Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 6

ciety Notes : Personal Gossip : Smart Hats for Winter Wear So | CHANCE FOR THRER AT MODERN WEDDING Bridé's Bouquet Now Divided Into Three or Four Parts to Be Thrown. MORE SHARE IN HONORS [ By MELLIFFICIA—September 5. For the maid unwedded, but willing, fashion has devised a new wrinkle in the pretty, ancient custom of throw- ing the bridal bouquet. In many a bridal company there have been long- ing eyes cast on the fateful bouquet as the bride dropped it over the ban- ister into the out-stretched arms of a favored one. Now | there need not be-half so many disappointed looks in the up- turned faces, for the new bridal bou- pet provides a favorable omen for &ree young worffen instead of one. It is made in four parts, that is, four fcorsage bouquets are combined into large shower bouquet, which the idaintily 1ato the hands of four expect- fant friends. Or she may retain one for her going-away corsage, and share ree with her chums. et Miss Fannie Livingston,-who is to ibe married tomorrow evening to Mr. ulius Weilyof Lincoln, will carry one f these bouquets formed of orchids ind lilies-of-the-valley. ‘At Happy Hollow Club. Mr. Albert Edholm and Mr. D. T. igley will be hosts to parties of at the club this evening. Mr. Vic- White and Mr. E. T. Rector will have parties of five and four guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery il have sixteen guests at dinner at Happy Hollow club this evening. Mr. f!(tl. A. G, Edwards will have a foursome 'dinner. the Field Club, bridge-luncheon at J. 0. Syford and L At the Tuesdsy cach had four Field club s. B. S. B sts, Mrs. G. W. Shields had three Mrs. C. B. Liver had two gue E. F. Riley entertained h at the club today for the Misses. Helen and Zeda pgnllexd'of a, la, who are visiting Miss ce Russell for a f e schoolm lg:y at St. Mary's, Notre Dame, corations were in blue and white, the school colors. 3 " Mr. and Mrs. G. L. E. Klingbeil will have & dininer p;rty of si I; the cl‘:b bhis evening, the guests bein e 1 olf‘le Young-Klingbeil wed- party. g Club Golf Tournament. t women qualified Monday for | y of the women’s golf tourna- at the Field club, Mrs. “made lowest score, followed by Allen Parmer with one score ‘Mrs. Tillson and Mrs, Harry id were one and two scores . The other four ranked in the wing order: Mrs, Blaine Young, “Shields, Mra. Tillson, Miss Mc- ~Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Sweet. husiastic goli- e at the club ut them- and Thursday. Country Glub. i Omaha Country club will close r season September i r "31 e‘:u:;lln | s at luncheon ' Wednesda; Wednesday evening H. W. Yates wve & party of six at the dinner- : { g at the Country club last ev- with pmh‘z were' John Mad- six; J French, six; W, g Stewart, five; A. Redick, four; . Towle. . Cases, cousin of Mra. n, ‘drrived the 1 t!oi s At s, | les E. Smith and returne ‘Monduy from s of Crawford res ; her school le; i "Frank gy nd the ¢ from an eastern trip. & ) rting bride unfastens and flings | d | face looked less and less tired. I had - | things matter if that child would only university unnigan. ‘and daughter, ed from spending ‘months on the Pacific coast morning. and Mrs, W. M, Jeffers had _guests for the week-end Mrs. ins, Mr. and Mrs. Schotts Francisco, who were on their POSLARE 1 | . \The Conquering By ADA PATTERSON. | Last evening I needed stamps and post cards, and the branch mail station in the neighborhood ihciug closed, went into a drug store | to buy them. The tired cashier be- hind the railing that is so like a bird | cage, sold me all the aids to corre- spondence left in the stamp box. Just then a sweet thread of a voice | coming from somewhere about the | | ground at our feet, said: “My mamma | | wants two postal cards, please.” | | “Haven't any. Just sold the last| | ones.” The cashier was tired. A long, | | weary business day takes the sweet- | ness out of a woman's voice, It had | put the steel trap quality into hers. A icrowded, waiting desk called me | and 1 was hurrying to it as a molhcr} to a crying child. But we both Im“ ticed something. | It untied the tired muscles in the | | cashier’s face. She looked ten years | younger and far prettier, It held me {to the spot as though I had grown | there. The call of the desk was for- gotten. That something was the child’s smile, She was a little~ creature, “Seven and a half,” she said with evi-| dent pride in the exgra six monghs, hat when she is ofder, she will be glad to forget, She lived just around the corner. Mamma wanted the post cards so that she might write the laundress to call’a day earlier for the clothes, and the woman who_cleaned house to change her day to Tuesday. Mamma would he disappointed. | While she was telling the little house- hold story, she looked up first at the cashier, then at me. Her eyes were wide and trusting. They were brown Brown eyes that are well trained can do a great deal wih a glance. They are linguists, They speak the every- day language of commonplace things, but they speak also the language of sentiment, The brown eyes that I have known best ask for love and always receive it. The child smiled on. The cashier's thought her face a little hard. I saw now that it was tender. 