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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1924)
&oer v awW_ag Meidell-Munroe At a very pretty Easterttm* wed ding. In Low* Avenue Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. Mis* Maud* Cook Munroe. diughter of Mr. •nd Mr*. Edwsrd T. Munroe. was united In marriage to Charle* T. Meidell of Mullln, Neb. Rev. Edgar Ernat performed the ceremony. The bride wore a one-piece gown of white satin, the slight draping at the right caught In a cluster of pearls. A headed godct fell on the left side. Her long tulle veil was held In plac* by a coronet of pearls, and orange blossoms. These blooms were sent to her from Snn niego by her aunt*. Her shower bouquet com bined lllle* of lire valley and white roses. Mrs. W, A. Smith, matron of honor, wore a sunburst crepe tlzarde made sleeveless, the skirt siichtly draped, with 'a scarf train. She carried a •hower of pink roses. The bridesmaids wore gowns of crepe lizard#, close fitting as to bodice and bouffant of skirt. They were trimmed with handmade flow ers. Miss Corrine Jones wore yellow, Eoralne Mcllvane of Olenwond. Ia., green. Miss Eloise Franklin pink, and Rhea Whitmore orchid. blaster lilies, carnations and orange blossoms were used at the altar. Assisting at the reception In the church parlors following th* cere mony were Mesdnmes P. M. Conklin, E. M. Jones. W. W. Mcllvalne. Edith Franklin, O. M. Cole, E. Whitmore. ^ Misses Marjorie Nye, Helen Bonordin, Thelma Marks. Ruth Crockett. Ruth Carr, Helen Hain. The bride worre the groom's gift, a # platinum dinner ring set In amethyst. The young couple will be at home, after an extended western trip, at Brownlee, Neb. For Mrs. Hughes Mis* Lucille Lathrop will enter tain at bridge Friday afternoon of next week for Mrs. O. W. Hughea, a recent bride. Miss Morton Honored by Dundee Circle. Dundee Chautauqua circle- held a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday. March 24, at the home of Mrs. D. B. Chesney, 4*24 Webster street. In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Helen K. Morton, . founder of the circle. The birthday cake bore four candles, standing for l he four years of the circle’s life. After luncheon "A Short History of American Literature," the third book of the course, was completed. The next book to be studied will be "The Party Battles of the Jackson Period." by Bowers, under the leader ship of Mrs. A. B. Allen. Council Catholic Women to Hear Judge Day. Judge L. B. Day will speak at 3:30 Thursday in the moot court of Creigh ton university to the Omaha Council of Cathblic women. This is the fourth of a series of Lenten lectures. Judge Day’s.topic will be the Juvenile court, with especial reference to mothers’ tensions. Mr*. Douglas a Visitor. Mrs. James Douglas of Chicago, en route home from California, is a visi tor for several days with Mrs. Martin Harris. In honor of Mrs. Douglas. Mrs. Samuel Rees gave a dinner at her home Tuesday night, and on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Harris gave a two-table bridge for her guest. Resign Before Being Fired Dear Miss Allen: We are two high school teachers, and sadly In need of advice. We ere In love with two of the best looking boys In school, end the school board has asked us to stop going about with thsm, but ws find it Impossible to glvs them up. We have been going together since the first of September. The boys are IS arid 1» and we ere IS. Would you please advise us as to whet would lie the best step for us to take, e» a»c art 1'ittndlng to teach school next year. Thanking you In advpn I would sdvlee you to resign you. positions b«fore you are fired! The next step you should take is a step out of town. Afraid to Speak for Himself. Dear Miss Allen: I am very much in love with » girl, who lives In «n other town, but my trouble ys I don't know whether she cares for me or not. I have met her at parties, but I could never got a chance to talk to her alone, so I wrote to her, toiling her how I felt towards her. but she did not answer mv letter. Others have told me that she Is crary about me. If that's the rase, why don't she let me know It some way or an swer my letter, or do you think she thought me foolish for writing to hsr. I have tried to forget her by going with other girls, hut she Is con stsntly on my mind. Hoping to see this ip print soon, I am, A. B. Do you remember what Priscilla said to John Alden: "Why don’t you speak for yourself, John?" That wss a very womanly remark. Thera Is nothing a woman regrets more thHn hii admirer who doesn't give her a 'sir opportunity to show that shs, too. has a friendly feeling. Write and ask (he girl If you can call on her, or ask her to go with you to a party. It will he easy enough for her to say no If Bhe doesn't cars to. You wouldn't like It If the girl made the advances. I am afraid your friend ship will never progress unless you exert some Intlatlve. Katherine J.