Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 10

10 i October 31, 1916. Thinly veiled censure cf Omaha -and its people seems to be the rule with lfecturers from elsewhere who have been imported recently to “up- lift” local wanderers in scarch of truth in art. “Indced, I chould pnsitively be lonesome for some abuse when I go i to- a lecture nowadays, .f it wasnt handed out so easily and quickly I've gotten so I look for it,” laugh- ed one charming matron. Yesterday, at the Jonn A Cowper Powys lecture; it was our packing in- | wch of 55 SuC- dustry, out of which grov our prosperity and the busin, cess of husbands of many women in the audience, which “went against the grain” with the learned Oxford professor. | “He made me feel as if 1 were a carniyorous cannibal becauss I cat meat occasionally,” wailed a sweet young thing. Dr. Powys spoke of his “cultivaced Omaha audience,” and then gave the impression that we had sheep run- ning about wild on the street when he asked “How could we pass shecp ,on the street without blushing for tie manner in which we slaughter them?” But Dr. Powys’' most scathing re- buke came near the close of his lec- ture when he saw several women reach for their hats. “And while you 1are putting on your hats—" the words continued with a few more finishing remarks, “Well, he's a brilliant lecturer any- way,so- he’s entitled to some tem- perament,” seems the consensus of opinion. n P The Misses red Anderson, Nina Lodge, Margaret Mergen and Mary Gibb vge‘rc )aonenel at a Hallowe'en part; turday evening at the home ~of )1 Mildred Anderson. The even- was spent in games and dancing. izes were won by Miss Helen mond and Mr. Kieth Stone. 0se present were: y— f - Melen Drummond, Mildred Anderson, Esther Buckl Nina Lodge, Margaret Mergen, Mary Gibb, Hazel Anderson, Messrs.— W. Delzell, Robert Williams, Reuel Young, John Macomber, Clyde Fratt, “‘Turner, Week-End Party, A’ week-end part; i t th " home of Mr. J:ck yl-l:l*l:-n:\‘.v"l‘i:llowe- decorations were used. Those sent were': b inmes— innes— ces Kretachmer, r:n‘n'ny Bechtold, Specht, Antoinette Holman. fi:“ 1 m }:v‘in. D of Miss Connell, s have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wardlaw Connell for the i Mensrs. — Vernon Wuard, Orville Olson. ’ cing party at the Hotel Fontenelle . evening, November 16, when resent their beautiful miv pflllged daughter, Regina, to so- Miss Connell will be the secon nte of the season, since Miss O'Brien makes her bow next k. The Caldwell-Vinsonhaler wedding the same week, at which Miss nell will be an attendant, the pres- of out-of-town guests f_orhboth onor ' these events, the given affairs gfl:e bride and for Miss Con- &l&:fl(\lr well for the brillianc ‘winter Season's opening. Belgian Relief. Franco-Belgian Relief society rented a, room on the third floor the Bai (Imildlng at Seventeenth | streets and expected to the work on' hospital supplies ow. Some cleaning and fur- hing must be done, however, to ‘e the room for constant use, so at the opening will be deltyed‘{hc of work have been set frqgm 9 £ 1 the morning and :30 to 5 in the afternoon. ‘'oman'’s club and other organiza been asked to aid in the work. 5 ' Gizl in Solo Dances. Lois Hoel of Omaha, who is student at Cornell college, Mount ., was one of the four en who gave solc dances the mammoth fall festival at that school last week. One hundred and fifty girls took part in the=pageant. Box Parties. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Crittenden Smith will have with them in their box this evening at the Orpheum: Missos— Misnes— Baldwin of Harriet Smith. om The - Meossrs.— snter, jr, Ben Gallagher. <y Blflhdl% lub, ; Tri-City Birthday club will a weird Hallowe'en party at the : of Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Wilcox this evening. About thirty-five mem- bers and families will be present. The will enter the house through ment and find a region of joblins and eerie “spirits with they will revel. A buffet sup- sr will be served late in the evening. £ \ Bridge Club. s members of the Dundee Bridge eon club were entertained to- e home of Mrs. D. S. Ches- 'wo tables were set for the Decorations were in pink on at Omaha Club. H. A. Quinn of Council Bluffs ‘entertain at luncheon. at the “glub today, followed by a . y at the Orpheum. I?hn Dancers. Kountze and Mgs, H irke, jr., will also occup{l‘boxes rformance of the Russian B ncers u’-‘w ,the auspices of the ly Mornin, ursd hev‘nin‘! Musical club on ¥ of the | Christian came with biting emphasis, then he' the turned from the west, spent the summer, pas - and cf with her for about two weeks. After luncheon the party of twelve attend- ed the Orpheum matinee. Today’s Events. The Clef