Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 6

{ | | ! | { { { i Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Wom Septebemr 28, 1016. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae at its initial tea at the home Mrs. John R. McDonald last Sat-| made elaborate and enthusi-| lans for the current year. In ith this plan the first ries of teas for the pur- ¢ money for the work nal guidance section of n was given by Mrs, ent, at her tiome this afternoon. present, ten will in turn give teas. Since ten guests at each tea will| contrib cents each to the fund, ed to secure an roney for the beginning of t Tea was serve 4 to 6. Decora in garden flowers. The guests officers and heads of departmients and com- mittees. Those present were: Mesduimen— Robey Maxwell, W. B. Fonds, R L. Sunderland Karl Aduma, Misses— Ruth McDonsld, oon from ) Mowdarne Mary Mclntosh, oulse Btegrer Juliet Griffin, Frankish, Mary Waliace, Avia Robe Eatth Hatght. Priday Night D Club Ruth Thompsoxn, Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Rev. C. C. Meek officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Laugh- lin v by York City and oth- ¢r places in the cast and on their re- turn will reside at Hyannis Roselle-Lyons Wedding. Miss Irene Lyons and Mr. George Roselle were quietly married at the home of Rev. M, V., Highee Wednes- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. They were accompanied by the mother and brothier of the bride, They will make | their home at Eighteenth strect and Grand avenue. Ruser-Newton Wedding. Miss Ruth B. Newton and Mr. Au- gust E. Ruser were united in mar- riage at the home of the bride's aren .. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Newton, Vednesday cvening at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. M. V., Higbee officiated. ring service was used. The house was decorated with oak leaves, white clematis and asters. The bride's sis- | ter, Miss FAa Newton, and the bride- Fred Ruser, honeymoon groom's brother, Mr, were attendants. The will be spent in Colorade At Happy Hollow Club, Mrs. C. E. Walrath entertained The Eskimo club, which was one of last season’s cm:r married folks dancing clubs, Kn ecided not to re- organize this season as & scparate club, but has joined forces with the new Friday Night Dancing club. The combined clubs will hold their dances every Friday evening at Druid hall, 14" Ames avenue. Temporary offi- ceérs are in charge and final election of officers for t%c combined organi- zations will be held in the near fu- rure, Arms-Hume Wedding. i A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, when Miss Marjorie Hume became the bride of Mr, L. P. Arms at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, J. Hume, Rev. Arthur J. Morris of the Immanuel Baptist church officinins‘ Miss Marion Kerr %hyed the wed: h;! march and Mr, red Hale sang. Mrs, Hugh Thomas and the Misses Jean Taylor and Ethel Heinerikson were the bride's atten- dants, little Jean Rich acting as flow- er girl. Mr. Joe Carnaby was best man. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arms will be at home at 2607 Wirt street. Shower for Bride-Elect. " 'Miss Katie Cogan entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday eve- ning for Miss Mary French, who is to be an October bride. Those pres- ent were: i 18908 1sve :hip. teila, MeAulitts, Kutherine Muner, 2un Conlon, Murgaret Shieids. . Kuthorine Counell, e Cogu Alle s uitde Rows, ol olen Birohmors, - Trunves R .x.ry Larsen, Mary Kasruuneel, Hatle Cogal Mesdumes Mesdaime Mre, C. Clalr Mrw, ‘B. Hayes, Sre. T. ofmann, M. L. A Warner, Mre. G. W. Pock, For Out-of-Town Guests. ) Mrs. F. D. Haas entertained Tues- day aiternoon for Mrs, A. E. Keables of Walker, Cal, and Mise Minnie “Grass of Kansas City, Mo, Covers were laid for: Asmes— ( Meadan oo Keables of Guthrie, Walker, Cal.; Tostevis. 