Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 6

ersonal Gossip : Societ ober 16, 1916. len Charles H. Caffin arrives teek for his lecture series under pites of the fine arts society il renew old acquaintance with [ and Mts. August Mothe Borg- i’ whom he met at the summer jiflence of the Solon Borglums, Norwalk, Conn. “Rocky Ranch,’ g Borglum. place of fifty acres-of d country, creeks and torrents lins the summer home of the Caf- . the both formin(g: the nucleus [the “Silver Mine Colony of Ar- whose annual exhibition brings pf art-appreciative New York to t summer, when Madame Bor- m was visiting her sister, Mrs. on Borglum, and the celebrated rot:er of her husband, there a delightful walk through woods to the neighborifig estate, re, every Friday evening, Mr. #in would give one of his wonder- i udings,‘ to the accompaniment “rushing 'torrent just outside the A number of Omahans will téd to hear one of these read- ednesday evening, since Mr, will so entertain a group of forty friends whom'the Borg- have invited, following a dinner ill give for-Mr. Caffin, s Gan w'u‘ at one time onfi of Ben 'Greet_players, among\whom net and wooed his o:?!e. Al h 1 lon&er connected with the rs, Mrs. Caffin still designs most heir’ costumes. h mentioning the Silver Mine Art- colony it js interesting to note W Solon Borglum, a formér Oma- land brother of Gutzon Borghim, was here last week, is really the of ithe group, While driving h the country he was charmed the. picturesque beauty of the fy thereabouts and- purchased a pract for his summer home. He llowed shortly by others, until b there is a group. of over sixt s dwelling in the immediate vi- A .l‘t.ll nothing unusual to rua ever so many artists at worl ‘a walk through the woods of m estate - alone, says ime: - lum, for here they atre jitted to work whenever. the spirit August Mothe Borglum s for a children’s party Sat- afternogn in celebration of " Geor Paul's thirteenth Games and ing occu- afternoon. The little nm}l Misnos— OMAHA GIRL WHO I8 TO WED THURSDAY, MISS PHI}‘OMENA RUSH. e Holiday Week Dance. An affair of the Christmas vacation to which the younger set js looking forward with eagerness is the danc- ing party which Mr. and Mrs. Gott- l‘ef: Storz will give for Elsie and Rob- ert Storz Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 27. The dance will b given at the Storz residence. This affair to- gether with the festivities in honor of the Yale Glee club, already indicate a brilliant season for the school set, Afternoon Tea, ; ‘Mrs. Clarence G. Sibbernsen enter- tained at tea today from 4 to 6 for her guest, Miss Mary Lee of Chicago who will be with her for about a weel lopgeryy, Decorations were in pinl rases. Those assisting Mrs, Sibbern sen were Misses Irene Coad, Marjoric Howland and Dorothy Howe. Theater Parti A SLmll parties will be entertained at the Orpheum this cvening by Judge Benjamin S. Baker, Norris Brown, W. J. Connell, L. M. Cohn, Carl Furth, Jack Hughes, W." M. Gifford, A. V. Kinsler, C. Munger, 0. C. ‘Stewart. Mr. and H. S. Weller Inlve'a‘ party of four in a box. \ H Charles 'Efl?(‘:l;nue, enter- i zl.n the members of the Original “ondlx Bridge club at her home t Dinner and Orpheum Party: " Mr. and Mrs! J. E, Ga?r e will en- €] t t th me thi: m:i?l;fog:m;r Ning " ve charmin est, kil Irene Grosse dgnu,'lé: box party at the O { e in | phetim. H{M-Gflme has been honor t, | day and there will as for: | decorations” this evenin ucha jr. The evi ent in dancing, music ; t were: nd at numerous affairs during her tay. ~She leaves for' Chicago TRurs- be no dancing arty for her on Thursday evening, ly announced. The din will be in d roses. Covers will be laid for gsrs. and Mesdames George B. inz and O. edick, Miss Irene rosse, Mrd, JJoseph - Barker and essrs. W, Farnam Smith and George Wright of Co\mcil Bluffs, / Club Meeting. The Sunshine e¢lub of the George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs, ‘George W. Winship, 2931 Franklin street. On Saturday after- t)llo_o at 2 o'clock in Me:poml hall i department presidert, the yearly inspection of will gonduct s corps. For Miss Bedwell, Uag Miss:Ruth Lindley enterfained the *| members of the Kappa Alpha Theta /| in honor of Miss Louise Bedwellsone _ entertained at a its hall Saturday y-six couples were { nt. ity. His 1 *hllqmenl Rush, ‘and Mrs. John Rush, on Thursday morntng urch, Wi 3 f Miss Frances Mar- daughter of Mr. and Granville, “to Mr. Howard,son of Mr. and 2 lace this 9 0 afi St. Peter’s eligan offi- Massey played and Mendelssohn | \y d Mr, Frank aria” and “At 5. Mr. Wilbu: The ushers ltrick/and Mr. sorority‘at her home this afternoon of their number who will be a bride of the wéek. A color schetife of lav- endar and white was carried out in the decorations. The afternoon was spent in needlework for the bride. welve guests were present. Dale Auction Bridge Club, . Mrs. H. W, Barnum entertained the | Dale Augtion Bridge club Friday aft- ernoon.. - Mrs, Bert C. Ranz and Mrs. Gfi,’u. Beard wete the guests of the club, \ igh score was made by Mrs. b H. W. Barnum. . . Wedding Plans. oy » The marriage of Miss Adele Dav and Mr. Robert Daniels of Caunci Bluffs will occur next Monday eves ing, Rev. S. WH. Hornibrook of St. Martin's churth