Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 8

Rain Interferes with Plans for Outdoor Social Events Nature's generous downpour of raln last, svoning upset the plans for a ber of gotoring plenica today, and instead many informal supper and bridge paities will be given either at home or at the country| elubs The elub takes The pleted whout ‘ About 600 will dine at the Rod and Gun| club this evening and dinner will be served | aifferent hours, first at formal opening of the Rod and (‘.uu‘ the largest athletic club of the city, | place this afternoon and new pavilion has ana tloor 20, evening. | dancing been com- | the will accommodate at two the 5:30 o'clock The program of th open air and tiltng game, bpsdes v 100-yard An orchestra hour this evening 8:30 o'clock and the day afternoon includes an at and race, h and a will concert, sailboat and canoe base ball a fat man's race, young woman's race play the dinner Dancing will begin at interesting pro- | contests, also a ack during close an gram for Pleasures Past Soclal Events of Note at Which Congenial People Meet and En. oy Themselves to the Utmost. Mrs. M luncheon the club, I, Bchafer Baturday at members of the Covers were placed for K. 8. Chadwick, Guy Purdy, nesy, M. F. Schafer; Misses len Brandels, Marie Hanting erine Hanting. Miss Mildred Marr, sponsor for Company F of the Omaha High school cadets, en- tentained the members of the company and their captain, Clarence Patton, Friday evening-at_her home, 1830 Emmet street. The entertalnment was unique, being a burlesque track meet. |The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns and several young women assisted Miss Marr. T} events Included a barrel race, a potato race, & 20-yard dash and a race where | the contestants ran backwards. About fifty young people were present A surprise party was glven for Miss | Kamma Waage, Friday evening, at her hiome, in honor of her nineteenth birthday. The evening was spent in music and games. Those present were Misses Kamma Waage, Ruth Stacey, Agnes Johnson, Anna Swan- son, Anna Waage, Amella Waage, Alida Ulander, Lillie Anderson, Vernice Karls, Gertrude Thompson, Mary Petersen; Messrs, “Harry Swanson, Roy Karls, Ar- thur Anderson, Paul Waage, Walter Pler- won, August Waage, Kal Waage; Mra. James Mullen and Mr. and Mrs. A. Waage. In honor of her sixth birthday, which is on Decoration day, Miss Bettle Seward ontertained several of her little friends on Saturday afternoon, at her home, 220 North Nineteenth street. After having an Lour of games the children were taken for an automobile ride. On thelr return they were served with refreshments, The fol- lowing were present: Little Misses— Hagzel fgan, Ruth Wilinsky, Dorothy Frost, Martha Hansen, Margaret Forsell, Georgla Baelin, Dorothy Wight, Helen Danlelson, Lionel Richle, Mr. Stockton FHeth gave one of the largest supper parties last evening at the club, his guests including Miss Ella Mae Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Poppleton, Mr. | and Mrs. orge Prinz and Mr. Edward | George. Elmer- Cope entertained ten Lutber, Drake, five; R. C. Howe, T. Swobe, four; W. T. Burns, six; Keogh, five. A number of Omaha guests attended an enjoyable reception and musicale given in Lincoln last week by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Herzog and Miss Fay Herzog. About 300 guests were present, including Mr. Max Burkenroad of this city, who took part in the pragram, and Mrs. Samuel Katz, sister of Mrs. Herzog, and Mr. J. B. Kats, Complimentary to Miss Eloise Woeod, Miss Hazel Smith entertained at bridge this afternoon at her home. The guests included: Misses Elols Wood, Fannle Howland, Laura Dale, Lawes of Hrooklyn, Marlon Funkhauser, Mildred Funkhauser, Martha Dale, Mesdames Edward Boyer and George Laler. was hostess at a Happy Hollow for | Week-End Bridge | Mesdames | P. Hen- | Williams, and Cath- Little Misses— Gertrude Altmann, Mabel Eselin, Millicent Garrison, Viola Forsell Hazel Hansen, Blanche Johnson, Florence Beward, Madeline Garrison. guests: four; B. Frank @ Misses— Edith Butler, Henrletta Rees, Nell Guild, Bftle Haight, Norma Marshall, Edith Carson, Personal Gossip Where the Jeople Are, When They Are Golng and When They Expect to Return Nome. Mrs. T. Hutedon is spending a few days in Chicago with friends. C. W. Hull has gone to Chicago for a few days' business trip. Miss Nellio Baum fs visiting friends in Philadelphia and New York. | Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Hamilton will leave tomorrow for Lake Okobojl to spend most of the sumimer. | Miss Hazel De Jarnette of Exeter, Neb., 1s the guest of the Misses Norma and Blanche Marshall, Miss Agnes Burkley, who tending a class renuion at 1L, during the past week, there to St. Louis to visit a school friend. Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Meyers, who been traveling abroad, are about Zurich, Switzerland, for France. M and Mrs, has been at- Lake Forest has gone from | have to leave | Germany and Dorothy Stevens, daughter of Mr T. E. Stevens, graduated last Wednesday from the Semple school, 211 Central Pars West, New York. Allss Stevens will return to Omana Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Boldrige, Arthur Gulou and Miss Henderson of Philadelphia motored | to Lincoln Saturday to be the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. George J. Woods at a dinper | at the Country club Saturday evening. Mrs. Edward C. Smith of Kansas City has arrived to remain until after the Allen- | Yates wedding on June 5. Miss Carolyn | | Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo., who will be one of tho attendants at this wedding, will arrive Thursday to be a guest at “Hill- side,” the H. W. Yates home, untll after | the wedding. Among the cabin passengers salling for Europe Saturday on the Hamburg- American | line steamey Deutschland were Mrs. Henry Hurker, Miss Oumilla Hugg, West Point, ‘ Neb; Mr. B. Suamer, Mr, George O | cronk, Gandy, Humboldt, Neb.; Miss Cornne E. Paulson, Omaha, Neb. On the North man-Lloyd line Barbarossa for and Mrs, Herman Drishans of Om Miss Brownie Bess Baum will leave about middle of June attend at Princeton. She by Miss Evelyn Balti- e, who s well known in Omaha, hav- iug visited here as the guest of Mivs Baur Geno the to the juni be ot prom’ will panied accom Rouse For the Future Hvents of Interest That Are Oa The Looal Social Calendar That Promises Much of Pleasure. Mrs. Walter T. Page will entertain day afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Joseph Page of Vietor, Colo., and on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Page will give an informal tea Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doorley will enter- 1 Informally at bridge this evening in honor of Miss Bessie Yates, who will be one of the June brides. Four tables were placed for the bridge game. Miss Mildred Funkhouser and Miss Mar- fon Funkhouser will entertaln a few friends at dinner this evening at their home in honor of Miss Hazel Clarkson, whose wed- ding will take place in the near future. Covers will be placed for eight guests this evening. Miss Nannie Page will entertain infor- maily at bildge this evening at her homé in honor of Miss Glesgreiter, of Little Rock, Ark., and for Miss ‘Harrlet Clarkson of New York. Those present besides the honor guests were Miss Carolyn Barkalow, Miss Gladys Peters, Miss Miriam Patter- son, Miss Page, Mr. George Van Brunt, Mr. Paul Beaton, Mr. Dennis Tillson, Mr. Ralph Peters, Mr. Taylor Belcher and Mr. Jack Baldwin, It the weather permits, a jolly crowd of Hanscom park young people will en- joy & plenic this evening at the home of Gerald M. Drew in Dundee. The party will Include Misses Callle Lenhart, Adelaide Marcia Aldrich, Edith Baldwin, Jessle Brain, Ora Sanders, Mildred McMur- phy, Jennie Barnuh, Almira Westertield, Kthel Pratt. Messrs, Frank Ogle, Harry Pratt, Gerald M. Drew, George Row, Carl Wilson, George Danley, Walter Pratt, Homer Frohardt, Charles Lang, George Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. John Corea. At the Country Club, The largest dinner party this evening at the Country club will be given by Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Willam N. Haskell in honor of. Miss Marion Connell and Mr. Isaac Raymond and their wedding party. Covers will be placed for Misses— Misses— Marlon Connell, Farrell, Albany, N Helen Davis, Bleanor Raymond Gertrude White, Lincoln, Messrs.— Messr 1suac Raymond, Amos Thomas of Lin- Charles Shiverick of coln, New York City, Payne of Lincoln. Dr. Carl Connell of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton. Lieutenant and Mrs. Haskell : 4 Alds to Housekeepers, Every housekeeper experiences from time to time annoyance in finding stains on delicate fabrics. There is a way to use the sun and moisture in removing such stains. Spread the staln on a large platter and wet It with whatever is best for that kind of stain; lemon julce and salt for Ink; oxalic acid for fruit, tea, coffee, etc.; s0ap and water and starch for scorch. Cover this with a sheet of glass and place It in the sun, wetting from time to time. Carbolle tallow: Shred mutton suet fine and put it In & glass jar. Place the jar In & pan of cold water on the fire, Let it cook until the ofl is dissolved. Pour off the clear ofl, and as It cools beat in a few drops of carbolic acid. This tallow is ex- cellent for chapped hands or face. It is also good for sensitive or tired feet. Get the kidney suet for this tallow. Cleaning the solled edges of books: Rub the edges with & rubber ink eraser and they will look fresh and new. A crust on the teakettle is generally caused by lime in the water. Acid will dissolve the lime. Try vinegar, or dllute sulphuric acld. When the lime scales off wash the Kettle in plenty of clear