'n;mm gt’ 4 Brediey. aneas City, Mo, Diowes— ‘drans of Lewls, Kaness City Mo.; Hase thea Kensington. & Misses Emma and Bess Winget en- tertained the Hanscom Park Phila- thea kensington at their home Tues- day evening. Those fl:csent were: Missen— Florence Agor, Ruth Winegard Orace Getcher, Prodn Brecky, * Ruth Partridge, Hglen Beat, Gertrude Pfeiffor MAttle Langtres m one, Glenna Peake, ror, Elisabeth Krisel, | Mary Virtus, Jesnotts Wilsen Bloise Virtue, Mre. Ross Kimmel. the Country 5 Mre. John T. Yates entertained tweney guests at luncheon at the Country ¢lub today for Miss Dorothy Dennison Dunlop, This evening will beé the occasion of the annual o olders' dinner at the Country club. In the aiternoon the members will play golf and in the evening will occur the annual Further reservations for the c\onw dinner dance have been made by H. Bucholz for ten, by R. penter for six, by W. H. Lowe for :zzlve and by Harry Doorly for sight, Stork Special. A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs. F. E, chr{. Monday, at_the Methodist hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Henry are former Omahans’' who now five at Plentywood, Mont. Mrs. Henry was formerly . Miss Annie - Cameron and i a sister of Mrs. C. G. Trimble. Personal Mention. Mrs. William Newton 1s at Nicholas Sern hospital, recovering from an ap- pendicitis operation. Miss Mary Mostyn is recovering {rom a recent operation at Lord Lis- er hospital. Mrs. A, A. Engstrom and small son, jack, of Detroit, Mich, will arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss Gene-/ vieve Van Kuran. Mrs, Engstrom was hefore her marriage Miss Alice Curry. Dinner for Board, The park supervisors of play will satertain the City Recreation board at dioner at the Hotel Loyal this evening. Table decorations will be of -}nv dragons. Covers will be Or: %r. And Mrs, 3. B, Hummel, Juigs. Chacln T, Tostor eaore, — Mens: Charies J. Carlson, Charles H. Engileh, Z. D. Clarke, Dr, 3. P. Conuelly, P, ;'..‘_mm. i snes— Alies McMahon Ann Muller, Ruth Rinehart, Hllen Hopkine Jean Berger, Tvy Miller, Cordulia Haverly, Mee Taylor, Meadames— esdmmen-— Cornella MacDougall, Nora Alstadt. Atwood, Welnstetn, Hadley, E. Hagen. Teater Wedding. “Mrs. Iva E. Teater of Hyannis, " lil::‘ Mr. Ebert B.' I&:ug(l:n:in were united in marriage at the Cas- telar . Street Preshyterien church e i W. Car- | twenty-five guests at luncheon at the club today for Miss Mae Auld of Florida, who arrived Tuesday after- noon to spend some time with Mrs, Ed P. Smith. Three baskets decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben colors were used in the center of the tables. Mrs. J. M, Gilchrist entertained nine guests at the club today. Mrs. W. A, Gordon entertained her whist club, including eight guests, Mrs. P. B, Haight gave a large glr(y at the club today. American cauty roses and white clematis formed the table decorations and Ak- Sar-Ben bows adorned the place cards. Covers were laid for: Mondames— Moudamen— ¥. ¥, Porter Charies Mullen, C. Woodworth, Herman G. Matthes W. B. Nichois. K. B. Sterricker, T. D, Dakin, M, G. Haight, Edward Knspp, Leslie Bodeburg, A. D. Tousalin, Alvin Bloom, o Shields, Bd Smith, C. Cunningham, John Morton, Willlam Simpaon, a. w. Bhriver, Hugh Mills, W. A. Plel, G. Ponnaws, Gllmore, A C. Adams, Roland Nichols of R. Chamberlen, Council Blutfs, Leslle Dick, 8m'th, Charles Shillinge. C, W, Chestnut, Clarence Sobotker. Mary Hart, Kills, Mrs. W, F. Milroy and Mrs. J. J. Flugcnld cach had eight guests at luncheon today and Mrs. J. F. Flack entertained twelve guests. Further reservations for Saturday evening have been made by G. F. En- ler, A. O. Petersen, E. R. Perfect, C. fi. Howe and W. L. Carey. At the Field Club, Dinner parties for the closing din- q ner dance will be entertained by W, S. Randall, five; Herbert Daniel, four; Albert Cahn, sr.,, six; G. T. Wil- son, five; F. A, Shotwell, four; Vic- tor Smylie, six; G. H. Wi‘liaml. four; Shirley Wilson, five; J. W. Gamble, ;onr; W. E. Malone, four; E. F. Riley, our. At the Commercial Club, The members of the Chautauqua circle held their opening meeting at llnnchcon at the Commercial club this | nopn. rs. C. E. Corey gave a luncheon |at the club today. ot | Bridge Party. 1 Mrs. A..V. Kinsler entertained very informally at bridge this afternoon. Trinity Auxi Meets. Mrs. Mary M. Reed will entertain the Women's auxiliary of Trinity {'cathedral at her home Friday after- | noen from 2:30 until 5:00 o'clock. | Carter Lake Bowling Club, b | The Carter Lake Women's Bowl- ing club bowled Tuesday at the Far- nam alleys, High score was made b: Mrs. H. L. Underwood, Mrs. C. }1 Johnson making second. In and Out of the Bee Hive, Miss Rose Guggenmos departed for Oakland, Cal, Sunday for an ex- tended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Ames. Mrs. Nancy Cochran of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her nieces, Mrs. W. O. Shane and Mrs. A. U. Brown. Mrs. Cochran is the youngest surviving nurse of the civil war, 4 R:Iguterinz at the Hotel McAlpin in New York from Omaha during the last week have been Mr. J. B, Caldwell and Mr., W, Brix. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly, who have been spending the week in Chicago and Dubuque, will return Saturday. Mrs. Charles H. Sawyer of Joplin, Mo., is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kleffner, and her sisters, Mrs. B. B. Booth and Mrs. H. Laufenburg. Mr. Harry Melcher left Tuesday evening to attend Northwestern acad- emy. Social Go s Ritchie has returned | from Portland and Spokane, where she spent the summer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore re- turned last evening from Colfax Springs, la., where Mrs. Gilmore has been op:ndmsg the summer. Mrs. O. S. Goodrich will leave early in the week for Kansas City, where she will spend several weeks. Mrs. Fred Hess of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C, H. Wal- rath. Several luncheons have been tven in her honor. Mrs, Hess will eave Saturday morning for the coast. Mrs, J. H. McDonald, Mrs, Charles Fanning and Mrs, Lem Hill returned Tuesday morning from an extended trip to Atlantic City, New York and Niagara' Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware left this morning for a year in Honolulu and Japan. Mrs. Chester Parks and daughter, Mary Jane, of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer of Dundee. | Flyer Gets Three More, Paris (Via London), Sept. 37.—~Lioutenant Mungesser of the aviation servics, whose exploits has made him the best known of the French aerial flighters, outdid his prev. lous nohlevements yesterday by bringing down two aeroplanes and a captive balloon | This bringd Biu vecord up to weventesn The | . The sailor hat with tion. serving as a border. An odd feather, fancy in gay tones ranging from green to blue and rose, affords the racefully drooping brim is shown in the illustra- A combination of black velvet and flesh satin is used, the former only trimming. — il o A By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D, Women's clubs are different from men’s—for which the community has reason to be devoutly thankful. One of the oldest and most unanswerable rock-ribbed, moss-grown objections to granting woman the freedom of the city and a voice in the forum was that they couldn't conduct public af- fairs as well as and in the same way that men could. Which, incidentally, was one of the best possible of rea- sons for letting them have a try at the job—they might have made things worse, but it is hardly within the bounds of possibility! When looked at quietly for a mo- ment this massive objection slmfily resolves itself into an assertion that women cannot do the things which men like to do, in the way men like to do them, as well as men can, or, rather, think they can. The objection is unanswerable, simply because it re- uires no answer, It rested solely upon the colossal conceit of the male and his calm assumption that the way in which he had always done things was the best, if not the only way to do them. And if woman couldn’t or wouldn't do them that way, she was unfit for the duties of citizenship, But in the beginning the absurd and illogical challengs was accepted even by the pioneers in the fight for the rights upwomen to be regarded and treated as people. Their elo- uence was directed towards groving that women could beat man at his own game under the irrational rules which | he had laid down. That they could pack caucuses and steer conventions as deftly as he could; that they could compfte with him in industry under abominable sanitary conditions, or for ruinous and health-destroying hours of labor; that they could win scholarships and prizes and class- standings under his medieval and stupid forms of higher education. Women's colleges were made mere lavender-water and slavish imitations of men’s colleges—already outworn and antiquated in their methods. Women's business methods must be | extended the same as men's—lony hours, foul air, poor light, and even lower and more starvation wages; women’s clubs were to follow in the footsteps of men's clubs as closely as possible. Consequently, when the Woman's club movement was first formed, woman's social needs being already met, and public life, politics and busi- ness being still closed to her, its as- pirations took the only form left open, and concerned themselves chiefly with the fields of literature and art. In their earlier days it was fashion able and easy to smile at the aml tious range of some of its