Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 6

° THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 1916. —_— e e e e e e Society Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman's Work : Household Topics = By Nell Brinkley GOLF LINKS LURE DURING GOOL DAYS iy = e L THE FRIVOLOUS GIRL THE INTENSE GIRL THE WIFE-AND-Y.OTHER GIRL Field Club Women to Play in| Competition with Entire Country. AUGUST TOURNEY NOW ON o A= By MELLIFICIA—August 39, With the proapect of winter the goli season is loaming up, 1 am told, Women geifers of the national asse- glation will play fer women's par in e face o (he natlenal eup (rFaphy Pridsy of thin week, Two Omehe ¢luba, the Fleld club and the Country club, are members of the national as- sociation, Only the Feild club i2am will play in the contest Friday, be- cause Country club women forgot to * send in their scores a week ahead of time in order to qualify. The Field club team is composed of Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Mrs. Walter G. Silver, Mrs. J. W. Tillson and Mrs. Allan Parmer. They will play ac- cording to schedule sent by the na- tional association to women at clubs | from Maine to California. The course has already been laid out and put in | the best possible shape for the event. Yesterday at the Country club the | August city tournament was held. In| ' the first flight Mrs. B. O, Bruington of the Council Bluffs Rowing associa- | | tion took first honors with a score of | | forty-nine and a handicap of nin . Mrs. John Redick was second. Mrs. Walter Roberts took the second fligh with Mrs, C. H. Ashton and Mrs. G. W, Shields tying for second place, Those who played in yesterday's | tournament were Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. W, Burns, Mrs. John Redick and Il Daphne Peters of the Country club; IE Mrs. G. W. Tillson, Mrs. C. H. Ash- ton, Mrs. G. W. Shields, Mrs, H. L, I8 Arnold, Mrs. Walter G. Silver and/ i Mrs. Allan Parmer from the Field [: club; Mrs. K. A, Lininger, Mrs. F. K. | | | | | | WIMOELE. IN ALk KINDS OF YROUBLE. WATH: THE BUT HE GHOOSES THE GIRk WHO WOWD MAKE A’ QWA OF (NTENSE FEEMING - Q0D MOTHER I'hen there are savage, childlike nations, feeling; but if he is the right kind of a man new and direct, who run straight as a he will marry in the end the girl whom finger may point to the same choice—the savage and direct instinct tells him will same end. Here think of man and woman. mother splendid children and know how to He puts out a hand and says, short off— care for them. And sometimes that means that is what I want! And this Eve, ultra- | @ mighty plain face! WE ANALS HIMSELF WITH THE FRNOLOD GNL- HE TANGAED Shaffer and Mrs. F. A, Cuscaden, from Happy Hollow; Mr. 1. Voll- - . | mer, Mrs. C. P. S, ’fobin, Mrs. J. D.| LOOK from my high open window | Ringer, Mrs. Midlum and Miss }(',hbd I across a great valley to the dreaming, uelccll\‘el;, frlonr: i;ry'm‘;‘!“rjl‘%:w:c)g:; misty hills that lie lightly under a noon zd Mrs. B. O. Brumém}n, from the sun in Southern California. Looking there, emotional bypaths that his kind struggle Council Bluffs Rowing association. I don't think of girls and men and their through on their way to the light at the I uzzles. But in my hand 1 have a letter, | end, said so. | tor of this paper, that speaks from one | sea to the other, who is a very wise man, | withl a smile and a tear, and an uncanny | | understanding for all the little mental and i Attend G. A. R. Encampment. lue and scented, and daintily written, and So, girl of the brown eyes and hair and intricate, thinks over a tortuous trail that H"le L anwassygr to your letter, Made [l Mrs. Addie E. Hough, past depart- it is about the things that trouble girls the puzzled letter, remember your history leads