Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 6

HAWAIIAN MUSIC ATTRACTS SOGIET Young Women Prefer to Dance To Its Wierd Melodies— Learn to Play Ukelele. | JRAZE HAS REACHED HERE | By MELLIFICIA—August 30. The weird melody of Hawaiian music has won the hearts of society. Rag time for pléasure and for danc- ing is rapidly being consigned to the background and in its place Hawaiian melodies on Hawaiian instruments are being used. In New York espe- cially this is the case, for there every- one has gone mad over the novelty. The ukele is the instrument of the hour. In Chleago the young women on the bathing beaches in thcir gay bathing costumes sun themselves on the sands and tinkle its strains. Omaha young women have the craze as badly as all the rest. Some play the little instruments in secret, some take lessons privately, but others are willing to admit that they are inter- ested and improving ukelele players. The Misses Gertrude Metz, Marion Kuhn, Mildred Rhoades, Dorothy Balbach and Ruth Hamilton are among the most enthusiastic pupils. Miss Luella Allen says that the number of aspirants to proficiency on the ukelele is rapidly increasing. Names of Brides and Towns Alike. Reév. C. N. Dawson, pastor of the Dietz Methodist Episcopal church of this city, married two couples yes- terday, each of the brides bearing the name of the town in which she was . At 2:30 p. m. at the parsonage he married Chris F. Miller of Pilger, Neb., and Miss Sadie Pilger of Stan- ton, Neb. At 6:30 p. m. at the Millard hotel he married Walter Wyant of O'Neill, Neb., and Miss Gilberta I. M. Conner of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Pilger was born in Pilger, Neb,, a town named in honor of her father, Adam Pilger, and Miss Conner was born in Connersville, Ind., a town bearing the name of her father, Gil- bert Conner. Both were married in the same city on the same day by the _ same minister, Guest's Arrival Postponed. Miss Frances Paine of Aberdeen, Wash,, who was expected this morn- . ing to visit Miss Marjorie Foote, en route to school in the east, will not arrive until Friday eyenin’. The tea Miss Foote had planned for Thurs- _ day complimentary to her guest has therefore been postponed until Sat- urday afternoon. Saturday evening, Richard Payne will give a dinner for _ the same guest. Of Interest to Omahans. Lieutenant D’Alary Fechet, U, S. . who has been stationed for some ~ time in the canal zone, arrived in York 1last week. Lieutenant het is the youngest son of Major - Eugene Fechet, U. S. A, retired, and Mrs. Fechet, who made their home for many years in Washington, where . the lieutenant was born. The Fechet ily were extremely popular so- - cially when the major was stationed here several years ago. * Mrs. Blanche E. McKelvy, Omaha club and newn}glper woman, Has been visiting Mrs. Nettie Morse at Seattle, ~ Wash. With Mrs. Morse she will go . to Victoria, B. C., prior to returning home after a stay of geveral months at San Diego. $ At Home for Bridal Congl S . Mr.and Mrs. George H, Payne will be “at home” informally to their friends Thursday evening in honor of their son, Philip Payne, and his * bride, who will pass throulfi Omaha, “enroute east from Missoula, Mont., - where their marriage took place Mone day. No formal invitations have been issued. The young couple are en- route to Amherst college, where Mr. Payne will be an instructor this year. At Happy Hollow Club, . Eight is the popular number of luncheon guests at Happy Hollow ~ club for the women's luncheon to- morrow. Mrs. W. K. Craig, Mrs. C, E. Bedwell, Mrs, J. P. Fallon each : have reservations for eight. Mrs, tion, At luncheon on Friday Mrs. A. G. \ pared. All garments are in dust-proof bags; no mussed or wrinkled. til you need them. Repairs and class. iw'rl.—w. ‘ James Drummond also has a reserva- We reline coats, overcoats and jackets, put on vel- vet collars and new buttons; sleeve linings; make new edges on sleeves or pants. Our prices are very reasonable and all work guaranteed first Phone for us to call. | Edwards will entertain a party of | eight and Miss Luella Peterson will | have twelve guests, | | Dancing Club Pro;a. | The Alpha Delta club will hold its opening prom at the Keep Dancing | academy Friday of this week. | | At Carter Lake Club. The Carter Lake Swimming and | | Bowling club took luncheon at the | club yesterday. High score was won | by Mrs. Sol S. Goldstrom. Covers | were laid for eighteen. | At the Country Club. Small parties will be entertained | at the Country club this evening by | N. B. Updike, W. B. Millard and M. | G. Colpetzer. Mr. and Mrs, C. entertain ten guests this evening for | the Misses Zada and Helen Dingley | of Algona, 1a., who are their guests| for a few days. | { Russian Dancers Entertained. The quartet of Russian dancers who are at the Orpheum this week will be guests of honor at the opening lunch- eon of the winter season which the Omaha Women's Press club will give at 12:30 at the Fontenelle Thursday. The guests will be Mlle. Vlasta Mas- | lova, Mlle. Vera Fredova, Mlle. Alice Maisonova and MMle Lla de Wolfe, Matinee Parties at the Orpheum. Miss Dorothy Bingham entertained at a matinee party at the Orpheum to- day for Mrs. Frank Cooper of St. Paul, who is the guest of Miss Mae Engler. The Misses Ruth and Grace Slabaugh were also included in the party. Mrs. Felix McShane had a box party of ten at the matinee today. Notes of Interest. Mrs. Dan Wheeler has returned from a several months' visit with her mother in Vermont. Miss Margaret Sunderland, who has spent the greater part of the summer with Miss Helen Murphy, will leave the first of the week for her home in Chicago. At the Field Club. Mrs. A. P. Condon had - fifteen guests at luncheon today. Personal Mention. Miss F. Loboschin has returned from an extended trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Leonard A. Lavidge of Chi- cago will arrive in Omaha Sunday morning to visit his sister, Miss Fran- ces Lavidge. Mrs. W: W. Morseman of Holly- wood, Cal., formerly of Omaha, is expected this evening, to be the guest of Mr. E. M. Morsman. Registering at the Hotel McAlpin in New York from Omaha during the last week have been Miss Irene Baker, Mr. Edward Gisen and Mrs. M. M. Reed. Mrs. W. A. Maines, who for a number of years has had charge of the music at the People’s church, has removed with her husband to Green River, Wyo.! Mr. and Mrs. Byron G. Burbank and son, Forrest, are spending a few days with the Hon, Mr. Dow, United States consul, and Mrs. Dow of St. Stephen, New Brunswick. They are returning from g trip to Halifax. Miss Phylis Usher, organist at the | | Strand theater, is spending several weeks with friends and relatives in Denver. She will return to Omaha Iéy auto, stopping for a few days at olorado Springs and Kansas City. Do You Know That . To remove tea stains lay the fabric over a bowl and pour boiling water through it. It is generally understood that hlack pearls are the most valuable; next in value come pink, then white, and lastly yellow. Pearls are stead- ily increasing in price; they now cost three times as much as they did ten years ago. The Indians of South America make flour’ or paste from bananas, and thus the banana in that part of the world, as in Africa and the East Indies, takes the place of cereals. It has been found that telegraph wires will last for forty years near the seashore, but in the manufac- turing districts the same wires will W. Russell will| y THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGU A Timely Fashion Hint A V-neck round cut collar, which promises to be most fashionable this fall. This collar was .one of the | . models recently submitted by promi- nent American neckwear manufactur- ers in an effort to standardize the styles for the coming season. H Do Women BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Do women want a meed of flattery and compliments offered them as tribute—or do they desire the finer tribute of honest, simple and, if need be, bitter truth? Does the feminine want even its medicine sugar-coated, or is it will- ing to swallow a bitter dose if that will prove curatiye? iR On the attitude of the individual woman toward these questions de- ends whether she is to have true riends as she goes through life or whether she can hope for nothing bet- and flirtations with men. The truth isn't always pleasant; how can it be? Life ‘itself is far too bitter and grim a reality to make that possible. But the truth is cura- tive. The people who tell it to you have taken the trouble to study you, to look at you squarely and fairly as an individual worthy their atten- tion and interest, and to try to figure out what is for your good and ad- vantage. None of us can stand off and get a perspective on ourselves. All of us have . unsuspected weakness and pe- culiarities, and little ‘mental’ twists and turns which make us repellant to some and charming to others, But, unfortunately, our weakness may make us repel those whom we most desire to attract. Then what can be more valuable than a friendship which tells us honestly and loyally where lie our weaknesses and where our chances of improvement? Skirts to Order, ‘ $2.00 Bring your goods —or, select from imported or do- mestic. 