Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 6

Scptember 25, 1916. will y. really | not wait until tomorrow evening to| r-Ben festivitics the special begin, for this c\'cninfi 1l have a gay maids to the queen wi Donald Shepard, Drexsl Sibbernean, Tubbs, Mrs. L. M. Pegau, I'. A. Wells, Dr. B, A, McDermott and J. J. Alex- ander. Social Gossip. (HE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. Timely Fashion Hint particular I'be a glar | sume of t | tones, an | avoided. cerise, mauve or yellow. | ing roomis are now finished | plain wooden surface. || Overworking Sanitary Idea White is no more sanitary than|,grk of the health officer. In one reason » a hospital | especially an operating room, should ¢ of white enamel he d the glaring white A bedroom should never be | | white, but blue or some other quiet, There is no | city and In fact, most progressive operat- in neutral is A good many Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics in some cities the very unimpor-| Practical sanitation includes two tant m of plumbing inspecting is | great principles, namely, isolation and acwually given precedence over the|cleanliness. Public health, the hy- | gienists tell us, is purchasable. That is, it costs money to keep clean. Fu- migation or disinfection of apartments board’s plumbing inspector | after contagious disease is no protec- 1,500 per annum and the |tion to any one. Fumigation of an automobile. “Sewer gas” | schoolrooms in the vain endeavor to is still something of a Lugaboo, you | control outbreaks of scarlet fever, see. Of course, every intelligent|diphtheria and similar diseases, is the physician knows that “sewer gas” is|veriest waste of public funds—it never accountable for disease. | doesn’t catch the carriers of the A sanitary home is one in which | 8erms nor the missed and mild cases. "the individual members of the fam- It iS questionable whether, as usually 45,000 population the health eives $900 per annum, while of ofticer 1 credif to the well-to-do to be clean; | overworked. Practical sanitation is little jollification in the form of a| Dinner for Miss Piel | restful tint. White is best for bath-|ily are personally clean and consciep- [ 3pplied, fumigation even destroys all : x party at Boyd's theater. Each| Mrs. G, C. Kuemne entertained at tubs, lavatories, china and other things | tious. It doesn’t matter what stvie | the germs in a room, supposing any + maid has invited a man, and it prom-| Sunday dinner yesterday in honor of | used at different times by different | of hathroom fixtures, or what sor i | disease germs do survive on personal ises 1o be a jolly X‘ar_f{- Supper at| Miss Ethel Irenc Piel, who leaves | | people, for the simple reason that it|floor coverings, or what bran. of objects. F “‘f‘,”s“fi will follow the play. | next v Iis casier to see whether the article is | tooth paste is preferred in the house-| Antiseptics are the least essential se included in the will be: | nary, £ 1. But visible cleanliness is not hold; it does matter a great deal how | agents_in medicine and surgery to- Yaow A% pret ly decor L | bacteriological cleanliness; a seem- cleanly the member of the house-|day. Fumigation is no longer em- v?:;: e Con of salvia and \-,thr» clematis. Seven ingly clean polished white enamel |hold are as regards their personal | ployed after contagious disease by Carita | guests were present. sutface of tile or marble or plate glass | habits, Cleanliness, moreover, is pri- | the most_competent health depart- Messra.— = | may harbor germs as readily as a | marily, a matter of money; it is no| ments. The sanitary idea has been TR i they are 1 At the Country Club, ' N arratiil i | p———— = Jar 1 Jeaves on Mrs. George Redick entertained ten | Weédnesday cvening for Smith college, ’ guests at luncheon today for Miss|stopping off enroute Chicago, i Katherine Torrance of Los Angeles,; Notre Dame and New York City t who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.| E. Metz, i | Mrs, C. T. Kountze entertained a/ party of seven at luncheon and Mrs, | A. L. Reed had a foursome. Reservations for the closing dinher- | dance Saturday evening have been made by Luther Drake ?or eight; by ley will have a party of twelve and| L. 8. Clarke of eighteen. | At the Orpheum Theater, Mrs, J. H. Conrad chaperoned her daughter Katherine's box party at the | partment at the Colbert Wed Mrs. Joseph Cudahy of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, is interesting her- | self in the American Red Cross shop at Winnetka, which is providing an entire equipment for a’ base hospital Miss Dorothy Black leaves Thurs- day evening for Chicago to spend some time, have left for an automobile trip to | Detroit, Miss Hazel Updike left last eve- ning to return to the Bennett school at Milbrook, N. Y. ! Mr. and Mrs.]