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

Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s “He Loves Me Not!” : October 11, 1916. Everybody is breathing a sigh of velief after the grand, gay time of Ak-Sar-Ben. Such a host of good times and great events in one week. was unusual and a great strain. No " sooner had the parades, bigger and hetter than ever before, passed, than a president and his wife arrived and occasioned elaborate entertainment. The two big Ak-Sar-Ben baMs were the climax of the week. But society was not wllowed to rest, for two big church weddings and countless par- ties for the charming brides occupied all the spare time, As one society matron said yester- ,day, “After the wedding Monday evening we drew a deep breath. It had all been so beautiful, but we were worn out” At the time she was on her way to a luncheon for one of the k-Sar-Ben visitors. But even the visitors are departing. . Miss Louise Lewis of De Kalk, Ill,, and Miss Mar- ian Thompson, who have been the fuem of Miss Helen Clarke, will eave todiy and tomorrow. Mrs, Dwight Denmead of Marshall- town, la, who was ‘matron of honor at the Penfield-Bacon wedding, is staying a few days with Miss Eleanor Mackay and Mrs. Frank W, Bacon, For Miss Grosse. Miss Irene Grosse of Pasadena, Cal, who is a guest at the J, E. George home, is being entertained extensively, Monday afternoon Mrs. Ross. Towle gave a tea at the Hotel Fontenelle in hér honor. This even- ing Mr. and Mrs. 'George and Miss * Grosse will be the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gegle H. Mayne of Council Bluffs. turday they will motor to Denison, Ia, tc “spend Sunday at the home of Mrs. George's . father, Mr. W. A. McHenry. Miss Gtmo h'l“ ‘pl:?ty be l;onor guest u:t - an Orpheum and supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mon- day evening, and Thursday evening of this week they will give an infor- mal dinner party for her at the Oma- ha club. Party and Luncheon. Miss Fern Wallace entertained at ~ an Orpheum matinee party today, it a matinee luncheon at e Hotel Loyal for her cousin, Miss . Ethel Tierney, whose marriage to ~ Mr. Frank Eie_ilzhr will take place October 19. The luncheon tables ‘were préttily decorated with bridal { Those present were: § 2 Missen— Henrletta Wallace, ‘ Mary O'Brien, Hazel Andersen, Emma Feonan. Mesdames— A. B, Wickstrom. ‘ollowing close n the success- wfi'n presented by Miss Edith g ‘agoner on behalf of tfu Busi- & % ‘omen’s club last evening at the ‘Women's Christian association the announcement of a free to be given tomorrow evening K. F. Worley will show some very ifiuumnl slides, which have %flru}lon of National Forests." - Gut Borglum, the sculptor, will the members of the ine Arts at 11 o k Thursday morn- the ballroom at the Hotel Fon- . The Second district of the Woman's ‘Corps will meet ifimventw{. remont tomorrow. The )78 S i t ' Woman's Relief Corps of this ; is sending a large delegation to meeting. The members of this delegation are Mesdames Cora Talia- ferro, Abbie A. Adams, Lillian T. . Beulah Davis, E. E. Crane, . Melvin, Anna Long, A. A, Whit- A. Miller, Bolona Morse, B. enbacker, Helen Jeficoat, O. B, , # Lugy E. cMurray and Swhft Schneider and Cora O -Beecher Wedding. wedding of Miss Mabel E. er and Mr, Ervie A, Westering .at 5 o'clock Tuesday at ‘home of the bride’s parents, Mr. 4 Mrs, Frank Beecher, Rev. C. C. § Ed of the telar Presbyterian 15 { ] performed the ceremony. MF, and Mrs. Westering have gone | on a western wedding_ trip and will be at home after November 1 in a, t < ufi Anne_Gifford entgrtained at small informal bridge party at her %fl;fic afternoon for the Misses falo. and Harriet Mack of Buf- Dinner for ining at dinner at their home evm{ua| in honor of the, house . A color scheme of yellow d blue will be used on the table v for twelve, ”‘H' ts at the Charles Metz 'home, % Harriet and Norma Mack of | . E. O, ideals will be discussed and “ ry there will be a constitutional study | the meeting of Chapter M of the , sisterhood Saturday at the M A, Broadwel T will assist’ the hostess. %fl m Club. i :l aember- ;a tll:c Ol:igiul Cool‘(- ) t for luncheop at t dmlu. Charles Thoma: tze today. i"'x 'B. Carpenter entertained | guests toda, y at luncheon at the Killarney roses formed A matinee party at wuda" of the George A Corps h: Bed by the president. M W ’ i o'clock at the Young Women's || K association auditorium by ‘the same organization. At that time rect from Washington, on the | ¢, .1J. Colvin duriig Ak-Sar-Ben. Misses Mack. N Mr. and Mrs. William Schnorr are | Miss | her | from them. PRESIDENT OF NEBRASKA SYNODICAL SOCIETY. \ THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER MRS. JAMES BAILIE-BUTTER. Mrs. James B, Butter has served as president of the Nebraska Synodical society of the Presbyterian church since it