Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 14

A e | By MELLIF{CIA—October 27. Perhaps, my dear, you are a devo-| tee of the good old-fashioned aher-!‘ noon tea? If so, don't! It is no| longer countenanced by society, it is | declasse. With the days of spinster- hood has passed the love for nips of | tea, just as tea by itself, you know, | pure, unadufterated tea, disappeared from the fashionable calendar, Of | course, everyone drinks it at times, in fact the matron of a school not far distant has reduced even the brawny | young men among the students to ra- tions of tea and toast. But don't ac- knowledge that you are living a soli- tary life with cats and tea. 'Twere better not. P ; Now hostesses disguise their tea parties. If some afternoon you re- | ceive a note, or a charming young ma- tron calls you up, she says not, “I'm having tea,” but “Won't you come over, I'm having a Friday afternoon.” | 1f you attend this Friday afternoon, you will probably see tea, but it will be keeping company with coffee or punch, or perhaps will be in the very hackgground of a delightful luncheon. One delightful party was fiven this very afternoon and the young society matrons who assisted poured not only tea, but coffee. Miss Anita Carring- ton, who is visiting the Misses Menic and Elizabeth Davis, was guest of honor at the affair. Another successful way of disguis- ing tea is the tea dansant. Society is sipping tea and dancing frequently now_at the tea dansants at the Fon- tenelle. Last Saturday an unusual number of society people attended, There were society matrons and thejr husbands, matrons and_other wo;‘- en's husbands, young girls and their beaus, and popular, bachelors and mempers, of the younger set. The tea |, dansant is accomplished in this fash. jon, Take a sip of tea, nibble a wa- &r‘ ot a bit of French pastry. Music. ise smilingly and glide away on the arm of some handsome Omaha man, 'lfhfin return to your place with more smiles. Repcat. ¥ Pleasures - Past. Miss Helen Jorgenson entertained Wednesday evening at 4 Hallowe'en rty in honor of her birthday. The lecorations were suggestive of Hal- ‘en, The evcfi.inf was spent in fim«.nmmi: and.fortune . telling. Those phesent were: y Minsey— n o Misses— Kate Van Horn, trudo Reynolds, inifred Hurd, Frankle Bullock, _Johoson, Y Florenca Knudaen, len Morton, Anna Mingus. . Mesara.— Albert Knudsen, J. Harpm, * Earl Reynolds. ns Friends, the' first time in three years R, P, Tuten, whois an.in ‘ ‘Q;‘mm" ,;fo h‘ll 6"‘;‘. | Méntion, r. H. G Kranz of Omaha is ¢ t of the Elms hotel, Excelsior S Marshall. 3 N F. Harriman enter- d &t tea from 4 to 6 this after- for Mrs. Marshall Walker of _York, who is - visiting _her r, Mrs. A. D. Marriott, Pink roses and white chrysanthemums were used throughout the rooms. As- sisting Mrs. Harriman were: Mesdamos— ' ( Mesdames— B, €. Twamloy, John R, McDon Frank Vetts, A. H. Fotters, Miss M Curtiss. Hallowe'en P . The junior ':r?entl of Mrs, Frances Baetens and Miss Amy Woodruff will be entertained at their studio Satur- &hy between the hours of 3 and 5. . The afternoon will be given over to nique Hallowe'en 'stunts and sur- ses. Small witches dancing around a caldron chanti tions, spooks’ drills, fbon ltor'xt. for- ‘tune telling and Hallowe'en grab-bag, magic clock and a black cat, $olo and chorus, will amuse the guests. These will be preceded by a short program ; ,glv_tm by the younfimh ollowed y the regulation we'en refresh- ‘ments. Over forty young people will attend. For Boston Guest. rs. J. E. Rugg will entertain at er apartments at the Nor- afternoon for her Abbott of Boston. ry yellow chrysanthemums in I vases wil form “the decorations. nti ests will be invited. Mrs. H. 0. Edwards and Mrs. A. B. Som- will pour ‘tea. Assisting through- out the rooms will be "Misses Alice % chanan, Hermine Blessing, Helen ¥ ersen and Mrs. Harry Pollard. “Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Pollard will entertain for Mrs. Abbott ~Sunday flng. Wednesday Mrs, L O, hd’» s gave g luncheon in her honor Mrs, Frances White ‘éntertained at dinner. d Cheopian Club Dance. ) e Cheopian club of the Omaha school will entertain at a danc- party this evening at the home of Heyward G. Leavitt. Mrs, tt will be assisted as hostess by . Stryker. Twenty-five couples be present. , Club Banquet. the luncheon of the board of di- ctors of;ugel Jlul;:or clul;, held at Commercial club yesterday, it was 2 ed that the annual b:nc{ue( :v“d / ! rs. T, B. Coleman gave an infor- heon party at the Fontenelle for Mrs, I.