1 watched the child's smile. Ana- Iyzed, as a chemist analyzes a liquid in his laboratory. It was made up of one part trust, one part sunningss of nature, one p nterest in all per- sons and things that crossed its line of vision. With those eyes upon me and that conquering smile curving the child’s lips, T opened the package and handed her two of the postal cards. hat if I needed them to.forward es? What did much weightier add keep on. smiling? L She mccepted the postcards, insisted upon paying the two pennies for them, and thanked me, We watched the little figure trot around the cor- Not so thany years ago we were contented to eat our melons as nature gave them to us. Twentieth century cooks, however, are distinctively in- wentive, and they have evolved, a number of delectable made dishes with this melon, 8 The most delicious of fruit salads is one of cantaloupes combined with fruit. These should always be chrosen by their odor. If this is spicy, they are sure to be ripe; but, lacking per- fume, they are not good. Select large ~Rocky Ford’ melons are best—ripe melons of rich flavor, and cut them reesive Club Party, The South Side Progressive club give a Wednecdny evening on_ Fourteent| The hostesses will Le: in Club. “Columbian club will giv all party Thursday evenifg ock at its hall. The entire par m‘;e iiley was the gues! and Caste- Granger of Lincoln on it Indications two kinds o ned In many of the coats A€ you have an old fur cou n itlon or what your t lar or mutf.’ save parts of the old garments & new fur coat. ¥ but smart and new of the stock varlety, close- out g flaps ‘with perky some with frilly jabots, some bows and others with graceful authorities say high c THE BEE. PARTICULARLY smart hat of the new season is this model with guinea hen feathers to form a drescent across the top an da close bandeau across the brow. OMAHA WEDNESDAY, SEP MODEL of lobeli of gray- felt, full for utterance and sketch for description. plaited fan or halo shape, which is too TEMBER 6, 1916. a velvet in the new vet model. is quite cont ered flowers. must depend on the HE flace taken out of skirts seeks rein- carnatipn in hats like this brown vel- On the pink felt model Mary rarily watering her embroid- el of life's gentleness, its illuminations,! hedrt. dis-spirited. e ner, the' little hand gripping its _purchases. The cashier. and 1 looked at each other and pnderstood. The same thought was in our minds. It was that of Epictetus, the Greek slave philosopher, when he wrote: “What could Parseus, or a single person'do? What does the color pur- ple do for a garment? It is beautifut and gives to everyone who sees it the message of beauty.” That is what a smile does. A real smile that is no mere cracking of the face, no mere showing of the teeth by erceptible effort, is a message that s of the beauty of life. It tells tightly its exaltations, its joys. When that child goes to school her smile will win her teacher and fel- low pupils. When she grows into the sweet, short estate of maiden- hogd it will win for her a man’s 1f she concludes’ to walk life's way with him the smile will be his beacon. If children = come to them her smile will heal their childish hurts, When the brown hair, with its red ribbon bow, has turned silver and is worn in a stately crown on her head, her smile will reassure those who fear, encourage those who aré When she has gone into hadows, that finally encompass us all, the smile will be remembered. It will have smoothed the difficulties from her way and that of others. Who knows how 'many others? All, indeed, who saw it. Tt was the con- quering smile.' in halves; scoop- out the contents carefully, remove the seed and pith, and cut the fruit into smail pieces. Meanwhile stand the melon itself on ice. Cut small, rich-flavored peaches with chopped preserved ginger, Mar- inade or soak the fruit for an hour or 80.in a little lemon juice and sugar; then place it back in the melon With some whipped cream, again stand on ice till perfectly cold, and garnish the top with whipped cream and can- died ginger. Then serve. (Monday—Soft Shell Crabs): By GARRETT P. SERVISS. ' | | I the earth stood still, would the sun burn it up? This question is suggested by the following fact: A man standing stiil in a hot mun becomes very warm, and per- haps will be sunstruck; while if he jump into & fast automobile and ride swiftly through the rhys of the sun, he will not get hot, and will feel the effects of the sun ‘much less,!