performing the cere- mony, Sunday at 4 o'clock there will be a weddin| hearsal at the home of the bride' rents, Dr. and Mrs. . M. Davis, fo lowed by a wedding supper, Les Amies Clul Rheta Rasmussen entertained Les Amies Whist club at her home aturtlay. l(ernporn. .Prizes wére won l();y Mrs, John ,} Dinneen and Miss race Mickel. Th { e next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs, r r|most of us today, We rush about Nettie Jewell of Central City, !, THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916. | figy 6 will Fashion i§ impartial and clothes the just and unjust alike, but army blue is the color Here, and that is the militancy of Yit,’and smartness the password, and that is the “Erench of it. & Right to Judge A certain unfortuhte}est!essn-cu seems to have taken possession o from pleasure to pleasure and from task to task af feverishly as if Satan were driving—and, perhaps, he is. Our restlegsness, our = ceaseless yearning for \something new, our excited craving for entertainment and pleasure has brought us to a pass where we are morbid and neu- rotic, and none too stable morally. T didn't mean any harm,” is a cry that goes up on every side. It comes from the girl who has flirted with a married man and made his wife un- hlp? _and jealous. he boy who has drifted into a love ‘affair with a girl and has brought disgrace on himself and her and both their families. It comes from the accused thief who “borrowed” a little money from his firm with the intention of pl{lng K‘fiuck. It comes from the neglect- ful mother whose children have got- ten into grave mischief while she was away from home seeking amusement and diversion, . \ “ Amusement” and “diversion” seem' to be our high gods today. They cause us to rush about madly. And all this feverish rushing about makes us like pquirrels in cages. We expend the maximum of energy and get the minimum of result. f we do nqt take this feverish desire for change in time we end up in sanitaria of prisons! \Yes, it s as bad all’ that. Girls are accused by men of not being fine, hones! tures, such as their mothers And men are accused’ by girls of having no It comes from | h ’ Y Notes‘ : Woman’s Work : H A hem of flat gray fur that hesitates piéturesquely be!ween-short and long ends this Callot wrap of blue velvet, with 4 pale rose lining/ There is a pretty panel effect, with fulness at the sides. . ~ 2 ‘ There are surprises at every | Art of Taking a Rest By FORTUNE FREE. o Bret Harte was oné day walking along a street in Néw York with* a companion when he stopped to look in the window of a book-seller’s shop. It was crowded with books, and Bret Harte was always interested in such things. ' His companion wasn't.’ " He was a rough kind of man who had emerged in New York on “a bit of a holiday” from wild places where he occupied himself no one particu- larly knew how. however, that,” whatever his occupa- tion, it conduced to special expendi- ture of energy. There was a general air of “taking things easy” about him. He was not inclined to waste effort on unnecessarily washing himself or shaving, and his legs seemed reg- ulated to taking him about at a speed that never exceeded a mile or so an our. 3 Bret Harte had forgotten him, when he was recalled to the fact of his existence by a furious chuckle and an exclamation of amusement. He had sighted a book “the title of which amused him mightily, He nudged Bret Harte and pointed a dirty finger in at the window. “See that?” he asked Harte. “See that?” ¥ Harte followed the finger, but could see nothing particular. “It's plain as a blind ox might see it,” declared his companion, “though you might misdoubt your blessed eyes. Couldn't believe it myself for a moment.” ) It turned out-that the book that had so excited him was labelled: “Work Exhaustion: How to Avoid It.” What person could possibly be so mad as to write a book advising people how to avoid work exhaustion? Was any- thing ‘easier? s Bret Harte declared that. when he informed him that people did some- times suffer from overwork, that he respect for good- women, ‘And we indulge in vituperation—and “mud-| slinging and say that ‘the world. is going to perdition. The world isn't going to perdition particularly—but we, who inhabit it, are rushing along without thought or guidance and are landing our- selves in a private little hell' of our own making, \ b The best way out is the simplest. Find~ something worth while and concentrate on it. A If~the woman who weakens her moral fiber \by «ding about in| search of pl\enure ill treat her- . B. Crouch. A New-Bridge Luncheon Club, . =~ Mrs. | Harold Sobotker -entertained the members of the New Bridge- Luncheon club at her home !o«g;‘ After luncheon the afternoon was ent'at bridge. Decorations were in k. Substitutes for members today were Mrs. Robert Gannt and Mrs. John K. Morrison. Longshoremen Strike Ends. Juan, Porto Rico, Oct, x:‘—m strike shorguen, which has eéaused serious n of trade, was ended tod. An of 20 por cent In wagey was grant- striking bakers also returned t The street employes struck yes- Partial pervive ls being maip! self to the jogn of being a home- maker and a helpmate and a true mother, she will find something in life vastly more interesting and satis- fying, even if less stimulating, than her highballs and tango teas. If the man who drives the chariot | of his life _and his pet racing car at sixty miles an hour in a whirl from roadhouse to roadhouse and pleasure to pleasure will dev i self to being a good son or a kind husband, or a successful member of his firm, he cannot fail to get results a trifle more valuable than a head- ache next morning and the begin- nings of diabetes.and gout! e _modern unrest vlhlrlm{ us over the edge of an t is had himself once broken down from it, he seemed to regard him with wonder and a mostAirritlting tender sympathy—much as if Harte had con- fessed to having once hatl a touch of \ brain softening. There are, no doubt, a large num- It -did nots seem,|{ ber of people like that man whom it would ‘be hard to convince that idle- ness is not an inéradicable proclivity of human nature. ‘They believe that no one really wants to work hard; that there is'any danger of people overdoing it, or any need-to counsel them as to caution in taxing their energy seems to them utterly ridi- culous. It must have been a shock to eopje of this kind to read the follow- ing Avdrds iin a speech the other day: “We are hearing a great deal of late about the necessity of patting forth our best energies. The necessity.éx- ists; and heaven forbid I should say a word to lessen the sense of it in anybody. - Work—work—work—but remember that the best worker is he that works wisely with an eyg on to- morrow.” U “Keep fit to work.” A very large number of the most willing workers are apt to neglect that. Making the best of themselves as working ma- chines has not occurred to them as meaning anything else than working as hard as possible. A good number of folk, I fear, have a ‘poor appreciation of the value of the “time 6ff” as a season for: re- cuperation. It has seemed an oppor- tunity for simply amusement or pleas- ure—and verf' often for such as was of a peculiarly taxing description. I remember a young friend of Sir Henry Irving being ordered a rest by his doctor. Sir Henry was particu- larly concerned about him, and he saw the eminent physician himself. “But, my dear sir,” he said, “he is only at his place of business from ten in the morning till four in the aft- ernoon.”” | “Short hours,” exclaimed the great physician, “But, Sir Henry, if he were OI_IK occupied like that till eight at night, what a rest it would be for him."” Four more hours a day!” Lt e ASK FOR and GE? ™ HORLICK'S . ' THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU sameé price e e A refreshing traveling companion— Dr.Lyon's For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream hq-dh-MuJMS«uv’\ _ Send 2c_stamp for generous sample of either Dr, Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W.Lyos'& Soms, Inc, §77 W.27th St N. Y. City turmy and the surprise here is when the back is turned; from the front this Cheruit model is Rus- sian to a noted degree, but the back. is merely neutral. \ Adwice to 'Lov',e,loml By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. “Too' Young to Think of Each Other Serlously.” Dear Miss Falrfax: T havé the good for- tune to Be what s ordinarly termed “In love"—sincere and sensible in_phrpose—and indted very happy. She Is 18 “years old, and I am two years her senlor. Of course, We ars too young to think of each other very serfously, but, on the = other hand, there seems no reason in the world *why | we should not love each- other always. I have quite high {deal, ,and no one has greater respect for women than I have, But there s one point upon which we scem to differ radically. She feels she ought to go out with all the different young men friends who might ask héF; merely to have “a good time.” She thinks it not proper to. go about with one man all the t unless she is engaged to him. I really love this young man, but I am in- clined to belleve her attitude not very high- minded. Am I too unreasonable? R. H, K. ! banding : with uniform color. I than it is, \ ofisehbld. Top1cs Fall Fashions Muffs.are much smaller this sea- son tHan last, the melon shape being particularly in evidence. > Spangled and beaded effects will be profuse]y employed-on evening wraps and gowns of elaborate character. Jet fringe will be employed exten- sively for the more elaborate -after- noon dresses. Silk and wool fringe will” find much favor for tailored dresses, % Novelties tn colored srangles, par- ticularly the drop spangle, have now gained great vogue for -afternoon wear. In the smaller sizes spangles are used extensively on separate waists. Pastel spangles in flouncing, and all-over effects are among the most desirable novelties for-evening wear. Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair Few realize how many {ocicty wo- men now wash their own hair, not because it is a fad, but because they ' wish to obtain the greatest possible | hair beauty and be sure they are not using anything harmful. The' thou- sands who have found that in wash+ ing the hair it-is never wise to use a makeshift, but is always advisable to use a preparation mdde for shampoo- ing only, say they get the best re- sults from a simple home-made can- throx mixture. 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