‘VM. Donohue of weird incanta- | M stion of officers will be held next | y.eycnin; at the Hotel Fome-; to be the demure ‘fuhion’ favorite sewing is strin, love claws and weeps, wrathi Houston, 'se:l. Her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Siford, and Mrs. B. AXMcDermott, yere ‘ncluded in the party. Afternoon Tea, Mrs, Walter Roberts entertained at tea this afternoon for Miss Anita Car- tington of New Haven, Conn, who is the ahet:‘ Davis, © Thirty Rguests will be res! "i’ Mesdames Ross Towle and alph Peters will pour. Assisting in the rooms will he: ‘Mrs. Jack Webster. Misges— Misses— Daphne Pml:(‘ Eitaabeth Davis ! | Mellora Dav! e Luncheon for Prof. Clark. Prof, S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago, who will read “The Melt- ing Pot” for Drama league members | at the Young Women's Christian As- 30 | for a big masquerade and dance at the sociation auditorium Saturday at 3: p. m,, will be honor guest at a lunch- given greceding the reading ub by the executive i Mrs. Edgar orsman, chairman of the courtesies committee, has charge of the lunch- eon to at the Omaha council of the league. con. The following will be present: Menars, and M mes— John A. McShane,) John L. Webster, ar Morsman, Samue] Burns, jr. bbl and Mrs. Frederick Cohn, Dr. and Mrs, J. B, Summers, Mesdpmes— + Mesdames— Goorgé B. Prinz, A. W, Jefferis, Leonard Everett, E._O. Twamley, Mispes— Misgon— Kate A. McHugh, ArabeHa Kimball. Myrtle F. Roberts, eunry. — T. W, MoCullough, — Omaha Club Supper. At the yrgent request of the mem- bers of the Omaha club an after- theater supper will be given at that club on election nighty November 7, ingtead of the dinner at 7 o'clock, which was previously announced. The dinner is cancelled except for men or for any members and their wives who . Messrs,— Francis A, Brogan. / that sort of boy. ! NDER the rigid, prim, “I-dm-gooder-than-thee” jacket that is cowe J she carries a cold little heart. And her g hearts. And she laughs aloud while ’ul at her wasteful folly. uest of Misses Meliora and Eliz- Real Boys’ Shoes for Real Boys NO BOY likes to “be careful” of his shoes—she is too busy play- ing, running and jumping. ‘ghoes are made especially for. Tough sole leath- er, best stitching and highest grade leather uppers make them outlast any two pair of ordinary boys’ shoes Priced fmm’$2.50 Up according to size. \ But then She _desire it. The supper will be held at 1] o'clock in the Ladies’ cafe. Since this cafe can accommo- date only fifty persons, the earlier the reservations are made the better. Full election bulleting will be furnished to all who attend. Bridge Club Meets. Mrs. W. J. Connell entertained her 1peci;l}{ Friday BriJ’&e ¢lub this afternoon,’at her home. Those present were: Mosdumes— Mesdames— Fred Clarki 3.3, Sullk J. M. Metcalf, & Harry Clarke, Ada M, Hortsche of Isanc Miller Raymond, Portland, Jr., of Lincoln, o At Brownell Hall. Stunts of the spookiest sort are planned by the Hallowe'en committee at Brownell hall, which is arranging hall on Saturday evening, November 4. Hallowe'en is one of thé most im- portant dates in the Brownell social calendar. This year there are to be two installments of the entertainment. The first celebration, which i schedulgd for tomorrow night, is only for the boarding school girls, but the later one is for all the school. ! With Miss Frarices Miller of Rock Springs, Wyo,, the committee " in charge consists of Helen Stowitts of Omaha, Esther Battreall of St. Joseph, Mo., and Elizabeth Ringwalt of Omaha. ) Knox-Miller Wedding. & Miss Clara Elizabeth Miller and Mr. Charles Knox were married in All Saints' church rectory Thursday, the Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. The attendants