you against the sun, and into the "‘%‘“ 1]‘ 1 Nfl‘%R- 2 S | ment president of Nebraska; M all over the land, and so I lower my eyes | and think—and understand man and be black heart of the carth—but all the same | But here—thankful 1 am—is a precious happy. In the big family of nations there she comes patting along to the same jour- lifebelt for us all—we feminines. A pow- li Charles E. Everson, president of the from the enchanting dreams that quiver Il George A. Custer Woman's Relief| on the far blue hills to the insistent little i corps, and Eriery Johnston, com- note from a girl—a very real girl—in some ! mander of the George A. Custer post, | real little town in the middle west, a girl i s daughter, dlu Ora Johnston | who says she has brown hair and eyes— | left Monday evening for Kansas City| and I expect she wears a middy blouse! | where they will spend the week at| Reading the little blue letter, T went on the national encampment of the Grand | with the picture, for it answers it en- i Army of the Reputlic. tirely. And it must be so, because the edi- | Bntertains Visiting Girls. |a table at the Field club bridge tourn- 2 0 ciples of good living, cleanliness, and | much as he would like to, but he OFIOEIOEIOEIOIOEIOIOEIO In honor of several out-of-town b |17 l 1 7 | 1 7 ; P - 4 : A : ament today for Mrs. Leslie Troup G l k h O lthrough a healthful companionship, | gives his time. I see him often and girls who were members of a houselof New York, who is visiting the ?JT Olr eTS O ?/n Mt !life itself in its bigger re mi()r}'slnps.‘,%am proud to be one of his friends.” |Q PURE MILKE o il ney's end. This is all falsifying, wrong der-puff and curling hair, and a_snubby anla,lysis, in all the thinking 3’7( man and nose doesn't always mean a FRIOVLOUS woman, but in the choosing of a mate. And girl. Jades ,‘"d tremendous gloomy eyes there it's truth. | and a TENDER voice doesn’t always So, says the man who knows, holding up mean, the INTENSE. And a plain face a finger to mark time. “A man may trifle doesn't ALWAYS mean a Madonna heart. with the frivolous girl; he may get himself But it looks that way in a picture. So. —NELL BRINKLEY. are some that are old in civilization, fin ished in diplomacy, tactful and intricate thinking, refined in instncts, and when you follow the trail they travel in their think ing, you trot along a path that curls and climbs and dips and swims and confuses you in its gipsy route, until at last you reach the goal—the conclusion meshed in a tangle with the girl of intense i party at Wall Lake for several weeks Viitge: Diow it aiisy 1l8 DIgE Tk R 1 h s, - t's all very fascinating to me.” | “Well, you certainly have changed. s ‘m:n:frl'u;}i‘!:o:‘;;‘teur]:llnu?e"( 53_ \rrs. A. A, MeLaughlin entertained The Settlement Worker Who Found Herse[f [ “Doesn’tit take a great deal of your |1 suppose you would feel out of place u fald tor: : cight gueste at the bridge luncheon time?” Corinne questioned. | at a reception or anything of the kind. | u n goe 5 {at the Field club today, Miss Storz BY JANE M'LEAN. happen through any effort of my{ “Two afternoons a week. and some- | I suppose you will even refuse to be g “CERTIFIED” Florance Mlnrluu fand Mrs, M. H. I)ur;_l{ur: each had — | own. But one day 1 mef( a most ir:l-;' lnneshl go down lat night, often (Il onchf my hndesmevi(ds.';‘ g dgn of Linoein, | six guests and Mrs. H. A, Cameron| ., : . .| teresting man at a tea of some kind.