club will entertain at din- ner at the Hotel Loyal this evening. The University club will entertain at a Hallowe'en dinner for it¢ mem- | bers this evening. The Le Mars Dancing club will give a party this evening at Keep's danc- ing academy. The Uptoma club’ will have a Hal- lowe'en benefit party at its club rooms this evening. The Prettiest Mile Golf club will have an evening party this evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Crane. The Dietz club will give a Hal- lowe'en masque dance at its club house this evening. | Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shirley are en- tertaining at dinner this evening in honor of her goni Paul's twenty-first birthday. Following dinner they will entertain at a bridge party. Four tables will be set for the game. . Relief Corps Concert. The Woman's Relief Corps Mem- ory Day association is sponsoring a concert at the Young Women's association auditorium Thursday evening. The Rite quartette, including Mrs. M. M. Heptonstall, Frederick W. Bacon, Miss Daisy Higgins and Charles Haverstock; Miss Bertha Clark, pi-y anjst; Miss Ruth Ganson, dentralto, and Will Hetherington, violinist, will take part in the program. Notes of Interest. Mrs. Joe Decker, formerly of Eyansville, Ind,, now of Omaha, will return to spend Thanksgiving with her M and Mys, 1. W, rents, Turney. Many little affairs have been planned for her return to Omaha, Mrs. Morris Bronner and children of New York, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, F. S. Hadra, will leave for their home tomorrow. Mrs. Sam Wertheimer will leave tonight for a short visit in Chicago. Albert Edholm had taken an apart- ment at the Blackstone, Mrs. Franklin H. Shotwelt leaves Friday for Indianapolis, from whence she goes on to New Ygsk for a stay of several weeks, g Miss Alice Cudahy of Chicago, for- merly of Omaha, was an attendant at fashionable Pennington - Piper wedding in Minneapolis Saturday eve- ning, a most beautiful affair. Miss Katherine Dwinnell, the maid of honor, was entertained at the F. H. Davis home in Omaha last year. Mr, and Mrs, O, Y, Kring have re- where they Scottishr THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household -T'opics Wil | by R + Regions No Human Will Mt. Copernicus and the Carpathian + Mountains of the Moon at Sunrise. By GARRETT P. SERVISS. As the sun “runs lower” with the approach of winter in our hemisphere, the full moon, as a partial compensa- tion, runs higher. This is one of na- ture’s adjustments which some per- sons regard as having been made ex- pressly frzr)hc benefit of the earth’s inhabitants; The mechanism of the thing is very simple; the moon cannot be fixll, i e, have its whole earthward face illumi- nated, except when it is on the side of the earth opposite to the sun, and N e ™7 i Menu Making. The housewife who is careful both of her time and her money will find both saved to some extent by plan- ning her menus severffldn(ys or/a week in advance.” She will find her- self relieved of the daily problem “What shall I have for dinner?” and she can do her ordering more satis- factorily. At least the dinner menus should be so enced housewife will know quite accu- lanned and the experi- rately what left-overs she can count on from each dinner for the following dllv'l luncheon. For some of use the breakfast menu is practically standardized. The sim- plest possible menutis fruit, toast or some other form of bread and a bev- erage: in some houses a cereal is add- ed, or eggs, or hoth. as indicated the special fuel foods are In a menu such the toast, butter and cereal; the min- eral foods the fruit and eggs and 8 | milk or cream on the cereal; the pro- tein, the milk or cream and eggs. In a household where the men will do hard physical labor during the day and will have a cold lunch, the addi- tion of meat and potato to the menu ives extra protein and extra fuel ood. I have not mentioned the/food value of the beverage, for that is so dcpeu?mt on the kind served. Tea The lngheon-menu in its simplest form consfsts of a Hot dish or heavy salad Bread and butter Beverage To which menu we may add a soup, cold meat, a second hot dish or a dessert, may be added. The hot dish may be eggs creamed or scalloped vegetable, mac- aroni and cheese, or any made dish of left-over meat. Yn tato, egg, fish, cheese or meat or a Ornie or more of these in some form, potatoes, a The salad may be po- light salad with a hot main dish. A cream soup is a good luncheon dish | when only twp or three other foods are served. In any luncheon the main dish may or may not contain much protein, For an ordinary famili; dipner one would choose one of the following groups oil dishes: i 1 Meat and vegotable