Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CANNING OF FRUIT SO EASY THAT WASTE IS SHAMEFUL

Now’s Time to Fill Up the Pantry Thi* l the second of a series of four article! on "Savin* the Surplus.” in which Sister Mar* *lve* tuKcestlon* on home canninr BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Don't say can't —say can! For it’s so easy to can fruit that It’s a pity to let any of it waste. Never have the trees been so loaded wth pears and plums and peaches and apples as they are this year. What is not quite perfect enough lor canning will make delicious butters and preserves if the imperfections are cut away and discarded. Fruit is prepared as for table use. It is then pre-cooked for a few minutes and packed hot in hot sterlized jars and hot syrup to cover is poured over. Jars Are Half Sealed The jars are half sealed and processed for the required length of time by the most convenient method. Fruits are canned in thin, medium and thick syrups. The thickness of the syrup will depend largely upon family tastes and the use of the canned product. Fruits wanted for pies can be canned in a thin syrup. Very tart fruits and those wanted for "sauce” will need a thick syrup. Medium syrup is suitable for pears, most berries and small fruits. Thin syrup is made by bringing to the boiling point one part sugar and three parts water. Let boil two or three minutes. Proportions Are Varied Medium syrup is made the same way but the proportions are one part sugar to two parts water. Thick syrup is made by boiling equal parts of sugar and water. Wash and peel the fruit if necessary and cook it for five minutes in syrup* Then pack in jars, half seal and process. At the end of the processing time remove jars, seal and cool quickly. The methods for canning fruits are the same as for vegetables—hot water bath, heat regulated oven and pressure cooker. The following methods for proc- | essing the various fruits have been ; carefully tested.

APPLES, WHOLE

Cook in medium syrup until rather clear. Pack hot, cover with syrup and process in hot water bath for fifteen minutes. Process forty minutes in heat regulated oven at 275 degrees F.

APPLE SAUCE

Apple sauce, made as for table use, packed hot in jars and processed for ten minutes in hot water bath.

PEACHES

Pour over boiling water to cover, drain and dip in cold water. This makes the skins peel off very easily. Cut in halves and remove pits. Pre-cook in medium or heavy syrup. Pack in jars, cover with boiling syrup, half seal and process in hot water bath for twenty minutes, in oven at 275 degrees F. for 35 minutes and ten minutes in steam pressure cooker at ten pounds pressure. Apricots are treated in the same way as peaches.

PEARS

Pare and core. Cook five minutes in medium syrup. Pack hot and process twenty minutes in hot water bath, thirty-five minutes in oven at 275 degrees F., and eight minutes at ten pounds pressure.

PLUMS

Prick surface of skin after thorough washing. Bring to the boiling point in heavy syrup and pack hot. Process twenty minutes in hot water bath, forty-five minutes in oven at 275 degrees F„ and ten minutes in steam pressure cooker at ten pounds pressure.

FRUIT BUTTERS

Fruit butters can be processed in a heat regulated oven. They do not need to be stirred while cooking to prevent them from sticking to the bottom of the kettle and burning as it is necessary to do when they are boiled for such a long time over the surface burner. Process them for four or five hours at 325 degrees F. Heat sugar and fruit on top of stove before putting in oven and cook in open kettle until as thick as wanted. '"hen put into sterilized jars and seal. Tomorrow: Drying fruit and vegetables. Miss Johnson Named Altrusa Club Chairman Miss Eunice Johnson, director of personal training at L. S. Ayres and Cos., has been appointed chairman of the national policy committee of Altrusa Club. Work of the committee includes arranging talks for girls’ civics classes at Arsenal Technical high school to be given by members of the club with the objective giving the young girls some idea of the • job. - ' its requirements and preparation. The committee has been functioning two years It also has been announced that one meeting ‘a month will be informal. Oct. 9 and Nov. 13 have been set aside for this purpose. There will be a dinner meeting Friday night at the Columbia Club Cith the program given by Peggy ou Snyder’s dance pupils.

