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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1924)
f Traveler to Omaha on Train Carrying Major Martin to Washington Mr§. Gladys Kiplinger. formerly of Omaha, who is here from Seattle for several months, visiting at present with Mrs. Clarke G, Powell, made the tourney from the Pacific coast, leaving May 27 on the train which carried MaJ. Frederick L. Martin, flyer, who crashed into Alaska mountains on his jttempted journey around the world. Major Martin was on his way to Washington, P. C. With him was voung Sergt. Alva Harvey, en route to Illinois, following the Alaskan disas ter. Mrs. Martin said gnodby to her husband at Seattle. She was composed though obviously regretful of the parting, Mrs. Kiplinger* stated. The young son w®s with her. Iteportera filled the eastward bound train, and many. unofficial inter viewers were on the Job. Major Martin on one occasion ethiblted the dag .vhlrh bad been given him by the Adventurers’ club of Chicago, to carry ou h trip. This club exists in London, Chicago and Los Angeles. The (lag, vr gold banner, given Major Martin, had been carried around the world previously by Pr. Gnwan, author of 'The Sea Tracks of the Speed .Tacks," Pr. Govvan made the trip in a yacht going on time arhedule, and arriving n the home port of New York one hour and 15 minutes late. The Adventurers’ rlub claims that it was this lucky flag which saved he major's life. It is true, Mrs. Kiplinger said, that in the crash in Alaska, the stick holding the banner was badly broken. Mrs. Kiplinger was impressed with the food upon which Major Martin and his companion subsisted for 11 days. It was made of raisins, peanuts, lice, barley and dates and other ingredients, and was so rich In food valui that two teaspoonfuis In a quarter of a glass of water constituted a large meal. Major Martin said they lived nn this for so many days that they did n«*t enjoy real food when they could have it. He seemed hrnken hearted over his failure to complete the journey, according to the Omaha traveler, though lie looked perfectly well. He was quite tanned and looked about 45 years old. Miss Marjorie Menold Wed! At 11 Tuesday morning Majorie Menold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Menold, was joined In marriage to John Stocker, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stocker of Nebraska City, by the llev. James Wagner of the First Methodist church. The htide was her loveliest In a gown of white chiffon, fashioned with s long bodice, sleeveless and with a round neckline, the skirt cut with two full circular tiers across the front. , 'Vide hands of pearl embroidery •formed a girdle, and two of these strands, hanging from the shoulders | fell to th» hem of the gown in the hark. She carried pink roses and lilies of the valley and wore white satin slippers with rhinestone huekles. The pink and white effect in the bride's bouquet was carried out in the decorations of the home of the brides parents where the ceremony took place. An Improvised altar in the sunroom was hanked in pink and white peonies and roses, and later at the wedding breakfast a 'mound of roses decorated the bridal table. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stocker of Ne braska City, Mrs. W. 11. Menold of Wall Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Menold of Council Bluffs attended the ceremony. At noon the bride and groom left by motor for Christmas Lake, Minn. The bride's going away rostume was In shades of I^invin green, wi(h a small felt toque, and a stralghtline coat trimmed In natural color squir rel. Mr. and Mrs. Stocker, jr.. will he at home in Nebraska City after i July 1. Ro*P-MrKv(•}. Cards have been issued for the mar riage of Miss Mary Eileen MeEvoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Me F.voy. to James L. Itose the morning of Tuesday. June 24, at St. Agnes church. A reception will he given at v. o'clock that evening at the home of the bride's parents, 4738 South Eight eenth street. I Out to Win. • Mv dear Martha Allen; Having read your wonderful advice to other*. T shall al*o come to you. There Is a certain young man around here who Is well respected. He call* on me moat every Sunday afternoon. Now. there is another