—R. 8. G, Philadelphia, The amoynt of heat received upon l:he earth from the sun is not sensi- bly affected by the movement of the arth around the sun. The sun's rays are sent out in all directions around it, and if you imagine a shell sor- rounding the sun at the défStance of the ecarth, every part of that shell would receive an equal quantity of | solar heat per unit of area. Conse- | quently the earth, no matter at] what point it may be situated, gets| continually the same amount of heat, except so far as the amount may be varied by changes in the ecarth’s dis- tance from the sun or by fluctuations in the intensity of the solar radia- tion. The forward movement of the earth through a field of space which is everywhere equally filled with the solar rays does not affect the num- ber or intensity of rays that encoun- ter it. No account is here taken of the motion of the earth with that of the rays, which we need not con- sider. | Now, take a man stainding in the broiling suz?binc\ and threatened with sunstréke, but,who, on jump- ing into a speeding automobile enjoys instantly a dtlghtful lowering of the temperature. e is not escaping from any of the smiting solar rays, for they fall upon him as numerous as before and possess just as great intensity, but the motion of the auto- mobile has introduced an important new ‘element—wind. Strictly speak- ing, wind mieans air, in swift motion, but a virtual wind, just as good for many purposes as the real article, may be rrodnced by the motion of a body through still air. The effect of the wind in lowering the temperature is due to the rapid carrying off of heat fr the body. A heated body surrounded by still air soon heats the air about 1t, and thus, in a manner, chokes up the exit for the escape of its own thermal radiation, solar radiation easily the longer waves of from the body are entrapped. the body ‘becomes hottey through thermal “accumulation. ut when fresh, cool air is continually borught E THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Age Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, USA. | LARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA obscure heat Thus | Ak for and Get Cafe — Parlor - Observation Cars are now operated in place of the old Buffet Club Cars on our day trains from Omaha to 'Ft. D These cars are a St Pad , Mason City, Minneapolis distinct improvement in GREAT Western service in that they consist of regu- lar dining room seating 12, a ladies’ parlor and an observation Smoking Roora. Leave Omaha 7:40 a, m. Night train for Ft. neapolis, leaves Omaha P. F. BONORDEN, Omaha, , Mason City, St. Paul, Min- 130 p. m. C.P. & T. A.—1822 Farnam St., . Phone Douglas 260, The heated air acts like a blanket |{ through which the short waves of the |1 enetrate, while |{ into contact with the heated body, the escape of the heat is no longer obstructed as it was before, and the temperature ceases to,rise, although the influx of heat from the sun may be as great as before. . But the earth, rushing through space, which, as far as any sensible resistance is concerned, may be re- garded as empty, experiences neither a real nor a virtual wind. In order to do that it would have to move thraugh some resisting medium, like the air, But the cther of space offers no resistance to the atmdsphere, that is a part of the earth and is carried along with it. Many persons seem to find great difficulty in understanding the rela- tions of the air to the solid earth, on | whose surface it rests like a trans- parent spherical shell. The air is re- tained upon the earth by the force! of the earth's attraction, and this fact is in no manner altered by the fiuiditf' of the air, which permits its particles to move freely among one another as the -particles of a solid |. cannot do. The air decreases in density the higher you go above the earth, and at a height of a 100 miles it becomes so rare that no”artifical vacuum can be compared to it, and yet, even at that height, the ‘ether allows it to whirl with the whirling earth without resistance. A very slight resistance by the ether would result in the swce‘ging off of thel atmosphere, but no effect of that kind can be detected. If the ether did offer resistance to the earth speeding through it, as the air resists an ‘automobile, ~ the effect would not be to cool the earth, but to set it afire. It would be a wind of flame. The speed of the earth in its revolution around the sun, is, on thed average, about 187 miles per sec- ond. A body moving at that speed through a resisting atmosphere would be heated up to thousands of degrees. If the earth should plunge into a cosmical bubble of air in space we should feel, during the instant that we could feel at nlfi that we had been shot into a furnace. The oceans would boil and flashinto steam, and the flying globe, viewed from with- Why the Earthis Speed Does Not Cool It Off ‘lpul.lwould resemble a meteor shoot- ing through the sky with a train of fire behind it. =auld be burned up, for it is not the size or mass of the movina bodx | that determines the intensity of the heat developed, but it is the velocity. , So the man who on a hot day wishges to cool himself off by taking an gh- tomobile ride must beware of trying to @Nain the speed of astronomical bodies at the peril of burning him- | self up and disappearing in a puff of | smoke. | Tested Récipes_ ] Macedoine Pudding. tablespoonful 14 pound marshmal- % geltin Tows, cut in pleces 1 tablespoonful cold 1 cupful heavy cream water 2 tablespoonfuls tablespoonfuls powdered nugar % teaspoonful vanilla % cupful candied ' % cupful walnut cherries S meats, cut in pleces Soak gelatin in cold water five min- utes and dissolve in' boiling water. Beat cream until. stiff, add powdered suiar; vanilla, and dissolved gelatin. When mixture begins to stiffen add | chopped cherries, nut meats, and | marshmallows. /Turn into a mold or a serving dish and chill. When ready to serve garinsh with whipped cream and candied cherries. Plum Butter. The flavor of plum butter /is “so strong that only a small quangt is consumed during a meal; for this reason housewives ordinarily make it in small quantities. Select well ripen- ed plums, wash them well, and re- move the seeds with a sharp pointed knife. Place the pulp and skins in a kettle; add nearly enough water to cover the mass and boil it rapidly un- til all parts are very tender. Run the plums through a colander to re- move the skins and make the pulp smooth; then sweeten the pulp to suit the Aaste. Continue the cooking slowly until the mass has the con- sistency of cider apple butter, either in a crock in_the oven or by boiling with , constant stirring to prevent scorching.—Woman's World. 2 bolling “water An automobile going at that speed! Woman's Work : Household Topics iG@'rl Workers Who Win Out A By JANE M'LEAN. Emily was only 22 and she had been margied two years. Of course, she was happy; she had married to be happy, and John was very good to her. There was Buddy, too, and he was the | most adorable baby a mother ever | had. He almost made Emily forget ;lhe fact that she couldn't do as many | things as she did before she was mar- | ried, that she was confined closely to | the house, that there was something ‘ for her busy hands to be doing every single minute of theda y. | John was a clerk in a broker's | office and he brought home $22 to Emily every Saturday. It wasn't so | very much, but it was enough to keep a tiny flat running and Emily was | young and capable and in love, and | when things went smoothly nothing | else mattered.” It was only when she | was tired, or Buddy was cross or | things didn’t go right, that Emily wished for her old position in the of- fice, with her independence and bet- | ter clothes.s One afternoon, when the world was ! lovely, Emily took Buddy out in the | carriage and walked him up and down in the sunshine. She felt quite hap- py and contented until suddenly she | 'spied one of tie girls whe had worked with her in her old position coming toward her. “Why, Etta,” she said, smiling, “it's great to see you, How are you these { days? And how is everything?” | “Everything’s fine. Don’t you wish you were back? I'll bet you have your hands full with a baby and ev- erything.”™ Etta was wearing a smart up-to- | date linen suit and a little white hat. She looked very cool and quite the independent working woman, Emily +w15 acutely conscious of her well- | washed summer dress and her plain little hat./ But she smiled resolutely and replied: “It's great to be married. You haven't tried it and you don’t know.” “] know you're tied down,” Etta re- turned lightly. “Nothing like that for me. You look tired, too. You don’t want to lose your looks.” *“It's been so hot,” Emily defended, “Why don’t you get your husband to let you come back to the office for a while? You could earn enough mon- ey to buy some clothes, and it would do you lots of good. I'm sure Mr. Blanchard would let you have your old Position. He often speaks about you.” . Emily's face lighted up. If Joht would only let her do it! How splen did it would be to have a position again, to feel that she was a factor in the world and earned her own money. “Well, I'll see,” she promised.. “I'd love it, Etta. Come up and see me, won't you?” And Etta nodded bright- 1y and walked awav. The small apartment looked very small and it was hot after she had carried Buddy upstairs. Emily tied an apron about her slim waist and prepared to get supper. When John came home Buddy was crowing hap- pily in his high chair and a pleasant odor was permeating the apartment. John’s weary face lighted happily and he lifted Emily’s face to his rev- crcntl{. . “Lite wouldn’t be worth living if you ‘weren’t here when I came home nights,” he said softly. “You women who fill the jobs of homemakers are the ones who have the best positions.” Emily’s -eyes filled with hot, ashamed tears. She hadn't thought of her life as a- definite job, but, of course, John was right. How glad she was that she hadn’t told him about Etta. Etta didn't know everything: she wasn’t married to John, with a Buddy to look after. i N - Please Don't Jiggle. the Receiver Hook 1t Hurts Your Telephone Service When you lift the telephone receiver from the hook, a small electric light signal glows in front of the operator. While the hook is up the light burns. If you press it down the light goes out. Move the hook up and down SLOWLY and the light flashes. / This little signal on the switchboard is the same as any other electric lamp, a trifle sluggish in lighting up. You can turn the switch on the electric light over your desk or in your home so fast it will not burn. Try it. When you-*‘jiggle’’ the telephone hook rapidly the result is the tor does not get your signal. same, the tiny globe will not light up and consequently the opera- X ‘ If the operator fails to answer in a reason: length of time on your first call, er if you recall her to get another number, move the re hook up and down VERY SLOWLY. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY