Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1916, Page 9

{ [} { i *, simple matter, is being made )Woman‘s Club Luncl;eoxl.. { ! ( i THE NEW HOSTELRY Bociety Interested in Who is to Live in the Big Structure rom-the Hill SOME NAMES ARE LEARNED By MELLIFFICIA — September 8. The new Blackstone hotel is prov- ing aglodestone to hundreds of Om- ha society people. Thosa who do ot wish .to maintain extensive es- ablishments of their own; others ose young people are awhy at autiful homes; Lusy club. women o need restful apartments to help em in their strenuous duties—all e eagerly planhing to live in the w building. So far not many of the persons ho have secured apartments are @nown, but rumor says that Ervine ndeis, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spies- berger, Mr. and Mrs. Trufman Buck, ] and Mrs. E. M. Syfert und Mr. | Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm are contem- plating a change to t}y big hotel on he hill, ' The fact is, .verything about the new hotel seems to be a deep, dark secret. Perhaps everyone is so con- sumed with curiosity about it that a ery complex by . discussion. “Why,” madame-says, “they te! »me applica- tions are lined up thirty deep.” Mr. Manager says:. “We will sot begin to consider anyone until such 'and such a date.” The Omaha Woman's club will have a luncheon at Happy Hollow club prior to/the opeping meeting in order to promote acquaintance among the members, THe luncheon will be ot Thursday, September 14, at 1 o'clock Reservations will be received by Mys. C. A, Sherwood, chairman of the house and home committec, before Wednesday, September 13. Garner-Edmunds Wedding, Miss Fatience Edmunds, daughter of ex-Judge J. H. Edmunds of Rush- ville, Neb., and Mr. Herman, L. Gar- ngs, were quietly married Monduy vening at St. Paul's Eptscopal church of Council Bluffs, Ia., by the Rev. A, G, A. Buxton, Mrs. Buxton was the witness. The marriage was a com- plete surprise to all their friends, Mr, and Mrs. Garner will li/l'e in Omaha. Not#s of Visitors. Mrs. Edwir Sherwood. of Salem, Ore,. is spending the week withI her sister, Mrs. C. W. DeLamatre, Mrs. E. Kellinger and her sister, ¥ Mra. Josephine Wickw of Angola, Ind., are spending the week witl Mrs, Ellen Hershey ’ Pleasures Past. The Young Wornen's L ters Club of Benson enterta “Wienie Roast” Tuesday Keystone park for .ts me young men friends. The gupst Misses— Mivnes—< Jessie Bellis, June Grove, Mildred Titzels Irens Moulthrop, Vera Marshall, Messrs.— . Thomas Donnoly, Edward Janke, E C. Hedder, Harry Reed, Dr. Lewis B, Moon, Harvey Sagar, Earl Yoyns, Meidaires.— Bdward Janke, - Loufs Moon, E. C. Hodder, Luncheon at the Fontenelle, Wrs, J. W. Skoglund édtertiined. at luncheon today, at The Fontenelle for her mother, Mrs. M. Minix, who is visiting here from Madison, Covers were placed for six guests . At Seymour Lake Coiintry Club.* Mrs. W. H. Cheek entertained at a breakfast Thursddy morning, honor- ing Miss Dorothy Vitzphunf of Siotix City and Mrs, Harriman of' Minne- apolis, guests of Mrs, C,-E® Scarr. As a centerpiece a basket of yellow roses was used ,and the favors were small baskets to match, The guests included: o Mesdames— Mosdames— Frank Roberts, John Bmith, ¢ C, B. Bear R. B. Daugherty, “Ilen ]‘J:\ld E, A. Rose, B. Cheek, Harriman o Minneapolls Miss Dorothy Vitzphun of Sidux City. One of ‘the most, elaborately ap- pointed dinners of the season will be Allen Dudley, John Smith and Frank and pink asters will form the decora- tions. *Dinner will be follpwed by dancm§ Their guests will be: Mrs, J. T.'Stringer of Chicago. Mesars. and Medames— E. A. Rose, Lee Hoerner. George Swingley, Thomas_Allen of Lincoln, Frank Roberts, Harry Cheek, John Smith, * James Trimble, R. B. Daugherty, Allen Dudley, Onear Homan, Mr. Carl Hopkins. Russel Burress, plhe hospital staff of the Wise Memorial hospital will enjoy a ban- quet at the'club Saturday evening, when thirty guests will be present. . At Hlpp{ Hollow Club./ _ Several large dinner reservations for Saturday evening have been added to the list at Happy Hollow club, Thase who will entertain parties are G. D. Tunnicliff, ten; James Drum- mond,' twelve; A, G! Buchanan, eight; A. F. Braun, four, and E. F. Howe, two. L ) Gomus Club Meets. Mrs. Leslie Thompson entertained the Comus club at her home Thurs- day afternoon. The occasion was the annual election of officers. Mrs. Ben F. Marti was made president, Mrs. J. F. Dimick was elected secretary and Mrs. A. W. Hood was made press correspondent. Prizes were won by Mrs. P. J. Lyman, Mrs. Charles Lang- strom, Mrs. W. K. Swishér, Mrs.. E. B. Ferris antl Mrs. Leslie Thompson. Club guests were Mrs. Frank Morris #hd Mrs. Arthur Taggart. Sunday, " September 17, the club will have a family picnic. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. J..F. Dimick. 3 At the Field Club. or the Saturday evening dinner- nce L. M. Pegau has made a reser- Vation of elghleen J. H. Mithen of fourteen, R. S, Riley of ten and C. A. Wells of six. —~ Next Tuesday Miss Alice McKenzie will have seven guests at a bridge school; young bachelory Avho want| | sociation held abroad. L leon | trude Owen. Wis. | given this evening when Mesdames |- Roberts are the hostesses. Lavender:| ' PLANS BIG WINTER { Number of Nationally Promi- nent Speakers Already Pledged to Lecture. | START SERIES QOTOBER 10| —— ot Speakers 0f national repute will lec- ture in Omaha this fall and winter under the auspices of the Omaha So- i f Fine Arts. Charles H. Cai- New York autiior, critic and lec-! turer, will open the series October (9 |at the Hotel Fontencl He wili speak on “Art for Life's Sake” | { . Mr¢ Caffin is art editor of the New | | York Amiericap and critic for the; Evening |, Post, Sun and . Harper’s Weekly. ““What Have Pictures to Do with Life,” a talk particulacly for children, will be given. October 21, | while on ~October 24, he will tell “How the sDutch of the Seventeenth | Century Created a New Nation aml} a, New Art” ; | Frank Alvah Parsons, pr:fiidenf‘n? the School of Fine Arts and Appliec Arts in New York will speak on “The on November \4. "Mr. Parsons lec- tures on the structural elements in art, color, and line and composition and is said_to be screamingly funny whea he rélates how women violate these principles in the selection of clothes, hats, house furnishings, etc. Dr. JTames P. Haney, director of art in- New York City High schools, lec- tures on “The Art of Teaching Art” on November 29, when fifty children of about 12 years of age will be used { to illustrate his points; Dedember 1 he talks on “R:lation“of Art to the Home and Community Life.” “Att Ideals of the East” will be the subject of three lectures to befgiven by Thomas Lindsay Rayney directly after the first of ghe year. flrof. Rayney 4s connected with 'Rice insti- tue, Houston, Tex.; was one of two professors sent to the Orient last year to study conditions there and was the American representative at interna- tioral meetings of the Fipe Arts as-' ina, Japan and social force .in the Florentine renaissaiice are his subject. Other lectures for whom dates have not yet been set are II)ohza Neihardt, the Nehraska poet; Dr. Frank 4W. Gunsaulus of Chicago, Prof. StocKton Axon, ;]. William Hudson’and Gran. ville Barker. ’ 3 luncheon. The same evening Mryand Mrs."E. T. .Smith will have a dinner party of seven. For the Thursday luncheon Mrs. C. L. Meyer has a res- ervation ' for fifty, At the Country Club, . Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Loye will en- tertain gt a dancing party at’the Country chgb this evening in honor | of their son, James, who leaves' next | Wednesday for St. Louis, where he ‘\\-iII attend the Principia. scHools. | Fifty guests are invited. iss Grace Allison gave a lunch- party for, seven today in honor of | Miss Dorothy Linnard of Los An-| | geles, who is the guest of Miss Ger- . Mrs. W. J. Foye was hostess to a ncheon party of sevens guests at 1 | o'clock today. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard will | have a party of twenty-four at the | iF:m:rda} evening dinner dance. Al Falas {A¢ Carfer Lake club, | The White Shrine Whist club will ; entertain at lungheon at the club next Tuesday “afternoon. Hostesses 'for the ‘occasion’ will be ' Mrs, L. F. Shrum, Mrs. E. R. Ledyard, Mrs, Mary Wearne, Mrs, Floyd Kellar and My . H. T. Riepen. Thirty guests ' will be invited. Irs. O. C. Homan entertained -five” guests at luncheon at the fhursday.