PRETTY PRETTIES TO KEEP LADY GRIDIRON FANS WARM

When a couple of silkworms and a few Angora rabbits get together, then Milady of the Football Bleachers is assured that she won’t be frozen to death at the fall game between Hootch college and Whynot university. Fashion for feminine gridironites in 1931 cuts down the need

Avalon Club’s ‘Razz’ Tourney to Be Sept. 22 Annual "razzberry’ ’tournament for feminine golfers at Avalon Country Club has been scheduled for Sept. 22. Competition is for members only, and each entrant must be garbed in inconguous costume. Success of the venture last year assures the committee of enthusiastic co-operation among women golfers. The final tournament will be held Oct. .6, when special prizes will be awarded for ringer scores and lowering of handicaps. Chairman for next year will be elected at a business session following play. Henry C. Pfohl Is Singer for D. A. R. Meeting Henry C. Pfohl sang the following program this afternoon at the initial meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., held at the chapter house, in observation of Constitution day: "The Beaming Eyes,” by MacDowell; "You may Bury Me in the East,” a Negro spiritual, and “I Love Life,” by Mana Zucca, all by American composers. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene accompanied Mr Pfohl. The meeting marked Mrs. Maurice Tennant’s first as regent of the chapter. Mrs. Tennant was assisted by her new board.

Personals

Mrs. Miliam Lyons of the Marott j is spending a few weeks in New j York. Mrs. Burton Parrott; her daughter, Mrs. Robert Failey and children, 2900 North Meridian street, have returned from Harbor Point, where they spent the summer. Miss Gertrude F. McHugh, 4132 Ruckle street, will go to Detroit Thursday for a few days. Mrs. Robert P. Schaub and daughter, Mrs. Helen Schaub Herring, 1162 West Thirty-fifth street, returned Wednesday from Anderson, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dice and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilay. While in Anderson, they were honored, at parties given by their hostesses. Mrs. Dice came to Indianapolis Wednesday night and will spend several days at the Columbia Club. Mrs. A. R. Coffin. 971 North Delaware street, and Mrs. W. E. Carter are at the Roosevelt in New York where they are attending the bridge teachers’ convention of Bridge Headquarters, which is inaugurating the new official system of contract bridge sponsored by such experts as Work, Lenz, Barclay, Shepard, Reich ants others. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale, 1354 North Delaware street, will entertain at dinner tonight in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wallace. Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Emma Martindale, Pasadena, Cal. Miss Elizabeth Van Hagen, Barrington, 111., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre, 1509 East Maple road. Mr. and Mrs. Albert/Gall, 2865 North Meridian street, arejn New York, and are registered at the ! Roosevelt. Mrs. Margaret Kellison and Miss Hazel Kellison, 3521 East Twentieth street, are spending a few days in : Washington at the Dodge hotel. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Adams of Washington will reside at the I Spink-Arms during the winter. Mrs. R. W. Houser, Kewanee, 111., * is the house guest of Mrs. E. M. Costin, 4216 Broadway. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter and i family. 5110 North Meridian street, I will return Sunday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siebert and daughter, 1605 East Minnesota j street., have returned from an extended trip through the south. John E. Hollett Jr., accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'E. Hollett, 4001 North Meridian street, will leave Friday for St. : Louis, Mo., where his marriage to Miss Rosemary Carr of Webster j Groves will take place Saturday j night. Bryon P. Hollett will be his brother's best man. Mrs. A. M. Hall of the Denison hotel will go to Clayton Friday, where she will talk on “Shawls” and exhibit her collection for the guest da£ meeting of the Friday Club at t le Methodist church.

for a Rip-flask, with the introduction of the new rabbit-wool ‘'pretties'.” The "pretties” are made of silk and rabbit-wool. Worshipers of Hoosier half backs will find the "cuties” capable of sustaining body temperature in sub-zero weather. Diagonal tweeds and silver

What’s in Fashion?