and witnesses at the wed- ding were Mr. J. M. Speed and Mrs. | Grace Parke™Speed, both of this city. Mr. Knox is a member of the Baker | Ice Machine company and his bride | ethlehem, Pa. The | came from South e is | = THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916. By Nell Brinkley 3 Copyright, 1916, International News Service. ‘,h,‘l‘u.y cannot escape, for that.same little Danny is pourifl to _haye his wa with her in the end, and no matter how roud she is'and cold, she wlfi bow her head in submission.and admit that she is willing to surrender when the right one comes along. young cquple will make their home at the Castle hotel, Personal Mention. Miss Lottie Guttman left this aft- erngon for a visit in Sioux City with Miss Annette Tokman, While there she will attend the Charlevoix Hal- lowe'en dancing party at the Hotel Martin. Mrs, Delia Selby of Rockford, IiL, and Miss Charlotte Hanngn of Buf- falo, N. Y., arrived this week because of the serious illness of their brother, Mr. J. A. Hannan. On the Calendar. ‘The Week End Dancing club will give' its opening dancing party at Keep Dancing academy the evening November 4. of Saturday, Social Gossip. Mrs. Byron Tuesday, from the east. Hastings returned ter, Miss Catherine, is in school. Cabbage—Scarce this year. Per bushel Red Onions—No. 1 Some stores have a Colo. Jonathan Apples, er box Ben Davis Apples, so-called bu, basket, including ¥ Winesap Mixed Apples, so-called bu. basket, including basket. .. .90¢c Carload of Washington Wrapped Apples, per box. .. .$1.70 and $1.80 This car includes Jonathans, Gloria Mundi, Kings and Snow. Sweet Potatoes—A bargain, 1b., 3c. Hamper, about 43 1bs net. .$1.08 3-1b. G¢ bag, 3¢; 5-1b. 10c bag, S¢c; 14-1b. 20¢ bag. Sal Sugar, best beet, 13 Pure Cider Vinegar, gal. COVE OYSTERS, No. 1, cas 3 for 22¢c. Size No. 2 can Kentucky Apple Butter, 21 -1b. jar 33c Log Cabin Syrup, 50c size........30¢ Tip Corn Syrup, 5-Ib. can. Tip Pancak® Flour, 24-0s. pl Carnation Milk, 8 I 5w’ Seeded Raisi Prunes, 40-5 50-60 size Ib Kellog's Drinket, 30¢ Tea—Mayblossom, fi leaf, uncolored Japan, % ‘Tea - Lipton's, %-1b. can. 1-1b. can, 31e. 1-Ib. can. Coffee-—Economy blend, 25 Perib. .o iiiicnsiiiiainns “ Peanut Butter, 1b... On her re- turn she stopped at Monticello semin- ary in Godfrey, 111, where her daugh- | cleaner H AND JOY—CREDIT AND WORRY| PRICES GOING UP EVERY DAY BRINGS NOTICES OF ADVANCES Stock up at present prices while you can, and remember THE BASKET STORES have over 300 prices lower than any other Nebraska Grocer. b 100-1b. lots, ewt. . Kieffer Pears—Fine quality, bushel basket. . Potatoes—Neb. Early Ohios, pk., 43c; bu., $1.70. Best grade, pki 46¢ 1.82 fnde, peck, 14% 1bs ew of the smaller No. 2" +er.1lc | Cream Cheese, Ib Visit our meat markets for the best meats at the lowest prices. $5.00 orders delivered free. Smaller orders for 8c. wswe THE BASKET STORES 4 sure —NELL BRINKLEY. Household Suggestions A rubber spQ;;e-(is an excellent instrument for dry cleaning woolen materials.s The article to be cleaned should be laid upon a flat surface jand rubbed briskly with the sponge, taking care always to rub the wrong side of the nap and to clean the sponge carefully after each rub. \ Place a week’s tea leaves in a pail and pour over them a quart of boil- ing water. Leave for one hour, then strain and bottle. cellent for cleaning varnished wood and linoleum, and when wused then shine like crystal. Teacups with broken Handles are ut- ter the inside, break the egg ifto | the cup ahd stand the cup in the | frying pan half filled with water. It very useful for poaching eggs. keeps the egg a, good shape when poached, easy to slip onto toast and is than poaching in a frying pan, basket. . . ...... 