\\', N. Chambers have | the other colors to make the scenes more rea B T [— C. Usually a narrow band of summer ermine is used | to bind the edge. moved from Potter, taking a| 5 B N 53 o 6 s SR Orpheum theater this afternoon, giv~| house at Thirty-sixth and Mason | ”7 | ‘ enh ifl1 Honor of Miss Helin Peyck?, sfi,:,, iR, 2 "‘ Belng OuT OTSt at HO’me | I who leaves soon to enter Vassar col-| Miss Meliora Davis returns Friday | lege, and Miss Mildred Rroades, who |,1r,r:,’l§,5,1 cf‘r?.‘.: :;‘,,‘i:;.:u“::'s f",‘,'l,l,‘,?,. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. | see every day and all the time will attend Smith college. Miss Esther | school friend, en route l?rr»m the eas Most of us have peculiar ideas of | If youaren't loving enough in your nothing of the kind. Thompson Wakeley. | Mrs. Frank Colpetzer and her | things arc popul considered “anti- | it is an exceedingly commendable |a personal matter, and always will be Lee Huff, ir [ mother, Mrs. Du Bois, will move into | septic” or “sani " when in reality | trait in the poor, who have to make a personal matter—Dr. William | sacrifices in order to keep clean. | Brady, in Brooklyn Eagle. | W. A Redick for seventéen; by Bar-| Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blackburn will | Fascinating sport hats are seen this fall in lovely | ton Millard\for eighteen; by Mrs. W, | return in a week from a trip which| fawn and tan shades, enhanced by a very new ) I. Connell for six, and by W, D, Hos- | inciuded St. Lowis, Richmond and form of trimming. The crown, which varies in | 7 | ford for fourteen. A New York City, | shape, is helu(ilu?ly embroidered, the design form- a atfie [ On Wednesday evening T. J, Burk- ~ Mr. Alex and Mr. John Chambers, ing a landscape. Pastel shades are introduced and studio and some home- its a friend in need. attitude toward your home folk to want them to feel that love is due our personality rather than an acci-| dent of relationship, your own selfish | | desire to get on in the world ought! Graif and Mies Minna Stedinger were | where she spent most of the summer, | courtesy. For the chance visitor in the other guests, i Miss Mabel Allen leaves October 3| our homes we put on our most beau _Parties o‘( four and five at this eve- | for the Baldwin school. | tiful garments—physical and menta ning's - performance will be enter-| {and when he is gone we put away tained by George Bnndchfiji(J. Alex- our best clothes—of mind and body. ake ander, Judge Benjamin S, r, Nor- “Home! The place where we are to dictate to you the advisability of [treated best—and grumble most!” | being amiable “around the house” so | reads a tittle aphorism which we don't that it will be easy for you to be take seriously enough. | equally amiable out in the world! Home seems to be a place for com- Be ipulous about k““""’\', up ap- : even to yourself. Personal | laints and ingratitude and all our peatar ¢ ::l:asa!n(airrlitthii}itim | fastidiousness has a moral equivalent. Why under the sun we should give | Get into the way ;)l fcchfig that x our hest tp the: people who do not | tour of ‘“SI;’“‘!”" of your heart an care for us and for whom we do not | mind may be imminent any minute. care, | have never been able to see.| Be like a soldier who is always ready But still more than that, why 3\‘0}2‘;'_ ‘:l.lf%cl:—sp““on tour of shis supe- should give second rate and third A g | raté attitudes of mind and body to| !;fluetf"n doesn’t mean, oy Z"fl | those whom we love and who Tlove | 50! ed garments or irritable and du Advice to Lovelornw‘us I cannot understand. But that js | mental attitudes, It means clean, healthy freedom to sun and air. what we do. i . ] % N " I'en minutes’ flat on your back will . / Of course, we all need relaxation. | e Al 5.b ¢ -ByBeah’we Fa’”'fax But if we cannot be alert and weli|rest your tired body and mind as Hoal 04 { clad in body and mind why not give|Well. Take that complete relaxation Dear Mim ,.,,,'.S"f,",‘"";,m, kinoly ml' { 5 | in the privacy of your own room. But me {f it s proper for a man to offer hiy of our best to those to whom that| fokt 4o 8 Iady In g crowded car, hen he 1§ 10LET, Personal Mention. Miss Dora Alexander is w_Texas | :Sd is expected home about October | | ris Brown, L. N. Cohn, H. 8. Byrne, Carl Furth, W, J. Foe'e, Lester Heyn, T, Wi Mikesell, Rafph ‘Kitchen an . 