Buttons —Useful or Decorative

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

New Coats and Dresses Button—Left: One large button fastens this coat and (right) the coat dress closes with four of them.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—You don’t have to be a doorman at a grand Broadway movie palace in order to wear buttons this fall. Some of the very smartest costumes on the women who pass by that doorman to see Chevalier or Dietrich in their latest have just as many buttons as his uniform. They aren’t brass or nickel, like his, of course. Because the object of all the fashionable button trimmings isn’t to make their wearers look like doormen. If it’s to make them look like anything, it’s like the ladies of the last century who, too, wore many buttons on their costumes from which many of the modern costumes have been copied. But lots of the buttons you see on new dresses and coats are there for strictly utilitarian purposes. They fasten things. The coat that buttons, for instance, is more fashionable than the coat that closes with a belt. Groups of buttons are a favorite way of fastening coats . . . three

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Ray Tharpe By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ Sept. 17. Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Virginia Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Thompson, Frankfort, and Ray Tharp?, son of Mrs. Fannie Tharpe. 647 Congress avenue, Indianapolis. Both are graduates of the 1931 class at Indiana university, and will make their home in Bloomington, where Mr. Tharpe will enter the university school of medicine this fall. Mrs. Tharpe, secretary to Dr. W. H. Book, head of the psychology department, wilLy continue doing graduate study. Ghe received her A. B. degree with^vstinct^on.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

muskrat coats are other styles for the feminine follower of the pigskins. Center photo—The rabbit-wool “niceties” as worn by Miss Mary Virginia Aldridge. Left photo—A diagonal tweed suit, top-coat, hat, and combination pocketbook and muff to

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or four or even more, sometimes |ibove and sometimes below the waistline. Others fasten with one large, decorative button. And some coats shown in the fall collections of the Paris dressmakers buttoned all the way down the front. Buttoned Scarfs Stylish Scarfs on coats—fur or fabricare newest when they button, one side on to the other. Much newer than the pull through scarf of last year. Even more buttons are used on dresses than on coats. Coat-dresses j fasten with them —in groups of three or four. Surplice dresses | close with them—one or two at the point where the surplice crosses. Some fasten straight down the middle of the front. Dress scarfs button down or over. Dress revers are made so one side can be buttoned over on the other side, making the neckline high. One interesting way of using buttons that’s reminiscent of the way they were used in the last century is when they’re put on to imitate the way they used to outline the basque of the 1890’s. Sometimes buttons follow the seams of the back of the dress bodice. And they used them that way, too, on the old-time basque. Groups on Sleeves Quite often therp are groups of little buttons used for nothing but decoration, as on the yoke or along the seam of the sleeve. v Many sleeves actually use the buttons you find there, though. Especially when the sleeve is a loose one. Then a button is sometimes put on so the loose sleeve can be buttoned close to the wrist if you prefer it that way. Choose them large or choose them small—useful or purely decorative. But be sure to have some buttons somewhere on one of your dresses or coats this fall. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish I Next: Some ideas on how to use table lamps are suggested by Amos Parrish. Don’t Wake Up Nights Make this 25c Test You need a bladder physic to drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause bladder irregularities. Get a 25c test box of BUKETS. the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of waking up nights go back and get your money. BUKETS. containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains arising from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement. I

match, as worn by Miss Lucinda Smith. Right photo—Miss Billie Peurifoy wearing one of the new-styled three-quarter length silver muskrat coats. Tlie wearing apparel and models v/ere furnished through the courtesy of L. S. Ayres Cos.