13¢ Armour's Catsup, 2Bc size Soda, 10¢ pkg ke . Beans, can. Beckon Pork and Beans, can Pumpkin, aize 3, can, 9¢, 8 for Corn, Oaks brand, size 2, can Kraut, 16-0s. can, 7¢, 8 for. | Poultry Shell, sack lots Headlight Matches, box. Lamp imneys, No. 1, Tl o | Gas Mantles, 1be gra Knit Wrist Mitts, pai Rex Lye, 10c ean.. A good substitute for high-priced butter. Princeton, best quality, Ib. Ex. Prineeton, tin . grade, 1b. roll Empire, high Magnolia, 2-Ib. Do You Know That I Nearly all savages have perfect teeth. Imperfect teeth are a sign of civilization. It is said that an elm tree will live 600 years; it is in its prime when 150 years old. ! HORLICICS MALTED MILK f‘ Cheap substitutes cost you same price By French law no doctor may in-| == herit property left to him by a de-| ceased patient. The term “Yankee” is derived from a corrupt pronunciation of the word ' English by the Indians. There are still hermits in Italy who THE HIGHEST QUALITY live solitary lives in mountain caves, and they number no fewer than 990. /mong these recluses there are six teen who are over 95 years of age 36 Mflwwfin and three centenarians, while all the others have passed thé age of 50, S Ask for and Get ?S SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, USA. | ARGEST FACTORY IN You'll quit home baking This liquor is ex-| for cleaning windows and mirrors makes PILES if you try this delicious, big KLEENMAID loaf You've often wished you could stop bread baking. The terrific heat of the summer bake day—the danger of catching cold in winter—the demands it makes on- your precious time—have made you long for the right kind of bread to take t,he place of yours. You'll find the kind of bread you've longed for in the big ten - cent loaf of KUEHAD. The large loaf means less waste, too! From the same dough, 'the big loaf is better quality than the small. For Quality and Economy Buy the Big 10c Loaf "“You'll find KUEEHMAD . everything you can ask ‘for in bread. It is close-grained, substantial, and with a wonderful flavor that “Takes You Back to Younger Days”’ Jay Burns Baking Co. OMAHA P TR AR A Henry T. Clarke, Jr. - Chairma® Nebraska State Railway Commission . Sy 1) A Republican Candidate for Re-Election TWICE ELECTED TO THE LEGIS- LATURE BY THE VOTERS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY Henry T. Clarke, Jr., has rendered the people of this state faithful and efficient service. He merits the support of all voters regardless of political affiliations. , ENDORSED BY SHIPPERS, JOB- BERS, MANUFACTURERS, LABORERS and FARMERS GENERALLY Vote for Henry T. Clarke, Jr., for Railway Commissioner (R T State i and Up-to-Date Market in the West GROCHUEZ Best Granulated Sugar, All brands Creamery Bytter, Faney Country Butter, MEATS | Home dressed Spring Chickens, per | T 19%¢ | | Siuer Kraut, 8 cans for. | Tomatoes, 3 cans for | Grapefruit, 6 for.. | Extra Funcy Jonath » per 1916 Lamb Chops, per Ib 1916 Lamb Legs, per 1b... Choice Steer Beef Roust, per | Cholce Steer Rib Roast, per Ib Choice Steer S.rloin Steak, pe; ghn(cl Steer Tlound Steak, per Ib | Waghington Best Flour, 7%e hoice Steer Shouldér Steak, Ib. 12¥gc | Fresh Oysters, solid pack, per qt.. SPECIALS IN OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT Roasted Prime Rib Roast, per 1b....40¢ | Kosher Salami, per Ib Roasted Young Veal Roast, per I Sckmalz Herring, eac Roasted Lamb Legs, per Ib "Roll Mop_Herring, 6 fo Roasted Pork Loin, per Ib. | Imperial Russian Sardine Roasted Spring Chickens, ex 88¢ | Anchovies, per Ib... Roasted Spring Ducks, each.. 88¢c | Speck Herfing, 2 for ‘&fllcr Smoked Briskett, pe: | Marinirte Herring, eac! e r 40c your hens lay by feeding them Ground Bone. 8 Ibs. for... Writs for our money-saving price lst. Mail orders promptly atten most and up-to-date market in th t. Phone Tyler 470 Coum.":xm. ol ¢ IR Trade at the Wuhington l/Vlarket, the Most Sanitary er. Good Oleomargarine, per lb. | Large Leaf Lettuce, always, 2 for... Extra large Potatoes, per pk. THE WASHINGTON MARKET 1407 Dougias St. Fissure and all similar diseases cured under a positive ren snd women. hui‘n: 8] "'m"“'.':‘ it e an . e % TEMENT, BPECIALIST, 17 Good Blodk, I I Es Nearly every case cured in one tr $ ture you for weeks, as most do; anaesthetic. Nc wait aj-hotel or hospital. Absolute PAY ME ONLY HALF OF WHAT OTHERS CH. treated. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Bl guulz.'n WITHOUT THE rs do. E. KNIFE n Des Moines f i it Rectal Disease, Cured hout Operation rantee to every case. Men and women ., Omaha, Neb.