| am there two or three evenings, an “Don’t worry,” Martha responded | i’i‘:?:;h)i'o‘;:‘n'r:'l.r and '\Irs. W. A. Yonson had two, How (1‘:],, LA .begm settle He talked to me about the great|just think, Corinne, those girls ac-|gaily, “nothing will prevent my com- \° For the o g T R Mrs. A, P. Condon will have eight | ment work?” asked Corinne over '_h‘ need of women to work among the|tually depend upon me for lots of |ing to the wedding. But, seriously,‘u Homes of _____'_ ki luncheon guests on Wednesday and |luncheon table. “I can hardly realize | poor. At first [ repeated those | things. They come to me with their | Corinne, I have never been sc happy; o Past. thirteen on Thursday. On Thursday | that you, the useless, frivolous spoil- bromidic remarks about exagger-|problems and I advise them to the | it's so wonderful to feel there is a u Omaha. K. Bonoft ‘entertained last|Mre: 0. D. Kiplinger will have “ied girl in our set, are actually hard ated conditions, but he took me up |best of my ability. It's wonderful to | place in the world where I actually ning in honor of her guests the luncheon party of eight o Gtk dal 'i ‘ s et Gt so quickly that I actually agreed to feel that you are instrumental in|belong and where I can really do| Bses Lillian and Minnie : (at work doing things for the other|ihe most absurd proposition on his|shaping destinies. 1 can tell you, the | something that helps in the great | TO the onoff, of | At the Country Club s 1 ; ¢ hat h, ¥ y ) 0. | people and poor people at that.” Cor-|part. He asked me to ride on the|work thrills me more than I ever |scheme of things. s d‘;:vrk),fi;‘y}o;:; ;‘fi;flf g,.‘:,:,:; in:el?:::.lile’:;: ;Z:lt“h;d';f“{:)' ;‘.::s' inne finished her arraignment and | Second avenue ‘L’ with him somcslm"a indedh! could be thrilled,” P eI ¢ for four guests and by C. W. Rus- | looked eloquently at her friend. evening. And this interesting man,” Corinne ] oo oa— i . “‘You needn't get out! he said|observed dryly. “What does he do?” .“aTwum. B.‘l::?;:l‘murl sell for ten, hM'"h‘ did 'l"” look like a worker. | quickly. ‘There is plenty to be seen| “He is lame, and he cannot do as | Ask for and Get s | Y > She was too luxurious looking, and|from the car window. And so I|.—=—- - | Monsro. Afternoon Tea for Guests. about her mouth were the spoiled |agreed to go the next night. I'm People Who Want Better Milk More than 75 well-fed, contented Ayr- &lfiuku. ke | Miss Mae Engler entertained at/|little lines that told of wealth and|sure I don't know why-—-probably be- HOTELS AND RESORT?'_. Neusbaur, Joe Bonoft tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon for her | indulgence. At college she had been | cause I thought it would be a new tganad | guest, Mrs, Frank Cooper, of St. Paul, [all that a rich girl is popularly sup- |experience, We rode down to South | THE HIGHEST QU «li.\‘alerl:-:":‘iiei;',’:'r::me:';hfl:-:;-: itk Happy Hollow. {and_fc ss Florence Montgomery |posed to be. She had plenty of | Ferry in the ‘L and for the first on the Loveland Farms under sanitary conditions such Permit of “certi- fication.” This i k has always been SPAGHETTI 1§ s v o I 0 3 Il o 0 4] f <] g | 36 Aege Recipe Book Free E Uike the rallroad dining cars, etc, but SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA.USA. | iftery o ths homes of Oombbe: o 8 g g g o - Mrs. J. W. Hamilton entertamed | of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss [ money, beautiful clothes, friends; in|time in my life 1 saw for myself con- teen school friends of her daugh-| Harriet Sherman. The dining room [short, as less fortunate girls re-|ditions as they really existed. ters, Eleanor and Adnee, at the mati- | was decorated in a color scheme of | marked, just everything. After col-| *“‘They need to be taught, he ex- nee dance this afleynoon. red and white with a centerpiece {‘"h‘gr she had come home to do the|plained gravely. And, impulsively, 1 | Mrs. E, B. Carrigan entertained a|gladiolas. A riot of bright colors in|gociety act with no idea of taking [asked what I could do. That's frow MK of fifteen little folks and their | asters and roses was used throughout | her place in the world. lit all began. He took me down to| thers this afternoon for her son,|the rooms. Invitations were extended | “You know yourself, Corinne,” she | Jeiferson house and I agreed to take | Eugene. 