Miss Leiper to Give Party for Recent Bride Miss Helen Leiper, 442 Harvard Place, will entertain tonight at her home, with a bridge party and personal shower in honor of Mrs. Ben H. Wakefield, who was Miss Brucie Ridge before her marriage. Appointments and favors will be in the colors, green and white. The hostess will be assisted by her sister, Miss Mary E. Leiper. Guests will be: Mesdames Leonard Rav. Albert R. Heffner. E E. Thompson. Frank Buckley. Robert P. Gregg. Harry Hamilton Morgan. Arthur Lichtenauer. Russell Young. Alger P. Wysong, Irene Ridge, mother of the bride; Misses Josephine Mohr. Betty Hicks. Beulah O'Brien. Peggy Farmer. Mary Harris. Ollie Lewis. Marjorie Zeigler. Mildred Dietz. Novella Sears and Charlotte Drake of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield are at home at 3611 North Illinois street. Pledges Are Hostesses Pledges of the Lambda Mu chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, entertained members of the active chapter at dinner Wednesday night at the Severin. Miss Mary Pauline Thompson was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Miss Geneva Skomp.

Miss McManamon, Bride-Elect, Will Be Honored at Shower

Miss Dorothy A. McManamon, whose marriage to Audley H. Rearick will take place Sept. 25, will be honored at a party and miscellaneous shower tonight at the Warner Brothers Motion Picture office, by girls employed there. The hostesses include Mesdames Gorman Pollard, H. C. Helmuth, Oliver S. Stoner, Leonard Patton,

CIVIC CAPTAIN

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—Photo by Bretzman. Miss Mary Louise Minnick Miss Mary Louise Minnick, one of the team captains of the Civic Theater membership campaign being conducted this week to secure season subscriptions for the theater, has as members of her team, Mesdames Robert C. Winslow, Walker W. Winslow’, Irving Fauvre, Misses Lorena McComb, Lally Carr, Reginald Garstang, Lowell Stormont, Blair Taylor, Jesse Pritchett and Thomas Sinclair. Miss Minnick also is playing in the motion picture version of ‘ Wizard of Oz,” now being filmed at the Civic Theater by the Junior League.

THE PENALTY OF GRAY HAIR

Gray hair —age —slipping. All these unpleasant ideas seem to go together. Yet, it jis not at all necessary. Gray Hair often comes to a young head and people who have it are neither old nor incapable. But how often you hear people say, “Why, she has gray hair:” and —she is on the shelf. This penalty need no longer handicap the woman who uses Canute Water This is a c c ar, spring-like water of wonderful properties which actually restore hair to its original girlhood color. No complicated “color plan” ; no danger of getting brunette 6hade when your hair is blonde. Not only the one kind but the one bottle is enough. It really is surprising what successful youthifying results it gives. Apply Canute Water yourself, in the privacy of your own home. Many women in town are doing the same thing; they simply do not mention it. You need not mention it either. Just buy a bottle from any good druggist—and get rid of the “age penalty” in gray hair. Canute Water is so safe, so scientific and sure that your dealer knows it will satisfy you; if not, he will refund your money. Sold and recommended by Hook's DepetJftble Drug Stores or your own ulruggiffß The Canute Cos., Milwaukee, W iB.-fU.dver Lisemeat.