water, Perpetual Youth YOUNG heart is the secrot of ‘perpetual youth. The truth of the statement has not been contested, yet the secret remains a secret still! OW Wwin the young heart? Possibly there's an answer in the philosophy of Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs. “When the woman of middle age has n Interest In life she is Invineible," she say “This s the age of the middle-aged woman. Of course, young people do things charmingly, excel- lently, but it is only natural that everything they 4o must be of sec- ondary importance to them.” Mrs, Oelrichs, whose New York home is In Park avenue, is an ex- tremely popular soclety hostess. She is especlally well known fn the New port ‘“set,” where her daughter, Blanche, who was married last autumn, shines as one of the bright particular stars. Blanche was the “baby" of the family. Now she's gone and Mrs. Oelrichs, who has always been the most devoted of mothers, would seem to have time on her hands. What will she do with it, I wondered, 80 I went and asked. “Until & woman is 40, said Mrs. Oelrichs, “her obligations as wife and mother are usually sufficlent to oc- cupy all of her time if she performs them properly. But afterward—what! One's children marry and go away. One's household dutles become re- markably simplified. Even one's hus band begins to take life easier and needs less of one's sympathetic atten- tion and encouragement. “Shall the middle-aged woman drowse away in cap and spectacies and shoulder cape, the way our grand- mothers did? Shall she cling madly 1o all the soclal dissipations that gnly young, strong bodies can successfully withstand? Our mothers did that. “I think our way is better. We fill our vacuum of lelsurely days with some big, worth while work. “Mrs. Belmont has taken up the cause of suffrage—even gets up at 4 | of a baffling sleeping sickness for eighteen | monthe, | hours. | Buropean prof ! intestinal fer | powers my sense of thought, and I know | that her system gave way to narcoepsy. BEE: OMAL - (AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Memorial Day Observed by Veterans | at City Churches. |EXERCISFS BY THE METHODISTS | then rinse with hot soda water. The acld |{ must be removed the moment it has done | Sermon Delivered by Rev. J. M. Both- | work: | well—Judge E. M. Bartlett To prevent beds from creaking 1t you | can trace the gound to the place where Talks at the Preaby- is made, ofl that place. If it is not pos sible to trace the nolse to all the Joints in the bed, even places where |« one plece of wood might rub upon another BACK TO A OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY tertan Chureh, its source, oil Fifty or more veterans of the | | comprising the ‘majority of the LONG SLEEP |of the Grand Army of the Republic residing in South Omaha attended the Sunday morn ing services at the Methodist chuvreh. The veterans marching column at | Twenty at 10:% and 614 Blake| Marched to the church which is one block {distant. The Woman's Relief ilso represented by nearly members nw Slekness Brooklyn Neurologisty, abeth Hodes of No. soklyn, who has been the vietim formed in fourth and N Mre, avenue, Bl B Corps was re as many a | veterans. old returned Into a state of narcolepsy after she had been awake for fifty The woman lapsed Into uncon-|the uttendence sness at a time when her husband and | largest i two making every effort|enjoyed keep her awake. After sleep overtook |occasions of the kind. her she could not be aroused | The exerc consisted ot The case was reported to Dr. John D.|musical’ program cnriched by Quackenbos, who made a careful research|numbers by the choir, both being patr of similar cases and found that the disease|and commemorative of the occas which has afflicted Mrs. Hodes has had|sermon was delivered by Rev. J no parallel in the history of medical sclence | well, since 1777, when the fliness of the Lady of mes drew the attention of all tHe|g ore. The symptoms of the two cases appear almost exactly allke. The Lady of Nismes recowered after she had been treated by neurologists for six months “While 1 have not had an opportunity | to make a close study of the condition of | Mrs. Hodes, it be due to the absorp. tion of toxins, as from a decayed tooth or \entation,” said Dr. Quacken-| “There ,are’ many instances of pro- tracted sleep, but few cases have continued | with regularity for any long period. The symptoms show a danger of approaching| apoplexy, which would end the sleep in death Dr. Quackenbos advised the removal of Mrs. Hodes from her home to a neurologi- | cal institute, where the case could be made| & subject of further stud. The woman | gave a complete history of the case before she gave way to drowsiness. Although she was weak and emaciated, she said that she was ready to submit to any tests during her narcoleptic state. Mrs. Hodes awakened on Friday morning, She displayed no signs of drowsiness on