programs, fifteen-minute papers on “Art, fro the Egyptians to the Present Da The Influence of Music on Architec- ture” and “Was Cleopatra Immoral?” “Emerson and the Over-Soul,” for- getting that those were precisely the kind of subjects that male aspirations for culture had concerned themselves with in academies, lyceums and liter- ary societies from the days of the Egyptian mysteries and the Athenian sophists, But it wasn't long before feminine practicality and public spirit and the real interests and likings of woman- hood began to assert When they had got fully out of their shells, rid of the cramping restrictions of the home atmosphere, the subjects which should not be discussed before children, the things that men don't like to be bothered about when they come home tired from business, the | fetters upon frankness imposed by hostess upon guests and by the guests upon hostess, they began to sit up and take notice of public affairs in a new and impersonal way. They had established a sort of feminine Alsatia, a Free Mark, a literal No-Man's-Land, where women could come together as women, not as wives or mothers, or daughters, or church-workers, or schemers for social position, but as citizens of the state, representing the larger half, and as the guardians and caretakers of children, full four-fifths of the community. After they had ceased to be afraid of the sound of their own voices, dis- cussing public questions right out in meeting, it didn't take them long to discover that although men on the whole had conducted public affairs and built and run cities and towns with a commendable degree of enter- |prise and energy, they had made ay Welfare and Women's Clubs themselves. | terribly messy and untidy and unate tractive job of it in many respects, While the main streets were fairly well paved and kept and the leading business buildings in presentable and creditable condition, many of the side streets, all the back streets and alleys and most of the factories and regions in which the operatives had to live were in a condition which grossly of- fended both the eye and the nose of good model housekeepers. Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax You Were Wrong. Dear Miss Fairfax: One voar ago I be- | cAme acquainted with & young man and | Wwe have corresponded. One week ago we | proposed to meet at a place of amusement, | both of us planning to bring a few more friends to make up @ party, When the day | came I was forced to attend a funeral, | I wrote a note of apology. Instead of ac copting my Apology o Wrats blaming m. | also wrote I was c Ho aiso wr not to consider him I cannot express how sadly I feel. him a great deal and of my best friends, It seems to me that had you made an honeat effort, you might have conveyed word to this young man of your inabllity to kesp your appointment. There are such things at telegrams and telephones if at the eleva | enth hour one finds oneself unabls to keep an engagement. And a funeral iy known | # fow days In advance. Were you not care- 88 and inconsiderate? In any event, you should write the young man a contrite note, I tancy when he gets over his first disap- | pointment and humiliation, he will be ready to torglve and forget. 1 liked considered him one H. | Doar. Mise ' Fuiriar Y am 17 and s stenographer. Now, my employer tells m.‘ he Is in_love with me, but he fs marrie Now, Miss Fairfax tell me what to do, | for I cannot afford fo lose my position, a8 | Tam the maln support of my family. Please tell me what to say to him when he asks me to go out with him. STENOGRAPHER, Do your work well—make yourself indis- | pensable from u bulsiness point view and | take a firm and dlgnified stand against having any other relations with your em- | ployer than those which your work de- mands. Tell this man quietly and firmly that you are not interested in him except A8 an employer, and that you want to do‘ your work and be judged by that and that alone. If he lo the right sort of a man he will respect your attitude—and If he is not it will be safer for you to seek employment elsewhere. There Teally are plenty of other positions in the world which you can get ft' you are wiliing to work and stand on your meri) Don't be cowardly or eringing =—~fust have a little more faith in your own ability. DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT NDS PLUS "CREDIT ! L8O You have :I-ljb( r‘- earing and 3 dlamend. Torme ‘s lew aa $1 por month. Today d ‘orma as low as Youw