—A nlle green canton crepe dress would be lovely. Get one of very simple style and have shoes »nd stockings either to match or sti ver shoes and stockings. If you gat sllvsr, wear a large silver rose St your waist, but have the dress made most simply. If you Ilka shall pink, that also would l>a pretty with silver slippers and stockings. Brown Kysa—It. 8. V. P. means but one thing: "Respond, if you plssse." It Is a French saying and la used only on invitations where ths hosfess takes this way of asking her guests to notify her If they are coming 01 not. tel*. ; ■ ‘“t ‘ V. Food Expert Gives Recipes i) cJCiss oTe&tt&fe 1 , ~ „ Twice as many women attended Miss Jean Rich's lecture and food demonstration Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. J. F. Mlnick, leader of the home economic department the Omaha Woman's club, as were present Monday. The lectures con tinue dally through the week, be ginning at 10 a. m. The door foe of 25 cents goes to the club house fund and Includes lunch eon, which Is supplied by local manu facturers ami concerns. A “capacity house’’ greeted Miss Rich on Wednesday when she made baking powder biscuits and described the variations possible with biscuit dough. Miss Rich's recipe for blecult dough calls for 2 cups of flour, 4 teaspoons of baking powder, 2 3 tea spoons of salt, 4 tablespoons of short ening (any fat) and milk and water enough to make a aoft dough (about 1-3 cup of liquid for each cup of flour). Hake in hot over (450 de grees), This will make 15 Imscuits with a small cutter. A good cake foundation was given by Miss Rich as follow: Half ' cup shortening, 1 cup sugar, 3 tespoons of bakins powder, 2 cups of flour, teaspoon, salt. 3 egg, l ■ teaspoon of flavoring and 2-3 cup of liquid. For a white cake the egg yolk may be omitted. Miss Rich was graduated from the Univerity of Wisconsin, specializing in home economics. Site is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Ne«t week, she will he in Council Bluffs, at the Continental Furniture com pany. * - Miss Pugsley Lead in Doane Play Mls« Dlizaheth Pugsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pugsley, and a senior at Doane college, will lour the stale with the Doane players during :he spring recess as tlie lead In "Adam and Kve," the comedy they are pre senting with great success this season. Miss Pugsley Is a graduate of Omaha High school. .She was one of the members of the girls' football team at Doane last fall and has been active in other collegiate activities. Bridge Puncheon. Mrs. Clay Thomaa will give a bridge luncheon at her home next I Tuesday. I \ One CAN will convince YOU! It’s easy to find oat* that Puritan is the rich tat, atrongaat malt extract. Just try it. Two kinds— Plain Puri tan Malt Extract with a 3-oz. package of Jk>ps, and Puritan Hop-rlavorad Malt Sugar Syrup, PuriTan MALT^s Wight at duality' :C«r4-Br«4y. Qwto, N«>., DlilrlhUt Personals - ■ j Bishop I«ongley of Iowa spent Tuesday with Bishop Shayler. Mrs Millard Langfeld la fully recov ered from a serious lllneaa of the past aaveral week a Mra. H S Purvis of Des Molnea left Monday after a month'* vlatt with her sister. Mrs. L. M. Holliday • _____ Mr and Mr* Isaac Carpenter and their daughter. Mrs. Linn Lockwood, returned Tuesday from a tlx week* In California. .... ,i • Richard Youpg. aon of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, la home for the spring holiday* from Northwest ern university. Mr and Mr* Frank E Randall will hav* as their guest* next week Mrs C. B. Randall of St. Paul, Minn., and her daughter. Jean Mr. and Mra. A. A. Lowman left Tuesday for a motor trip to Santa Fe, .v M fct.d the tirand canyon. The) wlli remain a month. Mica Dorothy Kch'Vartz who *ai graduated Inat week from South High school, has gone to California to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs Jack RingwaJt haa gone to Princeton. N .1 . for the wedding of Frances Todd Bradford, which will be solemnised a{ Mia. Klngw all's slater’s Honoring their guest,. Mrs. .tohn D. Edwards of North Platte. Mr. and Mrs Harry Schlff«Tle will give t buffet atipper at their home Saturday evening Mrs Albert S. Ritchie ha* gone to' Chicago, where she will join her daughter, Emma, w ho le a student In Mr*. Somer*' school In Washing ton. D C. Dondld Munro* and Edward P Mur,roe. Jr., have arrived from Pur due university, Lafayette. Ind., to at tend the wedding of their sister, Maude Cook Munroe, which will be solemnized Wednesday. Tonight Mr. and Mr* E P. Munroe will rlva the prenuptial dinner at th« Branded Cover* will be laid for 1« • . Mr* W 8 Wiley, who h*» been th* pa«t two month* in Denver, ar rived horn* Thur«day. Md* Miriam Wiley w-Ul remain in Denver for an other two waeka. John Clarke, aon of Mr. and Mr* j H. 8. Clark*, ha* returned to Omaha I from Cheyenne, w here h* ha* been for the last year, and will make hi* permanent home here ■ - M!»# M.trtle LeCompte. dean of women at Doane college, Crete, taj apendlng her vacation of two weeks «wth Mi a. 8 E. Schewltaer, her cotia in, at the Kickerbocker apartmenta. Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Nabstedt will move Into their new home at Seventy Lenten Study Classes Society li giving Itielf to lie devotion* at l*a«t one day a week during Bant. and a number of Bentan etudy rlaaaa* hue beea organ lied for '«• purpose. ,_. On Monday evening a group from th* Blackaion# end the < olonlal gather* at tha home of Mr*. Edwin Porter Peck for aludy under Mian Katherine Hllllard’e dlrertlon Meadamee Ben Wood, er , John R Macrar land J. J Drakeford. Campbell Fair Miaaea Daley Doan#, Calll* MrConnall and Carrie Summer* make up th# worker* Wednesday Mra Conrad Young led a claaa at the home of Mra. r. P Klrkendall. when thoa* whom ahe spoke tiefor# Included Jlcadamea S. S. Carlisle, Crosby Shevlln. Conrad Young, Caspar Offutt, W. R Watson, T. J. Mackey. This group ha* bean meeting, .or three year* With Mrs Qeorg# Duncan aa leader, a gioup t* meeting weekly, on Wednesday afternoon*, to study "Creative Forces In Japan Included n th# number art Mr*. Charles E Met*. Mrs John Redlck. Mrs \ Ictor Jeep. Mrs H A, Co* and Mra Clarence Haydok. Another group met Wedneaday at the home of Mrs Thomn* Casady. Mra. J. W Burt waa th* leader. Mra, T K. Rutter direct* th* atudy at the home of Mra. George Inketer A group hi* been mee'lng with Mrs. A. H. Richardson, but h*\# dls when Mr* J IV Burt sat the leader. from tha hospital. _ fourth and Dotlgloa ptraoH on Satur day of thla anil. Tharo will ho a»p aral houaa warming part laa in tho naar futura. Today'* Club Calendar. War Mi.thar. umM fhaatar ntaattnf at Mamorial halt. rairt houaa. Thuratil at ft a- aa Omaha Woman'. (lab. mtratc d.part ir.n.t •Plnafni. • rahaaraat Thara-lar tirnmr at • p m at Orhmollar a Mual l*r aadlterlum * Iran- af Wamra Tatara. m-atln* at l It 1 m w thr Hrardrla prlrala liinlna room Talk bv Mr. K »l C«*rll Adau itan of rooatllaiion Arrartaamaota for tha Irrtura hr Jurtaa rtoram-a AII.b IfAtFENUN? iSAUCEj Drink WfW Hills Bros Red Can Coffee, and the whole coffee-loving West \ % CYOU bend slightly over that seal brown cup, the bouquet that rises to greet you is a treat. It is the call o’ the cup . . . the urge to lift it to your lips and drink it down . . . drain it dry! What a flavor! Fulfilling the promise of that indescribable aroma. It is the flavor that has made Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee the recognized standard—the largest-selling brand of coffee anywhere. It sustains the reputation of the West as the home of wonderful coffee. There is no finer coffee to be had. It is the cream of the crop—not of one planta tion, but of the plantations of the entire coffee-producing countries of.the world. Blended with rare skill, roasted to a turn, ground with special machinery, and packed in a special way I Lest even a tiny wisp of such rare flavor escape prematurely, Hills Bros, seal Red Can Coffee in vacuum (the original vacuum pack). This coffee, therefore, stays fresh for days, weeks or years —until you deliberately break the seaj! drinks with you! In the original Vacuum 'Back which keeps the coffee fivsh With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom ical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE HILLS BROS, 11th aiu! Jon^ ShvrtH, Omuhn. Nrbiinka ——i M «... ■■ ----. © »m Hr.. In*