Saturday night, although she had been without sleep for thirty-six hours. There were no indications of sleepiness at 7 o'clock Sunday morning, but an hour and a quarter later she asked to be led to her bed. “I am exhausted,”” sald Mrs. Hodes, as she bade farewell to her husband and chil- dren. Then she prepared for the sleep trom which she feared she might never awaken. In her sleep Mrs. Hodes appeared like a dead person. Her body was rigid and her jaws were set like a vise. A pallor spread over her features and respiration was almost Impercptible. She would not respond to the crude methods used by her husband and sons in thelr efforts to awaken her. Before she prepared for an- other long sleep Mrs, Hodes told of her experiences. She sald that her body was not susceptible to pain during the period Sunday. residents of the 'city of the vete and that t peopla than that the service wa on declared ans was sclo sons were by mor former | to | | usual | the two al e The M. Both- | Among the things emphasized were three | ases of human thought and at- | life, liberty and happiness, which have prevailed in the, United States | at different periods. The fifst phe thit in which. the people supported the principle that they should not submit to oppression, neither would they. This pre- | alied during the ttionary perlod. The second was thie the principle whicl; 1d not this ‘free to oppressors of other clisses. led the civil war and the.events which are| still commemorated in Decoration day. The | third epoch marks the rise of the |n|m'lp\-‘ that this free people should not nance oppression the part ' of ' otlier The latter principle led to the Spanish-American war ‘of receiit date. The speaker then took up mo particu- larly the second of the principles he had{ named, since the occasion was of ncossity | one of reminiscence, He' sketched ‘brief the rise of the anti-slavéry agitation, be glnning with the appearance of the. papers \of William Lloyd Garrison and the mobs which assaulted him a Baltimore ana Boston. These in turn aroused’ Owen | Lovejoy at Alton, Iil, whose public utter- | ances led to his death by viclence. Wendel| Phillips was influenced by the events thus| brought about and delivered his first ariti- | slavery address at Fanuel hall, when a| mass meeting of citizens was condoning the assaults upon Owen Lovejoy at Alton He soon became the morning star of that dawn of freedom. Briefly, the speaker mentionéd the hurry- Ing events of the antebellum conflicts ani rehearsed the principal facts of the war, seeking to glve foundation for his' final plea for reverénce and commemoration ‘of the day throughout the rest of history. e wan may reve ixe of o we perimt people to -be | This to | counte on pow Judge E. M. Bartlett’s Address. - Judge E. M. Bartlett of Omaha addressod the Presbyterian . congregation Sunday evening on the general tople of Memorial day, He gave this address under the, aus- 31 1 eMaster Brew While Pabst resources and reputation guarantee perfection of ingredients, it is the exclusive Pabst “know how” backed by sixty years of experience that is responsible for this master brew— Pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Quafit‘y Beneath its rich, creamy foam you will find a mellow, delicious beverage that not only satisfies as a drink but is a natural tonic—pure, wholesome and nourishing, Made and Bottled Only by Pabst at Milwaukee. NPV BLIPNGTT] The proof of its 2THP goodness lies inthedrinking, Why not phone for case to-day ? The Pabst Co. 1307 Leavenworth Douglas 79 Te. [ %es plees of the Presbyterian’ Brotherhood, the president -of which organization Introduiced him. The service preliminary to the ad- dress consisted of scripture and prayer by Dr. R. L. Wheeler and music by a male quaptet. z ¥ The judge opened his remurks by allu- slons to the great benefit of a careful study of the Rible. Al that Is beawtiful or lofty in literature can be found ex emplified within its pages. The most sub- time- philosophy-is - Incorporated - there, He followed this with a direct discussion | of the subject of the evening, Awelling| particularly onthe value of heroism and the immortal glory which should attach to it. He mentidned the problems \\!