Creditis GniOpu Your Account Step into Loftis Bros. & Co. now diamond. Courteous your plessure to show y stock of wonderful , jewelry, ete. You will not wa urged to buy. Easy Term: \ 650—Ladie | mond Ri solid gold tion™ mount- ing 242—La Valliere, fine solid gold, English finish, 1 brilliant Dia- mond, 8 fine real Pearls, Baroque Pearl Drop; 15- ineh solid gold Neo. 4—Men'’ mond Ring, § prong tooth mounting, 14k Ph man will call with £ THE BE@:_OMAHA,_FRIDAY,_SEPTEMBEB___29, 1916, an’s Work : Household Topucs - 7 U Scotch Scones By CONSTANCE CLARKE. These are so casily made in the morning for breakfast and can be eaten either hot or cold for lunch- eon. Served hot with honey they are most delicious. Sift two cups of flour with a level teaspoonful of baking soda and a teaspoonful of cream tartar, add a good pinch of salt and two table- spoonfuls of sugar, then rub in two and a half ounces of butter; mix to a stiff dough with sour mill, turn on to a floured board and knead lifhtly with the finger tips. Then roll out to a half inch in thickness. Cut in triangle shape, brush with milk and bake in a moderate oven about twen- ty minutes. place together and serve hot. Smart Things The new frocks show a general ten- dency toward more snugness of bod- ice and departure from straight up and down lines. This tendency indi- cates itself in many and varied ways, and some of these are more interest- ing than beautiful. One of the smartest of the new fall serge models is of navy blue com- bined with soiree silk in a beautiful shade of purple. The purple silk trims the bodice and cuffs and forms a band at the lower part of the skirt, which is edged with flutings of the serge. The new boat-shaped veil is at its best when draped over a rather small hat, also elongated in shape. The veil is thrown over the hat so that the oint in front falls well below the ust and the sides and back of the veil drape over the sides and back of the hat. These veils are made of fine hex- agonal mesh with scattered designs in dots. For giving the autumn frock that proper assistance that shall make it stand out in the skirt, cling fast to the waistline, and maintain a chic and dignified erectness at the collar, there are various stiffening and supporting mediums—all invisible to the observ- er’s eye, save in their effect on the season’s sithouette. Limp, indeed, and hopelessly passe, would be the unas- sisted constume. The new evening frocks have fitted | bodices—or rather, filmy, draped bod- ices over foundations of featherboned satin or silk. When the foundation is | dispensed with, the diaphanous little bodice of tulle, chiffon or lace is for Fall Wear drawn under a trim girdle or sash, fitted, over a featherbone girdle that clings to the waistline without sug- gesting rigidity. Of course, below the trim waist the fluffy skirt flares wide. There are smart plainly tailored suits meant for wear with fur sets or without. built upon the extreme lines, but fol- lowing the new silhouettee at a re- spectful distance, they are the best loooking plain tailored suits that have been seen in many a day. They are not shapeless, neither are they given over to excrescences, There are gra- cious curves in them, but they do not fit tightly at the waist nor flare too radically over the hips nor at the skirt bottom. The skirt is wide enough for perfect freedom and comfort without clumsiness. One of the most snugly fitted of the new tailored models noted recently was a costume of gray velvet. The coat front crosses over from the right to the left and fastens with three Ask for and Get SKIN THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Rege Recipe Book Free SIUII‘ILER MFG.CO. OMAHA, U.SA GEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA 9 Split open and butter, | The best of these are not | pu large material buttons. A large pointe shaped lapel extends down over the coat front. The bottom of the coat is finished with deep point shapes at the front and in a long square tab at the back. The full skirt is formed of material folds at the sides, leaving the front and back in plain panel form. Skunk trims the high collar RIRITRA [ 8e950XY/ | | anything : made with Calumet Baking Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings until she used Calumet. “It's Calumet mm{, uniformity, rity, strength, that makes every bak- ing turn out right—that saves millions of housewives Baking Powdermoney. 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