Hoover Bid Given Girl Scout Heads President Hoover's camp at Rapidan, in the Viriginia mountains, will be the scene of the next meeting of the national Girl Scout executive committee, as the result of an invitation from Mrs. Hoover, honorary president of the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady, chairman of the Girl Scout national board, recently returned from Europe, accepted Mrs. Hoover's invitation for Wednesday, Sept. 23. Members of the executive committee who are expected to attend the meeting include, in addition to Mrs. Brady: Mrs. Frederick Edev. president of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. William H. Hoffman; Mrs. Arthur O. Choate: Mrs. Vance C. McCormick; Mrs. A. Clifford Shinkle: Mrs. William M. Chester: Mrs. Barrett Wendell: Mrs. Herbert H. Lehman: Mrs. Louis Guerineau Mvers: Mrs. Edgar Rickard: treasurer: Mrs. Julius H. Barnes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leo Arnstem: Mrs. Frederick H Brooke: Mrs. Lyman Delano: Mrs. Richard E Forrest: Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth: Mrs. Nathan L. Miller: Miss Llewellyn 4>arasons: Mrs. Walter N. Rothschild and Mrs. Giles Whiting. Misb Josephine Schain, national director of the Girl Scouts, also will attend. MISS HEIMER TO BE GIVEN SHOWER Miss Edith Heimer, who will be married Saturday to Richard Schellschmidt, will be honored at a bridge party and shower to be given tonight at the Antlers, by Misses Ethel Heimer and Elizabeth Hillyer. Guests will include: Mesdames Harry Adkins, John Faunce. Robert Byrket. Clark Hardesty. Charles Rhoades. Lee Rawlings. John Watkins. Fred Kemp of Detroit. Misses Pearl Aust Pauline Ballinger. Dorothy Caudell. Emma Hornbaker. Helen Lemasters.’ Lucille Loftus. Modena Lowry. Betty Schellschmidt. Dolretta Solomon. Helen Thorburgh and Mildred Thornburgh. Change Cuffs, Collars One good way of getting that smart touch of color into the costume is in your collars and cuffs. One dark wool dress can form the background for several color combinations. Your brown dress, for instance, may be worn one day \#ith rust collars and cuffs, another day with yellow and still others with turquoise or pink. Pen Women to Meet Indiana branch, League of American Pen Women, will hold a business meeting at 10 Saturday morning in the social room of the Fletcher-American bank. All members are asked to attend.

Robert Riley, Raymond Bell, Charles DeSautelle, Fred Mack, Misses Eldean Thompson, Mildred Winer, Jack Roth, Rosemary Cagngany, Mary Lough, and Olive Alte. Miss Mary Agnes Griffin entertained Wednesday night in honor of Miss McManamon. Her guests were Mesdames Edward P. Huck, Roth, Harold Whittinger, John Land, Louis Holmes, Joseph G. Putts, George R. Nevitt, Harold Caldwell, Chicago; Misses Taresa A. Gray, Katheryn Mulrey, and Theresa McMahan.

Miss Wales, Bride-Elect, to Be Honored at Bridge Party

Miss Dorothy Johnston, 2127 North Delaware street, will entertain this afternoon at her home with a bridge party and personal shower, honoring Miss Frances Wales, who will be married Monday to Henry Pickens Adams. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. S. A. Johnston. Guests will be: Misses Melissa Jane Wadley, Anne Betty Lee Barns. Betty Wallerich, Lois Graham. Jane Watson, Phoebe Fmer-

| . These shoes" are an investment Patent Leathers’, IjS^ Black Elk, Log Cabin Elk Sizes UYz to 3 T Shoes that measure up to our high- 'M est standard of Quality . . . Style . . . illlEeg’r Wear ... At the very lowest price! $1 Children's High Shoes, jjlPpN Patent Leathers, WuM* Log Cabin Elk and • jßr m Dull Black Elk Sizes SYz to 12 THF ' NEW LOWER PRICES ' ,Mfc (7>t WHITE ELK Tan, in on BIG SMOKED ELK "-XT THIRD [MUmPKI patent leather SKS floor -Js evTt! 8 :12.35 L. . Buy Shoes at a Shoe Store nutom

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- Q Q 7 tern No. O O / Size Street ; City State Name—

5* * / x| * * * x x r\ /XX X X I / X 1 X K X X xl* A f Xi ****f\xA I * A x x x x >/\V x \ I < xxxxi/\l K \ I */\ * * * V Y •'** * vi mm / N XX X,K I *}?** * / <* Cd <* €*X * io 887