0. C. Redick, ; Mrs. I. V. Todd will entertain fif- | teen guests Wednesday evening and | M, [E. Ryan will give a box party ' Friday evening. Luncheon at University Club, Miss Agnes Russell entertained nine guests at luncheon at the University club today in honor of Miss Dorothy Dennison Dunlop, who is the guest of her annt, Mrs. O. B, Williams, fol- lowed by an aiternoon spent in mo- toring, Thie evening she will be the auest at an Orpheum rme- given by My, Sanford Gifford. Wednesday i - ghe will be the guest of ., E2eu Millard at a bridge party, and in the evening she will be with *riends at the Country elub dinner danee. Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. O, B. | Wiltiams are giving a motor picnic to Mrs. E. H. Bedwell pians to leave soon for a three weeks’ visit in Port- land, Ore, Mrs. Louis Levy and children of | Minneapolis, who fmve spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris, left Saturday for their home. Mrs. J. L. Baker has been ill and is talki;\g the rest cure at Clarkson hos- pital, 7 &")f)awfere a great movie actress, getting — oh, ever- so-much per move, playing emotional leads ' best means something—instead of to | don't constantly inflict your fav“‘.‘lf' ! e the stranger we meet in passing | with a state of semi-relaxation which sitting with o girf friend? k. Pe ¥ | g 2 . n oyt e (TREERG. iyt X\alural‘f means being a bore and an unsightly 1t not only proper but almost imperative v we all want to make good | impresgsions, We that & man who Is really a gentleman | cant to enlarge our | creature. circle of acquainta hould offer his weat to & woman who v | es so that from | But | Relax when you are alone. And it ‘we’ may cull a few friends. when you join the family circle be a the state fisheries in her honor. 4 | that cannot be accomplished more | real addition to it. = % 'l“hu!rud?y afternoon she' will be one | s gor, ,a:d.,,';’;d"':]:::".: ‘,:,':':,;“':"r;‘:quickly hy(‘ rudeness oF n"arcluslncs? s in which you had to emote for all you of the honor guests at a party given | g i ¥ | our attitudes towards those who tru- by Mise Reging Connell,. Thureday | s tefatly ty to keen bim trom ox- 0" ug and whom we truly fove, were worth through several thousand feet of Gracious and charming manners are possible to all of us, but they lack | real charm antil they are so easy and | accustomed that they are second na- ture. And if we cultivate habits of slip- shod physical appearance and ungra-| cions mental attitude at home it will | be a difficult thing always to offer| the world a well groomed physical | | appearance and a pleasing mental at- titude. | Actually it is most ineflicient to get evening she will be the guest at din- | ner of Miss Louise White, and Sah} urday she will he among those pres- ent at the bridge giveu hf-. Mrs. Qs- | ‘good T. Kastman for Miss Lucile Bacon, 3 d fil’em—you too would find solace and refresh- ment in this delicious mint-flavored goody. Don't Sacrifice Fis Friendship, Dowr Miss Fajrfax: About throe weels ago & young mian visited my cousin'a home, 1 was thero at. the time and he asked me to go out with him, T didw't go out with him, but when he took me homé he told N me he would ke to wee me often, T like At Happy l‘i‘ Club l!’hlu Joune man very mueh, but am worrled ufi', e ecause ho is three years younger than This evening will occur the annual | *™ i b ot gt g - A 535’;1:3“&“;1 :;:y jenentation of | yust forget all about thie dittoronco in Reservations for the Tuesday even- your ages, It Is not worth considering. You are both young, and the fact that he Is ing dinner have been made by E. H. | “yuis youner than you in yoars does |into the way of slouching around our : “’nd, tight; ~ George 6“'“0". not moan that he Ia not older than you In | homes in untidy costumes and in]’ twelve; E. H. Farrell ‘“"mg"'“'oi wordly wisdom and experlence. Don't let [ equally dishevelled and unpleasant | rs. J. A, Spence, ,"g"? L. 8. Me* | 4 irinio 1o this deprive you of what may | mental states. At least it pays to| s”"d Tb’.