSTERS They come by fast express. Solid COra meat. 9TV PINT Fresh Green BRUSSEL SPROUTS The 13c Acorn SQUASH, YeHow rich and tasty Each 4c The Best Plaee to Trade ASter All! Freadrich Bros. MASTER GROCERS a For Thanksgiving! TURKEYS, fancy. OAra fresh dressed, XVV DUCKS, choice Nb.

1 freah dreesed, lb. AX CRANBERRIES, per Fancy Jersey SWEET POTATOES, 3 Ibe BRUSSELL SPROUTS. pound lOc 10c 20c No. 1 Fancy ddj. GEESE, lie CHICKENS, Roasting or IXC PASCAL CEI.ERY.

per XvC Fancy Florida ORANGES per 59C CAULIFLOWER fancy, white, lb. IX pfemff market Phone BS3U FREE DRLIYERY SII So. 11th St. TChanhsgMng FLOWERS Wi hsve prrpxrcd special package ol aMorted for makes a thouchtful and gurgeous gift. 'li value exreptlonal.

Table Assortment $1.00 FRESH CUT FLOWKK.S tn Detui tn Doien CamaUaru .73 to tMI Uoieii SBapdragona .......................................75 Doren CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS Full 7.5« and nfl Seeds and Flowers No. 10th B1740 I Thanksgiving Poultry Do not be misled by the so-called No. 1 or Poultry. We Invite you to come in and some really choice fresh dressed Poultry I that has been properly handled and refrigerated, not frozen, but kept under temperatures that is very important these warm d.iy.». Uoostlngr Chickens Frying Chickens Choice Choice Squabs, each Eitra Choice Pascal Celery, Bundle 3WV Special Pork Tenderloins, OYSTERS SHIPPED DIRECT, NO GRIT Standards, qt.

65c. Selects, qt. 85c. Counts, qt. Turkeys Capons Geese Ducks Mallard Duck.s, each Guinea Hens, each Domestic Rabbits 13c 5.5c 55c $1.01) DIRECT FROM SWEDEN Lingon Berries, quart 30c.

Gal $1.00. Lulefish Market 140 So. 11th St. DELIVERY SERVICE B3348 P. 6.

MARKETS No. So. 11th No. and Individually Owned No. No.

and JELLO New Style, All Flavors 4 pkgt. ISjz' BUTTER P. G. No. 1.

Per MINCE MEAT lb. FRESH OYSTERS pint DATES 3 lbs. 19 PUMPKIN for 17 WALNUTS Budded, lb 19 CELERY Large Crisp Stalks, ORANGES Sunkist, large size, doz. LETTUCE Large Solid Heads 2 for SWEET SPUDS 3 lbs. CRANBERRIES ..2 lbs.

19 PEACHES r.v. 2 for MARSHMALLOWS lb. 14 GEESE per lb. CHICKENS DUCKS lb. Ilf! PORK LOIN ROAST lb.

BEEF ROAST CHEESE HAM BACON Cut from Baby Beef, Pound Nebr, Full Cream or whole, lb. Sliced. Cellophane Wrapped, lb 2 lbs. 25 IZHi' FOLGER COFFEE Butur-NutCoffee.