412 Paxton Block last only ten years, and sometimes less. SEPTEMBER Ist Is the time to get out your fall clothes and have them putin shape for cool weather We suggest you do it now and be pre- returned on hangers, danger of them being Hang them away un- Alterations put in new pockets and new Why not make them last another season? THE PANTORIUM “GOOD CLEANERS AND DYERS” 1513-15-17 Jones Street. South Side Office—4708 S. 24th St. pay parcel post one way on all out-of-town orders. s AT, e ed someone over the phone one Bus tailor, who can mal vest or pai rule he is the best workman in the shop. only way wi offer a better job than they can get at the regular tailor shops. the year 'round at good wages, therefore get our pick of the bunch. them all ready to reline your coat, ‘overcoat or jacket, or make any other alterations or repairs desired. Phone Douglas 963. Phone South 1283, s e — ) 16th and Farnam $ts. | Shop Talk “What's a Bushelman?” ask- g one of our plained to him that a man is an all around a coat, r them in any way. As a They are hard to get, and the can get them is to We give them steady work We have several of ter than acquaintances with women!- Like Truth? The friend who is honest with you —honest, frank and perhaps even brutal—is the true friend. The flat- tering sycophant who offers honeyed words is actually your enemy. He does not look at you through rose- colored glasses and see you as better than you are, but he considers you a weakling who wants to be fed sugar plums and to be catered to and flat- tered, Don't be cynical about the kind things people say to you; but take them with sanity and modesty, and try to accept in a spirit of sweetness adverse criticisms, which may be about the healthiest dose any friend can offer you. Therein lies one of the qualities in masculine nature that enables it to ST 31, | Few drops onlon juice1 stand more calmly than does the fem- inine life’'s wear and tear; men like flattery—but they can stand the truth. Some ' masculine weaklings adore compliments; but the average strong TP s e s 1916 Home Baked Nut Bread By CONSTANCE CLARKE. Anybody who will observe certain | spoonfuls of butter rules for bread-making can make | tablespoonfuls of suzar bread. Bread is as particular as|chopped English pastry about a light touch and no cold | one ounce of ve: air; that is why one should warm the | mixed with a little t flour, warm the bowl, use a wooden |a cup full altogether) spoon for mixing (not a metal spoon) | a stiff batter, beat well, It rise and and warm the towel put over the |then put it into well greased ; and bowl when the bread is set to rise. | let it rise again. Bake for alx orty Mix together three cups of brown | minutes. flour and one cup of white flour, add | loaves. a little salt and rub in four table-| Tomorrow—A New Summer Drink. i om grapes are sufficiently soft to drain | remove from fire and drain juice | through a jelly bag. Measure: To | each pound of juice allow one pound of hot sugar. Bring juice to boiling point and boil five minutes; add hot sugar and boil three minutes longer. Tested Recipes Fish Rarebit. 1 teaspoonful butter chopped cheese cupful cold, flaked cooked fish L tablespoonful corn- starch 1 % teaspoonful salt 1 1 teaspoonful paprika 1 cupful milk % cuptul finely eEE tablespoonful lemon julce Crackers Sweet Potato. Cases. Melt butter, add onion juice, and g jarge sweet 13 cupful cream then the cornstarch mixed with the| potatoes 2 egg whites salt and paprika. Cook a few minutes |2 tablespoonfuls Salt and pepper and then pour on gradually the milk,| °"'** cheese, and fish, stirring constantly.| Wash and bake sweet potaoes When the cheese is melted, add the| When done cut a small hole in the slightly beaten egg and the lemon | top, o each and scoop out the entire juice. Serve on crackers. |r}1|5sd‘r; .\i:lsdh finr‘mt a saucepan ovrlr : i the fire, adding butter, cream, salt colat = A Wil bf.\:l}lleor 7 e‘S::kl“ {and pepper to taste, and the stiffly % cuptul manufac-2 teaspoonfuls cocos | DEBLEN . CEE whites. Fill the skins tured shortening 13 teaspoonful soda | With this mixture, set back in the oven % cupful sweet milkl cupful seeded | for a few minutes and serve hot. 1 cupful chopped raising | walnuts 1% cuptuls flour ‘ 1 cupful brown sugar Cream sugar and shortening to- gether; add milk, egg, walunt, raisins | SKINNERS and flour, which has been previously | mixed and sifted with the soda and | cocoa. Drop by spoonfuls on but- This will make two small| Skim; add a little green vegetable! coloring paste and pour into glasses.