held its last convention here, six years afo. This year’s convention openis at the Dundee Presbyterian church this morninr for a two-day session, over 128 delegates in attend- ance. Previously Mrs. Butter had served in the same capacity for seven ears for the synod in oMntana, her lormer home. Her husband is pastor of the Pgesbyterian church in Flor- ence. Word has been received that Mrs. Frank F. Senska, one of the principal speakers, is detained from attending by an attack of appendicitis. Mrs, Senska, who is a missionary from Bentaga, West Africa, is ill in an lowa City hospital, Rev. and Mrs, L. W. Sullenberger of Guatemala and the Rev, H. 5. Vincent of Japan will take Mrs, Senskas' place on the convention program. T P St i =5 B T AT S T T RS home, Thirtieth and Pinkney streets, this evening at 8 o'clock, Soclal Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidge of Binghampton, Y., arrived last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Wharton. The party of four mo- tored together duping the Wharton's eastern trip this summer. Miss - Helen filrke'l guests, the Misses Louise I®wis, of De Kalb, 111, and Marian Thompson, of Minne- apolis, are leaving today and tomor- row. Migs Lewis leaves for her home this evening and Miss Thompson will leave tomorrow evening. Mr.-and Mrs. F. J. Thatcher of 4 Chicago left Monday for their home after a short visit with Mr, and Mrs, Otis M. Smith, s Miss Mary Smith of Long Beach, al,, is ‘the guest of her brother, Mr. Otis M. Smith, and Mrs, Smith. She arrived Saturday and will probably leave Thursday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. W, \ J. Colvin are spending the week in' Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, H. f Brigham of Chicago returned to their home Sat- urday after visiting Mr, and Mrs. W, Mr. and Mrs. John C, Daugherty of Greeley, Neb., who spent Ak-Sar- Ben week at the John M. Daugherty home, returned to their home Sun- day morning, Mrs. John M. Daugherty has left New York and is now visiting in Bos- ton. She is expected in Omaha the last of the weck. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Shirley of Oma- ha are at the Hotel Snapp in Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., for a month's stay. Mrs, Stanley Hartman of Chicago, who has spent a week with her fa- ther, Mr. Albert Cahn, left yesterday for her home. She was accompanied | by Mr. Albert Cahn, jr, who will make his home in Chicago. Miss Vera Furth of New York, who has been the guest of Mrs. Max Rei- chenberg for several weeks, left yes- terday for her home. Miss Henrietta Wallace has return- ed from Arthur, Neb, for a short| visit and to attend the Pfeiffer-Tier-| ney wedding next Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Curran of Galesburg, I11,, has arrived to spend the winter with | her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Everson. SREEAn Advice to Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. A Time for Courage, Dear Ajas Falrfax: I am not quite 21, 1 started €n my career at §3 per week as office boy and I now command $36 per | week. The president of my company has | told me that when I reach my mujority, in four months, he will advance me to traffic manager at §200 per month, with commis. ston. 1 do_not go about with any girl, as 1 glve §38 of my salary every week to my widowed mother. 1 have no brother, sister nor father, honce have stuck to my mother, for she has always stuck to me. However, late, for no apparent reason, she has | and very often when I come from | @ prays that hard luck may be my | . | 1 don't really know what to do, but I wouid giadly: leave home tomorrow if I thought . it ‘vhd bring happiness to my dear old mother, na sho 1s now close to 64. Do you think I should leave home—forteit my opportunity with my firm, but send my spare money home? A HEARTBROKEN SON. Jan't this a time for courage? Your sue- cess has been unquestioned, but . are you golng to wilt under the frst trial that comes to 1 Certainly not. Your mother | undoubtedly is getting old and means noth- ing of what she says, Bear with her. Con: | sult & specialist and ge on with your work, Make the most of your opportunities and | face life as it comes. Don't run away, If| you could look Into the lives of thousands of successtul men you would find many of them carrying burdens of which the world knows nothing. Don't throw away your fu- ture. When you do meet the right girl she will admire you all the more for faclng | daughter’s {sence, your problems rather than running away Lvictim of ba 12, 1916. Work : Household Topics Copyright, 1916, International News Service. + By Nell Brinkley Warning to th love-forlorn: Don’t be superstitious. e o Taste in : Dressing Children Although a child looking like a small overdressed woman of the world is a far less common sight here than