girl, also in this neighborhood, who is "plum dip p\" over him. She even goes so far as t«> ask him for dates. That’s the only way she would ever get a date. She believe* in leap year. I guess Hi* folks object to hi* acceptance of her date? and. as hp says, he «an ' refuse her. When in Sunday school or otherwise he never spttks to her. hut aha tags him around, and just a' soon as he begins to speak to me sh* walk* our way and stops. Then h© quits speaking and walks awa> 1 teall.v don’t know what to think about it. although T honestly believe site is foolish, as she is almost four years older than he is. Now, Miss Allen, do you really think lie it re* for me mote than her? Mv closest friends tell me he think* more of me, as he always apeak* a good word for me every time. They may just he trying to stuff me. so I don’t take to heart everything 1 hear. I think he 1* a mighty nice hoy. and I i-.wi't help admiring him for all that How can i get this voting man t<> thinking mote of me without giving him. or anyone else, the impression that I am Tunning after" hint? lie is quite a hit taller than I. although we are ju*t as old. lit. If your ad vine proves successful, I will let you know. f’lease answer in your next issue of The Omaha He©. Thanking you in advance. T remain yours "DICK IF*.” The way for you to succeed is to b© a litti© finer girl than the other one If# seem* to resent her conduct, doesn't he? Well, then, take warn ing, and don't act the same way Don’t he rude to the other girl, how ©ver. Fie polite to her. The young man will respect that quality in you. whether he likes the other girl or not We all respect self-control and honoi in others. Friendly Header: It Isn’t tme that boys do not like decent gills. There me many /Inc young men you know and they prefer nice girl*. A girl Nsometime* like* to blame her unpopu larity on the fact that she 1* good, when, Instead, It may mean she I* simply dull or uninteresting. ] think even more than looks, boys Ilk© friendly companionship in a girl. I know nothing which creates this more quickly than a n' Interest. In athletic sport *. Why not Incite the hoy to call If you are interested In him? This Is a girl s privilege, and ©an he done in * wav that will not he considered for ward. Tea for Mrs. Martin Mrs. VV. S. Weston and her daugh ter, Mrs. Virgil Haggart, entertained at tea this afternoon for Mrs. Howard V. Martin of Sioux City, la, Mrs. Weston's daughter, who is spending the week here following her return from a winter abroad. Tiie rooms were decorated with pink and white peonies, ami a basket of these blooms stood on the tea table, where Miss Caroly Stringer, and Mrs. Herbert Smails poured. Others assist ing the hostesses were Mesdames C. P. Johnon*, jr.. William P. McHugh, .1r.. Misses Emily Keller, Katherine Denny and Ruth McCoy. For Mins Stehno. Mr.«. A. AA'irhila entertained at a shower in honor of Miss Maria Slehno at har horna Thursday evening. June S. Her guest* ware Mesdames Frank Riha. Jamas Krajicek, Frank Motia. Frank Brazda. Jamas Bones. John Vacek. James Vacek, Charles Cheshek. K. Kinent, K. Voksa, F. Hiedman. J. A'isty, Peah. James Riha. Jorgeaon and Misses Helen Sramek anil Agnes Riha. M is* Fradenhurg Honored. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fradenburg will entertain 12 guests at the dinner dance at the Field club Wednesday night, honoring their daughter, Hetty, who celebrates her birthday anni versary on that day. Mrs. Fraden burg, her daughter, Betty, and son, Rillv, ill leave July 1, for Peach I.ake and Remiji, Minn. Mr. Fraden burg will join them there later, fob lowing a trip to Europe. The Carnal* Host*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Carnal w 11 have 14 guests to rbne with 1 hem i*n Thursday evening at their home. f-— Personals Miss Pearl Jones lias as her guest a sorority sister at the I'niverslty of Nebraska. Miss Sarah lshite of Shen andoah, la. Mrs. W. Tt. Guild and Mrs. W. P. Hanev are spending two weeks in Denver with Mrs. Guild's sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Braden. Mr. and Mrs. Foster L. Spain of Murfreesboro, Tenn., will arrive on Thursday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Daniel Gary, and Mr. Cary. Air. and Mrs. C. D. Ends leave Omaha