3 to a hundred guests vouchsafed, “it's such a temptation|a club of girls. You see, it's the| rs. Harry Lawric gave a party for| Assisting Miss Engler were to drift and let things happen. [)younger element that we want to LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY 1N AMERICA A Freo Slm'plc Bottle will be left e at your home if you telephone us, ! Our dairy i{s open to Public In. spection. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. OEHOOONOONOIOIOIO OO OO IO IO IO IO ixteen youngsters in honor of the rr:l.:;n:m‘n‘;;» ) it | never dreamed of making anything |reach. \We want to teach them prin- | =% Phone Walnut 2522 | thh hlnl;;hy‘ Otht{d little grand- | ™ Nisees Mismer— | e SN st Ma r 's sehool LovelandFar \ { ter, Harriet Gould. Dorothy Bingsin Giruce Slabaugh y ‘ | !Iu. Sweenedy [hud I“D;fl)‘ of dix, [ HAmy ot Hutk Blabaugh .KNSXVILLE N ihog : D . ms { . Mrs. Edward T. Callahan entertain- N . )lg:,}.nl:.ty members of |rl‘|: 'v‘[;uudlz:‘c For Popular Visitor. | 31"'13 .('H;l:.:'nd h\".:x‘.éguv‘lo.m.s.;h ::Iu, Joar. ; A MMTIN“E';X‘ — Catholic Women's circle this after-| " oo "vile Brennan of Hastings, | | aaisexenentbevoudi High HehooL irener ]| . A i 5 ies and Applied Housekeeping. Art school. xceptional advantages in all branches of MUSIC and in LANGUAGES. 40 acres. Tennis, Basketball. ~Sargent method of Physical Culture. Gymnasium, Bowling, Bwimming Pool, Dancing, Fencing, ete. Studente from twenty states and coun- tries. Miss EMMA PEASE HOWARD, Principal " o t:e g’r’i:i::“::g‘hi:lhl?i;ew;:: ieh.. who has heen !I\l‘ guest of Miss | )OO OEIOEIOEIOEIO athryn English and Miss Rose ied the afternoon. The next meet. Dempsey for the last month, will| "Wwekfh held in two weeks with | jave tomorrow ior Lincoln. Many { 8 fairs ve been given in her | Thursday Mrs. W, K. Craig will :(l'"l‘l:l l‘:::f“;;'" given in her honor | ihave eight guests at luncheon. Miss Kathryn Donahue entertained § Diners at the club this evening will f for her at a bridge luncheon Wednes- h Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Bradley with | day afternoon and a moonlight picnio | t guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. /iy the evening Neill with a party of six. and Mr.| “Thursday Mrs. Hugo Shanlon was F. Howe and Mr. W. F. Dawson | hostess at a pretty luncheon and mati- th smaller parties. nee dance at ner summer !\\;nm- a\( (l{c | J Dictz club, and Tuesday Miss 1ola m‘ebonfld Weddin Muldoon gave a hox party at the i Fear of the imminent railroad strike | Orpheum, followed by a dinner at her Hhastened the wedding of Mr, Philip home as a farwell to Miss Rrennen [{Payne, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Gold Luncheon and Kensington. George H. Payne, of Omaha, and | Golf Luncheon and Kensington, | r SUMMER - GARDEN and Outdoor Terrace Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine Writa for Resersation To-dey FRED STERRY. Managing Director —— ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP | | | | ———— | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MARYVILLE, MISSOURI. The standard State Teachers’ College of Northwest Missouri. Usual courses for training of teachers, with customary diplomas and degrees. Training in Agriculture, Home Economics and Manual vy Training. Opens September 12, 1916, Write for bulletins. :, IRA RICHARDSON, President. | READ BEE WANT ADS. ’ 1 ! ' [Miss Corinne McDonald, daughter of |~ Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent entertained | ' {, and Mrs. F. E. McDonald, at|in a very interesting way Tuesday at gsoula, Mont. Tihe wedding took | Happy Hollow club. In the morning ) dplace there Monday instead of next| her guests came early and spent the 1 | "‘ncadaa. which was the date set for | entire morning at golf. At I o'clock | WEBSTER GROVES, 8T. LOUIS, l Sthe wedding. luncheon was served from a table| | 5 ING AND DAY 8 L 2 ‘ Necessity for being at Amherst col- | decorated in yellow and with golt | At The Junotion root, provided throug h the best and most mod. ’ . flege for the opening of school, since | novelties for place cards. The after On Main and Delaware at Ninth | rovem d ¢ ‘school appliances. W r. Payne will be an instructor in|noon was devoted to kensington Suato a Roll e Location convenlent - glish there this year, caused the|work. Those present were g Kansas City, Mo, y o~ h ,fllc in plans, : . M;-?‘: l.';\l:l-:m\\\- e ’ i3 Y A Sdun L, JFour 10400,0 e young couple are enroute east | Fred © AL R, ‘ourses leading to thoss and arc' expcpcled to spend a fow | 1™y aole By CONSTANCE CLARKE. ke I Behoo] Work: Brtiment i the stadmy ours in Omaha Wednesday, Mrs. [}, B Crouch | {8l Courses PSnre thage ot I%';!:&"A’flv‘?:‘-:ufxpn;-lon Ne yne is planning to go out into the | F (o Fatton lake two or three pounds of flank | brown color, then add three cups of . L Jeiin, Harp, P raun, Vol ; mh(:) “l?“ele‘tl;‘hg:‘r train and arrive in :R:;::: ?:h",,'.:!,:, steak, remove any unnecessary fat, good flavored smgk : mpdt Y from . | s ‘?‘.‘m“ """5 . Music Forms and Analysis, s Werny season with salt and. pep § it cooked meat bone; stir till it boils and ek, Clases wil Bo nten t Ken { A e PN barth, Helan Pottnr, L e pepper, farce it . quces one-fourth, keeping it well Txceptional advanteges fo bk Lambet Ltk 1818, ‘ake Children to Circus. N John Douglas, with herb farce, roll it up and fix | skimmed; then strain and use. ful and inspiring surroundings. For Catalogue au':.‘,'""m Gl LD ! Dr. and Mrs, H, C, Sumney gath- |G, w. MeVey, €. K. Smith two or three skewers in it to keep | 4 ———— = Iwnlm I!?PER!OR, Loretto College, Dept. D. p ed up some kiddies from the neigh- | ¢ % Stmpaon, . AL Richards it in shape: then lard with lardons | Tomorrow—Home-Baked Nut Bread. Webster Groves, St. Louls, Mo. ““:"g“'o '“hkle ")""h ‘h’:“s;‘o‘ ‘};lf 5 | of fat bacon. Put,in a baking pan and | = = r——————————— . mght. argare otwell, roast for ) irty-five i v BICes Atd Wlors: Roof wets|In and Out of the Bes Hive. Lt o ot forty-five ‘minutes; | HOTELS AND RESORTS. i little guests, “Pat” the Sum-| Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wearne have| Herh Farce—Mix three cups of | L AR T WHey's pet dog. looked ruefully after |just returned from an extended trip|fresh bread crumbs with one tables party when they started off, | to California and Lake Tahoe spoontul of chopped herbs (thyme, Bayfield Inn Bayfield, Wisconsin king that he, too, should have| Mr. and Mrs. M € cluded in the inv n, but | ter, Miss Emma, of flie was left sitting disconsolately on | spent Sunday with gold and daugh- | buy leaves, parsley and sage), add | ]'.mninumn. .\:r\» one large onion chopped fine, one ta- | he M. E. Mufens. | hlespuonful of butter, one egg, salt | step, so the neighbors report Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Estabrook of [ and pepper; mix well and use PTEp e RN Absolutely Fireproof e Boston leave this evening after a few Srown Gravy-—Fry two tablespoon- || ndy fever Sud respiretiry troubl om 1 Prreonally Managed by Field Club, [ days spent with Mr qnd Mrs FR. | fuls of flour with two tablespoonfuls || ing in"Lake Superiors trout JAMES KETNER Franklin Shotwell entertuined | Carrigan Lof butter and three tomatoes till a | | niard lakes. Write for inform