‘ PP The [deal | s Ladies’ Tailor man prefers cold facts to fairy tales. a We women must cultivate in our|grapes add one bunch of fresh mint, natures a greater liking for honesty, | which has been carefully washed and though it be brutal. well brujsed in a mortar. When | [RE—— . ; tered tins and bake in a quick oven. | THE HIGHEST QUALITY Green Grape and Mint Jelly. } ¥ Wash and crush unripe grapes; put! MACARO N l them in a preserving kettle and cook | few minutes. To four pounds of 36 Pege Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA,USA. LARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA. Society Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman’s Work : Household Topucs™ iWhen Crow’s Feet |Begin to Come | Crow's feet mnot invariably, but | generally, come from weak eyes and | delay or procrastination in usin| | spectacles. If the eyes are habitually screwed up they will soon form. To avoid this, wear plain motor goggles in a high wind, even when driving in |an ordipary carriage, and blue glasses whenever the sun is strong. Crow's feet vield sometimes oftener to massage than any other facial | trouble. Take a little massage cream land rub in well in a circular man- | ner, round and round. Do this for | five minutes night and morning. 1f | the eyelids themselves arew rinkled, the same treatment may be employed, only in a far gentler fashion. Salt and water, or the tannin in | strong tea, is often an astringent for preventing crow's feet; or bark and | myrrh, to be bought from any care- ful druggist, but these are apt to stain the skin. uniess good massage cream is subsequently rubbed in. 1f the eves suddenly blink at a light. cr the eyclids start twitching vely, you may be sure enough vou are run down in health and | ovarwor or that you need spec- tacles, It is probably anaemia, and an iron tonic is usually the best edy. | Sleep is also a great beautifier for The eyes of a good sleeper avs be dreamy and deep in and the eyelids will fold back . without that nervous, rapid ) ing which is irritating to watch. Ii the eye suddenly twitches, and an oculist pronounces glasses unneces- sary, it would be advisable to go ‘in {or massage or eiectrical treatment. It sometimes is the precursor of & nervous breakdown or some other serions malady. A doctor should be consulted in this case, as is best, also, with any irregularity of the eyes. To tie a green ribbon around the eyes at night is excellent for resting the eves and keeping them calm and still. 'Buy a Watch Upon Our 10c-a- Week Plan Start now and you will be able to present your loved one a watch for Xmas. “ $21 FOR THIS WATCH Seventeen ruby jewels, double roller steel escape wheel, damaskeend, Elgin movement, in a solid gold 20-year filied case. HOW YOU PAY IT 10 CENTS FIRST WEEK Second week..20c/Eleventh week..$1.10 Third week...30c/Twalfth week...$1.20 Fourth we Oc/Thirteenth week.$1.30 Fifth wel c Fourteenth week.§1.40 Sixth week....60/Fifteenth week..§1.50 Seventh week,70c/Sixteenth week..$1.60 Eighth week..80c/Seventeenth wk.$1.80 Ninth week..90c Eighteenth week.$1.80 Tenth week.$1.00Nineteenth week.$1.90 Twentieth week, $2.00 Should you so desire it, we will permit the payment of $2.00 the first week and decreasing 10 cents each week until the watch is paid for. | | i Any watch in our stock may be i | purchased upon the same plan. If payments are completed in 10 weeks we will present you, abso- lutely without cost, a high-grade Watch Chain. | Brodegaard Bros. | "16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. | KILPATRICK'’S FOR FIRST AID. The leftovers of | 29 Cents 59 Cents popular fabries, from | our regular stock— | ) only tail-ends, which cannot be cut from the piece. Prices would be $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 1 and even $1.75 per yard. I | i Sale starts at 8:30 a. m. and ends at 5 CHASE EXCHANGED. “Reading and ’riting and taught to the tune of a hickory b i e I That was the way it used to be, but not any more. The use of the hickory stick has fallen into inocuous desuetude, as one of our great statesmen expressed it. are, nonetheless, and for these prudent mothers prepare. On Thursday the last day of the last month of summer, a wonderful sale of wool dress - goods ends and remnants at foolish prices Remainders left over from season’s selling of perfect goods, which were priced in the piece at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 per yard. In this lot are the fin- est goods, just right for early fall, 79 Cents The wise ones depend on stick” School days there for skirts or dresses for the school girl. Priced previously by the yard at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00—a few lengths were even higher. p. m. if the goods will 1 ast that long. If we could have gotten these goods before YOU so that YOU could have seen the values the store wouldn’t hold the crowd—NO REMNANT WILL BE CUT—NO PUR- o