\I(h‘ in the history of ‘the country had been settled’ and hinted at numerous remaining problems arising from the greed' of. corpor- | ate wealth and the wiltul ignorance of the messes, of narcolepsy, and that she had no per- ception of anything that goes on in the room where she sleeps. “I lose control of all of my senses dur- ing the sleep,” said Mrs, Hodes. “The attack usually comes on with sudden swiftness. A heavy shroud seems to fall over my eyes, At the same time a dull noise drowns ordinary sounds. My teeth snap together and my nose seems to clamp shut. All sensc of feeling leaves my hands and feet. “It is & horrible sensation. I can: feel the muscles of my feet, my arms and my face set tightly. Then a convulsion over- nothing more until arouses me. I leap from my bed as that | dream reaches ity climax, and slowly I realize that 1 have been In a deep sleep for perhaps two or five days.” Mrs. Hodes believes that her condition is due to fifteen operations which she has undergone. in each case she was un- der the iInfluence of chloroform for a period of four or five hours. She sald that an attack of Insomnia followed the last op- eration, and that she became so weakened some welrd dream Magic City Gossip. The city councll will meet this in adjourned session. Mrs, George F. Copper entertained E. O. soclety Saturday night | Frank O'Leary was arrested yesterday on | charge of impersonating an office | C. L. Gowe of the South. Omaha mall service has returned from a visit to Lin- coln. Mrs. Willlam Derbyshire will entertain the Ladies’ Ald soclety of the. Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon. Willlam Johnson and Miss Emma Vrana were married Nunday afternoon by Rev J. M. Bothwell ut the parsonag. Willlam Scholting and Miss Eva Haupt- man were married at St. Agnes church| Saturday afternoon. They will make their| home in South Omaha. The year-old daughter of Mr. and Mry. | H. A. McConnell died Saturday night. The | funeral will be at 9 a. m. today from the residence at Forty-first and Q streets. 3 Notice—~I_will not be responsible for any debt hereafter contracted by my wife, Mary | "Thordeson. THOMAS THORDESON. " | Helen Ratay, 10 months old, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ratay, died Satur- day. The funeral will be held from Thir- teenth and Jackson streets to Laurel Hill o'clock in the morning to work. Miss ||4t 3 P m. today. Helen ‘Gould devotes her life to her ||= —————— - wonderful philanthropies. Even I, not l l E being & brilliantly intelligent person the composite cleanser evening | the | P | ~Brooklyn Eagle. To Brighten a Carpet. Potato water Is excellent for brightening up shabby or faded carpets, First of all, the carpet should be well beaten and brushed. Then take half a dozen good sized potatoes and scrape them as finely as possible into & bucket of warm water. Strain, wring a cloth out of the potato water and with it give the carpet a good rub all over, rinsing the cloth fre- quently. like Mrs. Belmont, nor a salnt like Miss Gould—even I am going to do cverything in the world T can for the work that appeals to me most. “I am golng in for the cause of antl- vivisection, I do think it's so abomin- able 10 treat the poor animals the way they do. They perform such horriblo operations on them and don't give them anesthetics. And sometimes they inoculate them with germs and let them live and suffer for months and months. Just think of it—big, beautiful dogs! 1 adore dogs, always did, and horses and all other animals. I have half a dozen dogs on my farm and they'll have the run of my house at Newport this summer. And I be- lleve this Is the age of the middle- aged woman, as no other in all the centuries. Physical and sclentific Qiscoveries have made it possible for the middle-aged woman nowadays to re- tain her health, even In large meas- ure, her beauty. Added to these at- tributes of youth she has accumu- lated wisdom and strength, méntal and moral, of a life-time of experience with the world. Of course, she is a power, “And men are coming to recognize this, and the old idea that a woman has seen her best days at 40 is losing ground very rapidly. Women find thelir highest fulfillment as mothers— yes. But after thelr own children have left the home nest they are given the chance to be the mothers of other children, of humanity. “They help themselves by so doing even more than th help others. I'm not a suffragist yet—though Mrs. Bel- mont declares I will be one some day but I do think that every woman needs some big, absorbing interest to keep her own mind and body suf- ticlently exgrcised—an individual gym- nasium, 8o to speak.” We would be forced to enlarge our factories many times if Gold Dust was used for ALL the purposes in the homes where it is already used for SOME purposes. When you use Gold Dust—the composite cleaner—you donot need | to use borax, ammonia, kerosene or naphtha. Please read the direc- tions on the package. Gold Dust is safe, econom- ical and harmless to hands rics. 3 it - 330 % - N SN W B Yo e AN VAL B 'R VR A % - Whenever you see an Arrow Think of Delicious Refreshing Thirst Quenching Hot Sun--Stifling Streets That time is approaching. When it arrives stop at the next soda fountain and treat your hot, tired and thirsty self to a glass of delicious, refreshing It will cool you—relieve your fatigue and quench your thirst as nothing else can. Sc Everywhere Send for Our Free Booklet—*“The Truth About Coca-Cola.” It tells all about it—what it is and why it is so delicious and wholesome. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. o~