SWANKY SPORTS MODEL This little dress is this novelty flecked wool voile. It has the newest note of Paris with its buttons down the back from the neck to the hipline. The skirt is distinctive in swaying hem with pointed treatment through the hipp. The little rolled collar is pique. It is best made detachable by sewing a bias binding at the neck edge. Then it may be simply basted to the dress so as to be readily taken off to launder. Style No. 887 is designed for the Miss of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The 8-year size requires 2 yards of 39inch material with Vi-yard of 39inch contrasting. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps Or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. The weave of the knitted sport costume gives it its style this season. Plain colors are more fashionable than mixtures.

son, Jane Roemler. Mary Caperton, Sybil Stafford and Betty Gould. Miss Wales also was honored at a luncheon given Wednesday by Misi Jane Watson, at her home, 5300 North Meridian street. One long table seated the guests, and was centered with pink roses, lighted with blue tapers. Guests were: Misses Ayres. Wadley. Burns. Gould. Wallerich. Johnston. Caperton. Graham. Stafford. Roemler. Emily Wolfson. Josephine Rcckwood and Martha Adams.

SEPT. 17, 1931

Miss Green Is Feted at Tea-Shower Mrs. Russell W. McDermott entertained with a bridge-tea and dust cloth shower at her apartmen. in Oxford Gables this afternoon for Miss E’-anor Burrill Green, whese marriage to John Huber Roberts Jr., will take place Saturday night. The tea table was centered with a bowl of white roses and greenery and lighted by white tapers, in Miss Green's color scheme of white and green. Mrs. William Averill Johnson poured, and was assisted by Miss Mary Adelaide Rhodes and Miss Lorena McComb. Guests were: Mesdames John C. Marshall. William C. Kern. John James Cooper. Misses Joan Johnson. Ann Sneers. Eleanor Ann Barrett. Elizabeth Adams. Sara Tyce Adams and Lucille Finn. Cambridge. Mass,, who is Miss Green's house guest. Wednesday, Miss Johnson entertained twelve guests at a luncheon and took and library shower at the Propylaeum in MisS Green’s hor-nr. The table was centered with a bowl of white roses and lighted by white tapers. The gifts also were arranged on the table and from them white streamers led to and formed a ribbon bouquet at Miss Green's place. Friday, Mrs. Johnson will entertain for the bride-elect. Helen Hill Is Entertained at Bridal Shower Miss Beatrice Yates and Miss Katherine Holaday entertained Tuesday night at the home of Miss Yates, 2226 North Meridian street, with a bridge party and linen shower, honoring Miss Helen Hill, who will be married to Joseph L. Stout Jr., Saturday, at the Broadway Methodist Episcola church. The color note was in green and yellow, shades chosen by the brideelect. Places of the guests were marked at serving time, by Cladius Pernet roses. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Isis Leath Yates. Guests included: Mrs. C. J. Hill, mother of the orideelect. Mesdames Joseph Cripe. Thomas Beck Misses Marjorie Goble. Armen Aslian, Bertha Corva. Martha Chatman. Mareart Luke. Norma and Clarabell Davidson. Dorothy Peterson. Lorinda Cottingham Dorothy Lambert Emily Tong and Jean Yates. War Mothers to Be Invited Here in 1933 American War Mothers will hold their seventh biennial convention Sept. 28 to Oct. 3 at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. S. C. Gibson, Logansport, state president, has announced that twenty-five members from Indiana will attend. The Indiana organization will extend an invitation for the 1933 conventon to be held in Indianapolis, the birthplace of the organization, in 1917. The invitation will be sponsored by the Marion county chapter and indorsed by the state advisory board, representing the chapters of the state. Mrs. E. May Hahn is chairman of the invitation committee. Others who will attend, with Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Gibson include: : Mesdames W. E. Ochiltree, ConnersI ville, national recording secretary; Carrie L. Root, Kewanna, editor of the American War Mother, and John H. Huntington, Bloomington, national chairman of finance and j transportation.

FREE—FREE FINGER WAVE—MARCEL BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE’, you do not have to buy anything. Given under expert supervision every day except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings. A small charge is made for any other treatment. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432