Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 6

vy S — 6 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. - ¢ E‘speciafly good ¢ workmanship wn the # corded seams and fine 3 % tucking of this ‘white £ waist makes it excel- ® lent. for sports wear. & .The material s a fine @ voile tucked-in shirt- . bosom effect, and the § 4 collar and cuffs are A well-made, taste- § Jully designed waist § from Paris, of whit § French batiste, with corded seams and du i asiripped taffeta wais é with collar and cuffs of white Georgette} ¢ crepe. ? - By )lcll;i;:hm. 11. i The identity of the king and queen to precede her majesty upon her en- made even so late as yesterday. Un- suspicions. chmin! 3 { weére debating within themselves | ill be Miss Marjorie Smith, | ' Miss All of Kingdom Trying to Guess as to Identity of the New The mystery of Ak-Sar-Ben is be- coming positively enthralling. It is of Quivera iswa hidden and unut- terable secret from the majority of | trance to the cofonation hall are be- | ln’ asked one by one and day by day. communicative of such lists prevent our obtaini them, wary Tn the dead of night, however, when the board of governors and those into about their choices, iy spirit was so | tune with theirs that I caught a| osephine Congdon, Miss Re- | éou 11, 58 ilclcn ALY N SR e L TR A R R SR ) R TR X S L o R N S RS S S e O R4 S SR ! ' ° 's Work : Household Topics: Society Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman's Work : Household Topics 2 | MYSTERY REIGNS : King'and Queen. SECRET ‘nP'l' VERY DARK guarded jealously by the few for- tunate ones who are on the inside. us beings outside the magic circle. Thé special maids who are wont As yet the number is not complete and in the tentative list changes were | mothers and daughters in whom they have confided refuse to confirm our whose hands was given the task of the twelve fair maidens | " g}.hw‘}tpfc’:r::dv flfaf'?r;t(:;g those | maids w Grace Allison and L A few indistinct vledge is enough to that wh ver‘,t{h‘i eautiful s e e ‘a Gentleman? Esyrup about like thick honey. Seal raglou | while hot. | béas, intelligent arming as iefm the | character | Tested Recipes | Red Haw Butter. Fortieth and Cuming. Caramel Custard. - { [ 4 cuptuls scalded milk % conful salt B e o ine | D il S0t rniied at| gy Select el ripened. red s re-|3 e 0 DERL Vb ng! another of the ) ot ol By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. A 4 R % "peoplé’s dinner- | luncheon’ at the Omaha club today | o m{uti 6. Whe Wina (13 shles. move the blossom ends, and wash|' p, sugar in omelet pan, stirring | the fruit. Place the haws in a pre- | serving- kettle with enough water to | cover them and cook them very ‘slowly until they are tender. Press {them through a colander to remove the skins, seeds, and stems. Place the | for her gitest, Miss Anita’ Churcher | "o TRast °% W0 YIRS 0% ban: of San Diego, who left this afternoon, | But, 1f you fall, or it you rise, and for Miss Marian Keys of West-| Be esch, pray God, a gentléman | field, N, J;, who is visiting Miss Gla- | dys. io ertson. Asters were used on | the table, Covers were laid for eigh!“ constantly over hot part of range un- til it becomes a syrup of light brown color. Add gradually to milk, being careful that milk does not bubble up and go over, as it is likely to do on account of the high temperature of at Happy Hol- -0CCasion ‘reservas or 3‘#& ‘made by Mrs. Don ests, bg H. G. ive; by . Gilchrist for t rtwell A real gentleman is one of God's noblemen, But'he wears no livery kY s, will give a cuests, gt Al g ¢ p 4 S t the sugar, As soon as sugar is dis- nty-one guests| " Hor, s, Sometimes youitind him strained pulp in a_clean preserving | solved in milk, add mixture gradually At Tihicheon on Bridge for. Miss Woodworth. |in mud-caked overalls—and some- kettle, add enough boiled down vine-| to eggs slightly beaten; add salt and E. T. Callahan will| The-Misses Hazel and Carol How-|times in frock coats and elegantly mfl on Thursday | 8rd entertained informally two tables | .reaged trousers, : .