in European cities, cHildren showing every sign of their mother’s lack of taste are not wanting. The dressing of children needs the com- bination 9f simplicity, utility, artistic design in keeping with the youth of the wearer and the fashions of the day, to say nothing of comfort, which will afford free movement and the unrestricted play of the body. One-piece garments are the best because they can be slipped over the head and fastened without undue fuss. They are, too, the simplest to make as well as the most comfort- able for the child to wear In stocking the wardrobe of chil- dren the two first things to be con- sidered are the material and style. Children are peculiarly sensitive to the touch of material, the wearing of anything at all rough being a regular martyrdom to many a delicate skin, Grown-ups have a marvellous range of fabrics whence to choose their gowns, the mother only has a limited agsortment when it comes to the choosing of material for her small frocks. Linen, crash, | gingham, muslin, soft silks—that is practically the entire collection of really suitable weaves. Where style is concerned, variety is also restricted—a larger or smaller sleeve, a high or low waist line, a collar of a different shape, these are the only details in which indjvidual desire can have full play. The skirt must always hang straight and be more or f’ess full; armholes must always be large, tight- Iy fitting collars, closely encircling waist belts must always be absent. The trimming of the little frock must be conspicuous through its sim- | plicity, and anything in the nature of the bizarre noticeable only by its ab- child is peculiarly sensitive to_ridicule, When choosing a color consider your child’s hair and eyes, and not gour own complexion. Pinks for nut- rown maid, blue for the flaxen haired baby, or dark linen or serge lightened ‘with white collars and cuffs are color schemes which always spell success. _Avoid the brick red and scarlet and hishop's purple youth-destroying col ors, which excite ridicule for the mother and Amy for the unfortunate taste, Street Wisdom By ADA PATTERSON. “Know well what the people Inarticu- lately feel, for the very law of heaven is dimly written there."—Carlyle. “I've seen that car skid. I'm afraid of a skidding car, ain’t you?” “It depends on who is at the wheel.” Two men stood on the curb at the street corner, looked at a small auto- mobile and exchanged ideas. The words of the last contained much wis- dom of the streets, and of the draw- ing room, of store and shop and tea room, of every place where assem- ble thinking folk. “It depends upon who is at the wheel.” We hear it when a new ven- ture is_discussed. Is it a business scheme? We hear the prhase. Is a new club projected? We hear it. Is a new political organization being incubated? We hear it. “It depends upon who is at the wheel. That boat yonder battling among the rocks on its way to port seems to have small chance of reach- ing shore, Will she? At once the question: What pilot is aboard? Who is at the wheel? Is he clear-eyed, clear-brained, fearless, one who knows his sea and his wheel? Is it Skipg)er Jones who hasn't drunk a drop for forty years or Skipper Smith who thinks it's all right for a sailor to seek his grog when ashore? If it's Skipper Smith, God help the sbuls on board. It depends on who is at the wheel.” Business isn't foulded on dollars or promissory notes or collateral security. It is founded on confidence. Will outsiders go into a new deal or won't they? It is simple enough. Who's at the wheel? If it is a man in whose brain and character they have confi- dence they will go into the deal with scarce a question. “It depends on who is at the wheel.” A social movement is on foot. Will Mrs. Brown work in the bazaar? Mrs. Brown thinks the movement a worthy one. She has time, yes, but who is to manage it? “Who is at the wheel?” A name is mentioned that begets con- fidence. The woman who will man- age it is of unimpeachable moral, so- cial, financial character. Mrs. Brown smiles. She will work for the bazaar, Of a certainty. Who is at the wheel? Mrs. Brown should “know her own mind and be independent of personal considerations. True, but Mrs. Brown is playing safe and that way likes safety. For a generation earnest woman, honest worhan, devoted woman work- ed for suffrage for her sex. She gained ground, but slowly, discourag- ingly slowly, A few women of New York, women of wealth, of social po- sition, women who had many interests instead of one, who could not, by the ’ bitterest foe of the cause, be called “cranks or radicals” signified that|ing light? they had become suffragists. of ‘enthusiasm for woman suffrage swept parts of the country,’swept| ture. some of the states into the suftrage It's that way with human nature.