‘ onnell, s‘* G. W, Oblt‘ twenty- | po o very pleasant assoclation. practice good manners on those you, two; A B. Currie, eight; W. F. Me. . i PRs i ] Kept Right B““" four; J. R, Lines, two; W. F. awson, four, and Robert Cowell, | s . nine. On the Calendar. i The Columbian club will: entertain | | Wednesday afternoon at the elub hall, | Twenty-second and Locust streets, f Mrs. M, S. Murphy and Mrs, T. F. Dennison will be the hastesses. The Dundee Catholic Woman's cir- cle will hold a social meeting at the hiome of Mrs, John Cavanaugh, 5018 Underwood avenue, Wednesday after- uoon. Breakfast for Players. ! Mrs. Hatold T. Cooke gave a break- | fast at her home Saturday morning for the’mémbers of the company of Mnrzland ]pl-yeu who were at the Orpheum last week.. Those present were: Migser— i Ttuth Bponsellar, AMyrtle Glara, Clare Behwelnfirei, My, Harry Phillips Write for the Wrigley Spearmen’s Gum.ption book in colors, free. Address WM. WRIGLEY Jr. Co. 1623 Kesner Bidg., Chicago. Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal Alagos- Fern Hartsook, Hapde Lou Brigan, Trans Moore “— goodies that just m-e-]-t in your mouth — light, fluffy, tender m., Council Bluffs 8:00 a. m. Arrives St. Paul 7:45 p. m., Minneapolis, 8:20 p. m. | PR cakes, biscuits and | Mre B Rinsle ai doughnuts that just [PAR Vs ; R y entertained the H 2 3 5 i Cosmos club Wednesday at luncheon keep you h'"?"‘“ 5 ERVICE Wthh p leaSeS our b | at her homeé. Covers were laid for round l_hf pantry—all { A.“'Steel & o . § the following: made with Calumet— Rt patrons 1s goo d service—service Ancurs Fii et geg the safest, purest, most JCIC 5 5 hich fail 1 ti ; B £ onpee econonical Baking Pow- (A Twin Clty which fails to please needs attention. :\ ‘B‘Px‘ltl!:n. T fi der. Try lt'—dn\"e,lway 5'0‘\ : 5 : s bake-day failures. s’g ( L- . d . That's our creed, motto, doctrine, slogan, or whatever B tan Miss Rpeon. Received Highost Awards XY | lmlte you choose to call it, and constitutes the whole founda- A Mrs. Arthur Pinto entertuined at a New Cosk Book Froe — () | + P 5 | Dheautifilly ag{, inted bridge luncheon Sue Blip in Prund C. L’. q to tion of GREAT Western service and success. It's our 1 i honor of Miss Lucile Bagon at her 5¢8d | religion. 4 : ;\l:me todhy. § ue:]u \vercdlelt:ld at 2% St Paul and ee small tables decorated with cut | 3 : .l.d" bnshe!s,fillcddwi'lhdbric_le‘:: zoues ,:, ¥ PROOF: During recent years we spent and swansonia and tied with white d » : over 18 million dollars for improvements which would * 4 tulle. Around the central basket: Y M l . Sett innbatrable bud vases. filled Mlp‘e L&yel' cake W “meapo 18 benefit and please our patrons—more than enough ‘ ity bride b rose "“‘;"- LA whlle Rd to pay 4% dividends for ten years! clematis _was used throughout the ¢ v rogus. Covers were laid fort By CONSTANCE CLARKE. A Leaves Omaha Are you getting your full share ey O (- B HRE R e et T ol R 8:30 P. M. 4 8y : Yietor White - e variety possible inthe way of ) rig ht consistency to spread. Put be- A/ ® il Bluffs 8:50 of GREAT Western Service? WA g e oe” . | cake filling is almost limitless; yet, in| tween layers and on top and side of "‘_ e Lv. Council Bluffs 8:50 p. m. Jo-akgp Congdon, Lowk: White, many homes, from year's end to | Cake. »'0" .‘; Ar. St PO\I! 7:30 a. m. P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A. ) fil‘:ld;rn. :‘I:I'l.;";;u:;':if' year's end, only two or three kinds | === s S "; Ar. Minneapolis 8:05 a. m. 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. " Alice Juquith, ¥ are served. This is a new filling and | Ask for and Get | ,'Q' '0‘< Phone Douglas 260. At the Field Club, may be used with any good layer| ""‘ (3¢ Day train with coaches | Mrs. James Trimbeil will entertain | Ske recipe. KIN hes 11942, AndiCafe Earior-Ontartation aix guests at luncheon at the club| Put one pound of brown sugar in a| 0"' Car leaves Omaha 7:40 a. q >, saucepan with one-half cu, water and stir ncusionalry. until the sugar is dissolved. Boil without stir-| ring’ until syrup will thread when dropped from tip of spoon. Pour syrup gradually on the beaten whites | of two eggs, beating mixture con- stantly, and continue beating until | of Imilingf THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Puge Recioe Book Fre SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA,U.SA VARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA < NJ ‘0 Tu!ldl{ and Mrs. H. G. Kranz will . have a foursome. Wednesday Mrs. P. A, Wells will * lhave eight gueste, dggmr;:[mz for the closil:lg d'ull;xer- ¢ Satur even ave been M A .-‘l'i‘mlker. W, A. . Kranz, Mrs, Fred 4 AR e v v