| of bridge .this afternoon for ' Mi : . e & tnch Qiee Woodworlh, Whose marciage | BY these signe shll you know him; ; fewit wi y g Kewit wilkiake place love for children and a chivalrous tenderness toward all women. Rev- erence for his Maker and love. of his eountty are instinctive with a real gentleman; and he knows “that his body as well as his soul is his charge, which must be returned to his gar to make it very thin, and con-|flavoring, then strain into buttered tinue the boiling until the mass is!mold. "Bake as custard. Chill and the consistency of cider apple butter. | serve with caramel sauce. When the butter is about half done, | S 2k L4 «add for each quart of pulp about half| a teaspoon of cinnamon and half a| cup of sugar. Quince Honey. Pare, quarter and seed ripe quinces, | keeping the parings and cores.'to ing known hims—and perhaps some are better, Deith is not a thing to dread, because life has been a worthy preparation for whatever may come. his feet in a street car when a pretty young girl comes in—but when an old woman, toil-worn and weary, crosses his path, he goes to her assistance at once. emperate in all things, reliable in No man is a gentleman unless ],e’all things, honorable, unselfish, faith- is instinctively chivalrous. = No man |full in the tiniest matter, master of | is a gentleman unless he measures |himself and so worthy to master PEONIES Plant them during Septem- ber and October if you want prize-winners — for the best fy , six; H. incent; G. le: y»im, three; onald," six; J.'S. Wolrath; four; . Rhoades, Pleasures Past. Mr. and:Mrs, J. N, Jorgenscn enter- tained at their home Saturday wfter- noon and evening: Their guests were: i Misnapen s B, 0od; E, A. Benson, Bid. & * Bértrdde Rhob! b, | Maker: undefiled” himself coldly and critically and the|Others, a gentleman never boasts of | make jelly. Grate the pared fruit on ds i 8ix; W, C. R"% Tnoobowsky, Anno Jorganson. A real gentleman is-a good man,|rest of the world warmly and gener- | his own gentility or scorns.those of |~ -/ grater, or put through th ;::,r‘n o yariddes 0 fam three; W, F.| . and Mosdames— fioka Tathict fi 1 d | oust: lesser standards. He never compro- & é . X et 3 ": bt TR "',:'_‘l:,":::"“”' ;:nfi'ei ;llencr:'a:ec"n;::knc“e:n :t’:d A}'- 1 Bt itat He gi mises with evil, denies good, or judges |food chopper, using the fine knife./l} J. F, ROSENFIELD Johneou, . John ¥. Miles, meeu‘:ltrennh ace to face and una- odd.g:,m :T::J;ay;{::;nnmc]ig":: those who fail to live life as he thinks | Measure, and for every cup of tle Peony Gardens o erasin e, | Adolph s e b o0k fraid. He approaches ‘his superiors| would sc:rn to deceive ever so ligi\tly it _should be lived. pulp ?llo: three-foufihi Ofd? Shpyat West Dodge St. 0h gave a matincs | A5 tadn, o oMo A, Laren | with dignity. and faith it himself and | the woman who loves him, the little |; That 18 @ gentleman—a man who | granulated sugar. gy P Omaha, Neb. m theater tothé Miss Sarah Abraham was given a|he has exquisite reverence for all the | child who puts its hand in his or yet |18 tender, yet strong; true, yet un-|into a syrup, adding b SR whier § Winner of gold medals and highest iss Maud Fitch of | miscellaeous shower by. twenty of | helpless things which -~ need his|fis own clean soul. critical; reverent, yet never boast.