‘ \ L4 P Personal Mention, . | Mr. and Mrs. Otis M, Smith 1&ft | | last evening for Milwaukee., On the |return journey they will attend a| i house party in Chicago. Mr. Warren Hamilton, son of Mr. | fand Mrs. E, O/Hamilton, who grad- | | uated from, the Art institute in Chi- cagg in June, is now ih Evanston, | I, lengaged in city beautifying work. + While there, Mr, Hamilton is at the ! Delta Tau Delta fraternity house of 4 Northwestern universi ' Dr. W. H. Prunner, jr., and family have returned from an’extensive ‘trip | { to_the' Pacific coast Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Browar will re- turn Saturday from the emst, where ! they have been for Mr., Browar‘si heiffh. He is fully recuperated. Miss Katherine Gould left Thurs- day for Misseula, Mont., taking with her Miss Ruth ‘Edna Polleys, her small niece. She will visit her sister, Mrs. E. G. Polléys, until Christmas. Mrs. E. J. Kelley and daughter, Ruth, of Oak Park, Il have bgen spending a ‘few days with “Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beard of Dundee. Health of Omaha Good, ‘ . Say School Examiners| The work of the nurses whd are ex- amining scl]ooll children shows sur. prising results this week; orfly a few children having been expelied and only one case of positive dyphtheria being .recorded at the health bifice. The superintendent of schools will have the’ medical inspection reports tabulated on Saturday. There has been nothing in the inspections thus far to arouse more than ordinary in- terest. Do You Know That One million two hundred thou- sand Americans die each year, it is estimated? Heart disease, pneumonia and tuberculosis cause more thai 30 per cent of deaths? lowers United States public health service is the mation’s first line of defense against disease? Disease is the nation’s greatest bugden? earning ca- Sunlight - and sanitation, not silks and satins, make hetter babies? Low wages favor high disease rates? A female fly lays an average of 120 eggs at a time? Hew and Why of au Artistic Home”d 5o many things that it is perhaps | servants are overkeeny to take advan- THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1916. The heavy cordings and deep flaunce of chif- ‘ fon cloth are interesting Heta Jwhich is developed in blue faille collar is extremely odd and is supported in its puffiness by bands of wichtex. velvet ribbon affords the only fastening. The Value of Promptness - BY LANDON CARTER. | . ¥ | Therefare few characteristics more | worthy of cultivation ' than prompt-| ness, for in-every sphere, phase and| condition of life does it inspire conf dence. It is the chief motive o of all systems, without which no | terpris can be satisfactorily trans-| acted, and the success of individuals' as well as corporations'is primarily | based upon punctuality, which in-| volves both honor and conscience. To be negligent of obligations,and | engagements, either socially or from a busifiess standpoint, 'it doubly “cul- | pable, insomuch as in doing so \\'e; take advantage of the trust placed in ! | us and also waste the time of others, | | the value of which we have no means of estimating or right to judge. Only a few instances of carelessness are, necessary to materially injure one’s standing, and, although no particular misfortune may result, still there is no surer way of undermining faith and! trust, without which no one can hold a responsible position. To a limited few, punctuality is a| matter of temperament, but the ma- jority of people are ncly naturally thus conscientious; however, it may be ac- uired by all; and is well worth con- sideration, for it not only makes life better worth living, but from every practical point of view is a fine asset | for all, The prompt man will always prove his own best' advertisement; he will be welcome in allscircles; will receive | mbre courteous favors and general re- spect; will have more real friends and will invariably do more business and | receive more patronage from the pub- lic than his more conspicuously | wealthy but hegligent brother who overestimates his. influénce and ability. | Promptness js a component part of wiser to particylarize.' For instance, | promptness distinguishes children at| schpol. Prdmptness is essentia) in tHe management, ‘'of a household; if the mistress is indolent and careless the | tage of every opportunity; the chil- dren grow lax and indifferent, and even the husband becogpes demoral- ized. ] | ’Promptness in the business man is | but the outward expression and evi- | dence of an inward consciousness of his appreciation of life's responsibili- | | ties, and by it he becomés a marked | an, whereas through its absence he | may become proportionately insigniff- | cant. One may go even farther, and say that a man cannot bé either a gen-| tleman or a Chyistian if ™ dogs nol; feel a moral obligation of promptness | and fairness toward his fellow man;| he may have the outward semblance of a gentleman, but fundamentally he is lacking, and a sort of moral thief, who encroaches and imposes upon the time of others, and also from matter- | of-fact, practical, every-day stand- ~=|points, the important business man who has the- advantage of official knowledge and all well-founded theo- | ries‘and resources, could ‘never have attained his goveted position” had he | not with each succeeding past ex- pesieiice been a prompt eye-witness of every phase ufhis particular line of work. One so frequently sees inherited greatness eclipsed by persistent and | systematic personal effort that in this age, when individual merit is so uni- HOTELS AND RESORT! CLAREMONT INN 1718 AND JACKSON iy Special Noonday Luncheon, 11:30 to 130 p. m., 38c. Special Evening Dinner, 5:30 to.7:30 g m., B0c, Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner 60c. The only place in Omaha where you can get good home cooked Meals served the way you like them. ils of this wrap, | silk. The draped | The plain white, Matching colored A clever and smart tennis outfit is shown combining-inch striped blue and white linen with former is used in the coai | blouse, which is belted Wwith self material and fastens in front with ball buttons. white buckskin with brown leather trimming and a smart felt sport hat complete the costume. The skirt.is of - Cambridge Ice By CONSTANCE CLARKE. Cambridge .ice is an unusually at-| custard, as below, and when it is cool pour it into the freezex and freeze it to the consistency of a thick batter; | add to it tyo cups of stiffly whipp&d cream, oné cup of finely cut dnied cherries and. one ounce of blanched and, finely shredded pistachio nuts; refreeze and put it into any fancy ice- would, and let it remain for about | four and a half hours. Then turn out the ice in the usual way and serve it for dinner dessert. ' Custard—Put into a stewpan three | tractive dessert. Take three cups of | cups of ‘milk, add to it one-half cup of granulated sugar; put it in the stove and bring to the boil. Then stir it into the raw yolks of five eggs that have been ‘mixed with an eighth of an ounce of ground ginger and a pinch of ground nutmeg. Return it to the stewpan, and stir it on the fire until the mixture thickens; then rub it through a fine sieve, and when cool use as directed. Monday—Baked Weakiish. versally recognized, it is decidedly necessary for all to become promptly active and look to their laurels; The| fortune of birth and, inheritance is’al- | ‘most of incalcuable value if not over- | estimated, for such good fortune en-| ables one to gain 'without unnecessary | strength certain education, but if | overvalued it produces false standards and encodrages indolence, at which time the \self-made man’'s success, through rcontrast, becomes enviably conspicuous, and which success is largely the outcome of a prompt and systematic observance of every detail of his work. portant or ed a part never has variety been so form in either group. EVER has novelty in woman’s foot- wear played so im- new high shoes for the Fall season of 1916, And which is embraced in the characteristic, individual- ized ptyles we are showing now. Whether you favor button or lace, you will find the same grace of line and elegance of footwear as featur- as in the altogether broad as that SHOE Co, 16T & DOUGLAS. 27 2 e TS P — ociety Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman's Work : Household Topics, ) SECRECY AROUND ~ FING ARTS SOCIETY " What Would You Be? I It is a human tendency to be very {critical of every one and everything “\'Xcv‘])l one's self, It is fairly natural | to set a mark and a goal and a series | of ideals by which to measure other | people. But to have personal ideals ought to be as general and instinctive |=and is not. *However, mere and more the world is getting a social and a personal con- science. More and more we hold our- selves to ide and more and more | we live by b e, beautiful creeds. | One of the sweetest and simplest | personal creeds I know is embodied { in the little verse T have given yoy to- | day. It expresses many of the things | one ought to be. One must cultivate truth in one's | nature-—and honestly and loyalty to those who trust and to one's self, | too, 7 | Al of us owe it to ourselves to be 'hig and fine and splendid—and owe it, too, to those who could be hurt by our failing to be our best selyes. One dogs not live to one's self alone! Failure and defeat hurt each of us as an individudl—but they hurt also those who ‘care for us. Truth, purity, strength and bravery are a wonderful armor ith which to g s AT Fall Clothing for Pr—— Boys' School Suits, well made from— $3.50 to $7.50 ’ | FALL CLOTHING _ FOR MEN AND WOMEN $1.00 A WEEK PAYS THE BILL We are now showing a large and beautiful line of . d . Ladies’ Suits, in the very newest styles, from— A $16.75 to $45.00 : gird one’s soul against anything thal may assail. They are qualities any of us may seek—and iy seeking find. The soul that meets the world with friendships and generosity and that is humble and free from the vice of | to add to its strength, Friendship and admiration come to it and because it merits love, love is given to it. * To look up means to be an optimist rather than a pessimist—it means to cultivate a fine sane outlook on' life. To laugh in the face of difficulty means to rise above cowardice and whimperiag. To lift is one of the finest gifts one can offer the world. It does not mean smugly readiing other people sermons and telling them how to reg- ulate their lives; bat it does mean keeping your' own life sp sweet and fine that its influence will be for good and never for evil. It means avoiding in yourself an example that might de- grade.' It means in all,and humble- all who would behold it. Learn my little verse—and in ite spirit of love evolve for yourself an ideal of the sort of person you want to be. \ N R A RN Men and Women. Ladies’ Fall Dresses, We are showing many noveltios, Most of them received within the last two weeks. Prices range from— $9.75 to $35.00 —— Ladies’ Fall Coats A very large selection, in many mixtures; plfighol, fur | trimmed coats ln({ every style that is new. 5 We have never shown as large and varied an assortment of Ladies’ Skirts, in silk, satin, poplin and serge as are now ready for your jnspection. - Prices from— i $4.50 to $16.50 Lagies’ Fall Hals from— $2.50 to $15.00 Ladies’ Shoes, gaov'jei kid and " patent leather, m— v $3.75 to $6.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Fall i Suits and Overcoats, in the new- est patterns, from— | $1250 to $27.50 DUTFLLTING () S.E.COR. SIXTEENTH AND JACKSON STREETS ¥ # 1-xmumnnn-mmnvvmn-ummuumuummnu\nummumlunmmummwmulwzm}mmm‘ i T S e S e S e v # o il . - OMAH, LARGE FURN) UKL STORE It Pays to Get Our Every Day Low Prices Before You Buy The Range pictured is 6- hole, 16-inch oven, without top--closet, with. : s I 5. 75 rear bracket. .. 18-inch oven, 6-hole, hanvily\’ nickel trini- med. .. The New Method Gas Range, ; aluminum fin- ished interior. ... 51 8-50 Our Peninstlar Gas Range, 16-inch oven, 4- burner, top and qven burners. . $l4-75 1ouay will be a big SAVE day at RAYMOND'S. Our Aluminum Ware is a Kitchen Luxury, and our little prices makes it easy for everybody to use it. The Kettle is 6-qt. Ebon- old Mountings ...$1.60 The Doubje Roaster, illus- trated, is only.......65¢ The Cereal Cooker, 2 sizen . ..., 65¢ and 85¢ Berlin Kettles and Pre- serving Kettles, 6-qt. only , 5e¢ - — ¥ r Pentusular intolerance has a sweet lovableness . ness making your life a beacon for' N L 3 A e TSRS S B B v e < " 5 Swvsgpnas é, ]