Wednesday morning. June 11. on a motor trip to Mr. Eads' old home. Burlington, la. During their absence of two vvepks they will also visit in Illinois. Miss Jean Falconer will visit Mrs. .1. P. Cleland and her daughter, Miss Frances Cleland. at AVest Point. Miss Falconer will visit relatives at Bos ton. Ruffalo and New A'erk before returning home. Miss Irene Powell left for Chicago Monday, where she will join her father, who is attending a medical convention there, and later will go on to visit Alias Emma Ritchie at the Ritchie summer place in Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Nalen D. Rallantlne of Balti more, who has heen the guest of Mrs. Thomas E. Aliokel for the past week, leaves this evening for her home. Mrs. Ballahtine was formerly’ Mrs. Elizabeth Ladnucetir of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sizer are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fred E. Hurd, ltin Bluff street, Council Bluffs. Mr. Sizer was postmaster of Lincoln for 14 years, a resident of Lincoln for 50 years. They sre just home from Corpus Christie, Tex., where they spent the winter. Miss Fern Eads, daughter of Atr. and Mrs. C. D. Eads, a teacher In the high school at Bozeman. Mont , will spend the summer in A'ellowstone Nalional Park. About Hip middle of September she will come to Omaha to visit her parents for a short . time. Commencement Kxereises at Sacred Heart. Sacred Heart High school and Sacred Heart Junior school will hold their commencement exercises Friday morning at 9, June 13. in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. 1*. J. Judge will celebrate high inass and confer the honors. Rev. Thomas A. Nealon will give the baccalaureate sermon. -. \ esta Kensington. Vesta chapter. Kensington club, will meet ar 2 o'clock Thursday after noon, June 12, at the Blackstone hotel parlor.- Bridge, whist and high five will he played. Twelve prizes will he given. Those not. wishing to play cards will bring fancy work. Reservations may be made with Mr* F. B. Ranghery. chairman, up to Wednesday night. Fht Omega sorority will meet with Mrs William Randall Saturday afternoon. Miss Helen Porter to lie W ctl W ednesday of Next W eek. Miss Helen Porter, daughter of Mrs. Mary Berk Porter has set the date for her wedding to Charles Tt. Morearty, f"r Wednesday, June 1S. Tile ceremony will be performed at ') that morning in St. Cecilia church by Father Smtskol, and will lie a very quiet one tn which members of the two families and a few inti mate friends will lie Invited. The bride will be attended by her sister. Katherine Porter, and the groom by his brother, Milton More arty. Miss Marguerite Fallon will sing, and the groom's sister-in-law. Mrs. Kdward Morearty, will play the organ processional ami during mass. A wedding breakfast will fn||nw ,u the honie of the bride's mother in the St. Regis. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in California and will live in file St. Regis. Due to illness in the bride's family. Miss Pnrler and Mr. Morearty are not accepting prenuptial invitations R• rlli Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanDercrenk announre the birth of a son, Jack, June s, at Jennie Kdmunson hos pital. Mrs. VsnPerrreek was formerly Miss Rita Bradshaw of Council Bluffs. Trinity Chapter Meeting. Trinity chapter. Order of the Past ern Star, Mill hold a special meet ing and initial inn <»n Thursday eve ning, June 12. at 8 o'clock in Masonic temple. 'Phis i« t he first meeting since this pew chapter received its charter. A large class of candidates will re ceive the degrees of the Older. For (iraduation (lass. The RO graduates of Miller Park school were entertained by Billy Sallander at his home Monday eve ning. Miss Sallinger and Miss Pol lack, teachers, were also guests fl* the affair. Indian Omelet. Prepare a four egg omelet, sub stituting four tablespoons of chut ney to the beaten egg yolks in place of the milk or water called for in the recipe. Then fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites and turn into a heated omelet pan, containing two tablespoons of hot. bacon fat. Took over a very moderate heat. until risen and the edges begin to brown delicately; then spread thickly with a layer of steamed rice, moistened slightly with a rich curry sauce, and mixed with a tablespoon each of minced sauted onion and green pep per and a tiny pinch of powdered sweet herbs. Turn the omelet over into a neat half circle and serve in sorted on a hot. platter. Pour over; half a cup of the curry sauce. Coffee. Cocoa ami Mutter inj Creamy Filling for (lake •j cup unsalted butter. 1'^ cup confectioner's sugar. 2 tablespoons cold, very strong coffee. 2 teaspoons dry cocoa. Mix the cocoa and sugar, sifting them. Add tile coffee and slir until smooth. Cream the butter and pour in the sugar mixture, working it its until well blended, flavor with vanilla if desired. Spread between layers of rake. It may be used for the top also if the erramy type of frosting Is liked. Mrs. H. S. M. French Custard. Make a rich, plain, boiled rustard of the yokes of six eggs and leave the whites to use in the following way: Rent them very stiff, adding four des set spoonfuls of sugar gradually with a teaspoonful Of vanilla or almond flavoring. Drop the mixture hv tahlespoonful onto a eery lightly greased baking di«h and rook it In a very slow oven until it is a delicate brown. Meantime, cool the rustard When it is cold, pour it over well, drained poached apples or well drained, whole, preserved pee* he* Slip the meringues with a sharp knife from the baking dish and place them on top of the custard. Lariir* of Klk« < ;ir»l I’artN. Ladies of Klks. No. l, v. Ill hold a public card party at the Klk.«' chi » on Thtiradny. June Mrs. Sanvr l Alexander i* chairman. A Wonderful Combination of Food and Flavor Heinz Cooked Spaghetti is a perfectly pre pared, delicious meal such as only the purest materials and greatest skill can produce. The dry spaghetti itself is first made in the Heinz kitchens. So is the Tomato Sauce. I he cheese is a special Heinz selection.The recipe hy which it is cooked is that of a famous Italian chef. It comes to you in a can ready to heat and eat. No work or fuss on your part. Keep a supply of this delicious food on hand. HEINZ *=» COOKED . —* gHetti.., J with Cheese and [57) Tomato Sauce> HsiRZlERiS Starting Thursday A SALE OF 875 Smart New Summery FROCKS Linen* Suisse* French }'oilc* Tissues Normandy Voiles Crash Combinations At the very brink of the tub frock season we invite you to share in this extraordinary sale, an occasion of first im portance to every miss and mother in Omaha. The daintiness of these frocks is unusual, the broad color range, the wide diversity of styles, make it a sale in which you are cer tain of a satisfactory selection. % ____ _ Dmtei—Fourth Floor ICUTICURAI • ■ •• •• I at Helps You To Have Luxuriant Hair The use of Cuticttra Soap for shampooing the hair, preceded by touches ol Concurs Ointment to spots of dandruff, itching or Irrita tion, will keep the scalp clean and healthy and protnole hair growth. hr tl&ll 444r«M *♦<*"•* »' M«ll oil ... ( Thorne Summer Frock* At "Cash and Carry" Pricaa 13.30 Youthful New Mode* 10.00 19.75 Youthful New Mode* 14.50 25.00 Youthful New Modes 19.75 F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. Dresses Wednesday A most unique collection of , Tailored Semi-Sport Summer Dresses Every one made from Imported English Broadcloth The lustrous fineness of this fabric has never been equaled. The shades reflect summer fashion— Burnt Orange Chinese Yellow Flame Apricot, Etc. Plain colors with adorable collars and cuffs. (Designs of hemstitching the only trimming). To secure a price we bought a quantity. W ed nesday you should buy two. three or four at a saving of at least $6.50 each. The Price— . N i f | Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials I GRAPEFRUIT SSsBjg a 75c I CANTALOUPES 8WEET 29c I" NEW POTATOES 57c ORANGES ZE 83c FLOUR $1.85 SUGAR 73c HERSHEY BARS qg- 5c BUTTER 1™ 39c A n CRYSTAL WHITE — —^ I I A laJ 10 LARGE BARS FOR 71 O ^ PER BOX OF 100 LARGE BARS, $4.25 COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN GILES BROTHERS ... WA 5600 JEPSEN BROS TA sj WILKE & MITCHELL HA-0284 p L BIRD .m a o-oc I A. E. SNYGG * SON.. .WA 0570 GEORGE I ROSS.KE B E KARSCH CO. AT-7701 I ARMAND PETPRSFV u-r ■ SKUPA & SWOBODA MA 1068 ERNESTBITFFTTL H LYNAM A BRENNAN.. AT 6006 J D CREW S - 9 HANNEGAN & CO. HA-0760 _ . pros GROCERY AtA' i < FRTinKn MKMRnit or trk iucttf:* GKorr.Rv nriiru « .