-, keep from burning, then yhel} it is prizes at peony shows, 1915 and 1916, her friends Saturday ‘afternoon. " She | strength, Reverence for Himself: the aged: the ful. A gentleman 1s “God’s own man.” | dissolved stir in the quince pulp and atalogue on request. Are you one? cook slowly until the whole is a rich Because a nian. gets to his feet when a-woman comes into a room, and stands with his head uncovered in an elevator, does not mean that he is a gentleman, It onl?' Mdicates that he has the manners of one. And a man may eat with his knife and yet have the heart of a real gen- tleman. Of course good manners are the outer signs of courtesy and chivalry. One wants to see them in a fine man and their lack is a woeful handicap. But, after all, manners are a thing that can be learned and real chivalry is innate. weak, the mothers of the race, and his Maker—these things are part of the very nature of a gentleman. Nothing cheap, nothing tawdry, nothing vul- gar, nothing sordid and furtive can be admitted to his mind. A gentleman would always dare speak his thoughts aloud and tell his dreams and secret desires—for they are decent and fine. The instincts of a gentleman make him keep his body clean as well as his coat; but they urge him as strong- ly to keep his mind clean. - { The Ten Commandments are rot objects of scorn to a gentleman. He respects and reverences them as part %‘;‘,"‘{”C“?‘ ; ing the matinee, | will ‘leave Tuesday morning to begin the F.onten_elle. "HM' het f&ur-yeu. course at, Lincoln, Club, dy ancing club has s0 increased in membership that the o " Dancin, e “&ggfi:.‘,mmfi' c‘Frw‘h'Nllhls iy or, A ; ttinger, . | place: of meeting must be changed. son ¢ e ning dance will be given in i ‘mm the Dor?afidifill, 2414 Ames lve'nue, in- tel | Stead of at the Prairie Park club d by a box houllel; h'o!f_;fimltlyk pllu_zneg,"Fridny evening o 8 week, The ball room h?” . 'h,' will be ‘decorated v’vich flowers, ferns and Japanese lanterns in garden party style. Sl the | be A NEV\;NSTART TYPEWRITER DEVELOPMENT Remington Self Starter HE Self Starter (Column Selector) is the leading feature of the new Rem-, ington model 10 — the correspondence machine. Here is an idea that is revolutionizing all former typewriter standards. It is giving typewriter users a new conception of what every good efficient writing machine ought to be able to do. The Self Starting Remington does just what its name implies. . ) “Eugena Whi the Calendar, more will have x Your real gentleman doesn’t laugh | of the law and order in a universe he %‘:‘:&m M'_b?! and B, Evanis Mrs. W, H. Herdma vill enter- | when an old man slips on the icy | respects, il(r!. ,, Nortis Browndnd R tain at luncheon at the U rsity club | pavement and falls into a ludicrous Religion is sacred to a gentleman A d tomorrow for Mrs. Leslie E. Troup of | *"’lt:‘ ¢ line parties of six'and | New .York City, who will leave for | her home Wednesday-after a summer spent’ with Judge and Mrs, A. C. roup. The Columbian club will entertain position. He goes to offer his help. A true gentleman may not jump to ¢ TR T A i e even if he knows no creed or dogma. No woman is ever the worse for hay- e nesday evening the Sunbeam ive'a box party for eleven. Special, ey | g $ L at its hall at Twenty-second and Lo- m was born on Sundai 1o Mr. | cugt streets Wednesday. afternoon, 5. Julius Rosenfeld ot Council . Dunn and Mrs. D, E. Mur- g Il bé the hostesses. infant Eleanor McGilton will enter- D. Bea- !lin‘?mi!h college girls informally at prine- | he, ednesday afternoon, Personal Mention. Mrs. Henty Hiller has returned from a. visit in Chicago and Norfolk, Va, She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Selwyn Jacobs of Norfolk,, Va, Miss Ruth Glick of New York {left Monday for her home after a visit with Mrs. Will Goldburg. | . Mrs, Leslic Troup will leave for otme in New York Wednesday | spending the summer witK C. Troup. sor: is in the Em- 1 where she under- n ope n last Friday. U. B. Balcombe of Omaha is st ing at the Chadwick hotel of E. siofr Sprifigs, Mo., for two weeks. p- b S ity Cook’s Bees Win Honor and | Coin at the State Fair| H. C. Cook, 4521 Parker, former police sergeant, won first prize at the state fair of the State Assbciation of 8. 8 £ Beat ex:%f L an ,Mr: o ‘18 the newest Ak-Sar. 2 She was. born. Saturday. ~ The same morning a son was born Mr, and Mrs. Frank T. ‘Hamilton. e is doic:i& ficely, but has not yet amed. . e ‘m&nnet, featuring arvest gmfltq“a tfy sauce, sweet eri ‘pie, and served from eaped with golden ; and /individual “things, is carded for s, mirice ber 19, at Carter club house 1:“' ol:{ “‘%[‘1)‘ in goldenr 1 t d fl\l,[l. For the pur- f tfl.n’klh the “game” lovers club live turkeys will be kept s on-the premises for a short ore the, occasion. C. M. Withelm and Mrs, F. P, ndall are giving a luncheon at ry ; y for, Mrs. I, who is returning fo e in New e top The Self Starter is a Remington feature exclusively The Self Starter adds 25 per cent. to the letter writing speed ‘Baked Weakfish By CONSTANCE CLARKE. ; Garnishing fish requires great nice-)and eight crushed black and white it ork after a sum-| g T ty. Pk £ 5 W ill s | Be¢ Keepets at Lincoln last week on [ 'Y Plenty of parsley, lobster coral | peppercorns, reduce to half the quan- a Self Starter ke he typisk This is . »fi&n&l'gnk, ‘:{r;h{'(ofil:l:ll:;‘: the score of having the largest av(:d and lemon should be used. If fried |tity, then add two raw yolks of eggs, One torich 0!; instantl 5 ()1, q{'t . htp i fact, g o toda; A best display of houey-makers and for | PATsley: be used, it must be washed [a dust of pepper, stand she. pon Bey sets the carriage instantly—an claim; it is a fact. We can and picked, and.thrown into fresh water. When the lard is hot enough, squeeze the parsley dry in a cloth and throw pan of hot water and work the mix- ture with a wooden spoon, adding three ounces of fresh butter by de- the best general exhibit of everything in apiculture, In addition to the two ‘silver trophies thus won his prove it by actual demonstra- you are ready to write. You tion. glon’t have to “crank up.” In as th its of Mrs. Living- ¢ fim Miss Eleanor, Barkalow. Cov- “tancheon will be | stoek netted-him $127 in cash prizes, | (O i itin‘:z"tt: ;:-::;p::d clr?'- fev‘; grees When it thickens, care must other words there is no time jost Call in at our office any must be taken up in a frying g;sket itev::‘illtgc:hi?tr:add:e:ogoi\;zrdg!‘r:ihr:cil: n fumblmg o fussmg to set the time and let us show you the ;pdh placed at once on the serving 1sn., Clean and scale the fish thoroughly, through a hair sieve and use. Remington Self Starter and how carriage by hand to start the it works. writing line. The United States Tomorrow—Italian Pie. P "bhcklaiflb”k Ysefl)lce _aplil_:lon the belly vyifl;o;; separat- BT g Y \d ; ing it and remove spinal bone, have . ; o You ioons, Ask forand Get_ __9 TER NY y L ready a large. baking pan in which to 'I'Y ‘h’ Rl Believe in national prepared- || 1ay the fish, sprinkle over a seasonin; REIWIN and then fail to keptp pynu.-fi of salt, pepper, one-half ltllpoonfllgl A GTON . <£t§rourm COMPA self physically fit? of paprika, and moisten it with melted i tree! Wash your face’ carefully and ||butter. Place thin slices of raw, lean A B01 5 Tttesth 4 T Smeiiny BN then ' use ‘3 common roller towel? || Da®n ‘over the fish, put in the oven THE HIGHEST QUALITY ; Phone Douglas 1284. __Go to the drug store to buy a [|80d haste frequently. Remove and tooth brush and then handle the ||8¢rve on a hot dish, garnish with pars- N DL ) i i entire stock to see if the bristles ||l¢y and lemon slices, and serve with Grand Prize—Panama-Pacific Exposition. are right? iHfi"?l"d:"’»e “é'," in apuuc; boat. 36 Aage Recipe Book Free wat: the ". and then mai ain ! ollandase > I!CC’- our four table- | a F,“C_Q!‘“b‘)l‘ in the back yard? ]| spoonfuls of white tarragon vinegar WNNER Mmm- m~m 3.pi vags A the (into a stewpan with two bay leaves| AASETE DGR METOAE Ik AogocA.