|boat, we ask: Only a few stand alone, fearless and unashamed. ciety, like Mrs. Brown, is playing Who are these human torch-|bein lights on the path of progress? Are their last flare, or is it a steadily burn- Society wants its torches A wave | to burn bright and true. Yes, it's that way with human na- In that last event of our lives, | when we lie facing a growing dark- ness and fearing to enter the waiting “Is He at the wheel?” And comforted and‘strengthened are It may be a¢ well, So-|we, if we believe we know that He is. The moral of all which precedes that if we are placed at a wheel of responsibility we make others glad they brightly burning ones? It that| that it is eo. 621 Reside munnHm uuinn l;llllIlllifllmm!!Il!lllllIlll“lllllllllllll“lllmm nts of Nebraska registeredat Hotet Astor during the past year. (=] Banqueting place. Single Rooms, with bath, TIMES SQUARE Pale 1000 Rooms. 700 ‘:n't.h Bath, A cuisine which has made the Astor New York’s leading Single Rooms, without bath, $2.00 to §3.00 Dolsble 3000 400 3.00 to 6.08 . 4000 .08 Paclor, Bedroom and bath, §10.00 8 §14.00 At Broadway, 44th to 43th Streets—the center of New York’s social In close proximity to all railway terminals. - ‘When your child’s permanent teeth are forming — that’s the time to begin the use of ! Dr.Lyons . For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream Prepared by a Doctor of Dantal Sargery Send 2c stamp today for a genegous trial package of either Dr.Lyon's Periect Tooth Porlder or Dental Cream. L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., 577 W.27th St.,N. Y. City U ‘what we arc by virtue of The Right to Judge By BEATRE‘_FA]RPAX. Leng gencrations have gone to the making of cach one of us. As fin- ished individuals you and I stand for parents, our grandparen our remote and untihough tors were and thought and did. To our heredity we add toms of our family, the t got at home and at school, the press of circumstances and the reactions ot our will upon these conditions. But that will, remember, is an inherited thing and not one entirely of our~ own making. What we do with the material that is given us we choose—but the ma- terial.was not of our selection. How then shall you and I, with 2 splendid ancestry, and a fortunate youth back of us, dare to judge the son of a drunken mother or the daughter of a thief? Who are we that we condemn the criminal, the mentally unfit, the physically weak— our brothers and sisters? b What right have any of us to judge or sit in judgement? A One of the sanest, most practical men I know, who is at the same time one-of the finest, said to me recently: “What right have I to judge any hu- man being? Each of us is a hpgdle of complexities—heredity, training, chance itself have gone to make each of us. I never condemn. I never judge. I always say to myself, “Well, my boy, if you had his batkground - and his start and a brain like his you might be doing as badly or worse.’ “T think each of us-has a right to have his likes and dislikes. I think each of us is justified in choosing his friends and surrounding himself with the people he likes and whose actions appeal to him. But I don’t think one of us has the right to condemn any other human being’s actions and to cast that person into the outer dark- ness as a weakling or a coward or an undesirable citizen not good enough for him to know.” 1 looked at my splendid, earnest young friend and I remembered an- other who had said this before him: “Neither do I condemn thee; go thou and sin no more.” BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and Promote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, Mich,, re- cently gave out the following state- ment: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darkemgray hair, proniote its growth and make it soft and gloss, To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com ound and ¥ oz. of glycerine. Thesc ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of the hair and relieve itching and dandruff.”—Adv. WE FEATURE \HOSE >, COLORS Qmun’u’* FOR MEN, 55c to $1.00. FOR WOMEN, 75¢ to $2.00 FADDEN & BITTNER ~ 511 South 16th Street. THE HIGHEST QUALATY MACARONI 36 Aoge fecie Book Free SKIXNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, USA AARGEST MACARON! FACTORY IN AMERICA €S1NO0! healed that skin trouble Of course it did—promptly and easily. Thatis what it usually does, if the affec- tion is not due to some serious internal disorder. Resinol Ointmentstopsitching at once and soon makes sick skins weli. Resinol Ointment is 0 nearly fleshcolored that It can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undueattention, Sold byall druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 45-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. You wilt Enjoy Jap Rose i the wonderful “Sunday Morning Bath” Soap Free Sample Dept. 802 Jas S.Kivké Co.,Cifcagn, U.S.A,