Soup . Bread and butter . Moeat and 1 or 2 Deasert vegetables Bread and butter Deasert Beverago uL Soup Mert and 1 or 2 vegetables A relish (jelly, pickle or olive) Bread and butter SBalad Dessert Beverage In groups I ang II a salad may well take the place of the dessert, espe- cially a fruit salad. In some houses the family is satisfied with either soup or salad, though they ave not substitutes for each other, except that each adds an extra dish to the menu. The beverage may be omitted; for n 4 tocoa, chocolate or milk add extra n Switzler entertained | food value which the average grown | at the Omaha club today | person does not require at dinner and | .S, Bran-| tea and coffee are merely stimulants, 0 will be| however much ‘we may enjoy their ffee add no food value except | from the cream and sugar used with them; milk, cocoa and chocolate are valuable foods. cupful cooked peas. flavor. The practice of beginning a dinner with soup is a good one, for though we know a clear soup has lit- tle food value, it may stimulate appe- tite, and does start the flow of the digestive juices. When serving tw; vegetables it is well to choose one which is starchy, as potatoes or sweet potatoes, and a green vegetable, such as peas or cabbage, The salad should be of plain lettuce or of fruit or of vegetables. For ordianry occasidns rich puddings should be avoided un- less the main course is light, or small portions only should be served. There is a real art in putting to- gether feods which give a good blend of flavors as well as a sensible com- bination of foodstuffs. . It is permis- sibles from a dietary standpoint to serve.cream of tomato soup and toma- to salad at luncheon, but it is njonato- nous. We do not want potatoes and rice at the same time, partly because both have similar flavor and texture, Certain food combinations are so fa- miliar to us that they are a habit. Many of them are both nutritious and artistic combinations, such as _ Fish and cucumbers or tomatoes Duck and mpple sauce Turkey and cranberry sauce Lamb and peas AXpATAgus on toast Corenl, cream and sugar A satisfactory menu is one that con- tains an artistic and nutritious com- bination of a few well-cooked dishes prepared without an undue amount of exertion on the part of the housewife. Green Pea and Lamb Salad, One cupful cold cooked lamb, one Seasoning, mint mayonnaise dressing, Cut the cold cooked lamb into dice; add the well- seasoned'peas. Arrange in little nests of lettuce leaves; dress with mayon- naise dressing well flavored with mint. Garnish with capers or tiny pick b Ever Explore. A Photograph of a Portion' of the Moon. from this it follows that when the sun is far below the equator the full moon must be far above it. Thus, to a certain extent, our short and relatively dim winter days are made up for by long and compara- tively bright winter nights. The man- tle of snow covering th€ ground in high northern latitudes reflects the winter splendor of the moon, so that even meteorology aids the compensa- tion. Except for the chill of the air there is no season so favorable as winter for the study of the wonders of the moon. Next to a knowledge of the gtars I would put a knowledge of the “geography” of the moon. There is a little world, more than 2,000 miles in diameter, plaged right at our door, and showing ‘even to the naked eye the principal features of its topogra- phy as clearly as we can see the geo- graphical markings on a school globe. You put such a globe one foot in diameter at a distance from the eye of about 114 feet and it will look just as large as the full moon.. You will see its pictured continents and oceans very much as you see the dark plains and bright mountainous regions on the moon, except that they will not appear so distinct unless they are very strongly printed. Maps-and photographs of the moon can now be obtained on which the entire visible surface of the lunar world is represented with an accuracy which, in some respects, is still un- attainable in maps of the earth. We cannot look at the earth all at one ‘| view as we can at the moon, so that we have no means of directly compar- ing our earth maps with the actual object represented, as we have in the case of the moon, We can make a direct portrait of the moon, A painter who dwelt on the face of his sitter like a microscopic insect, able to see only minute portions of ‘it at a time, and forced to connect the various parts by measurements of dis- tances and angles before he could combine them into an idealized whole, would be in the situation of the map- maker, or globe-maker, who under- takes to make a representation or a P | model of the earth on which he lives. To see the round.moon in the sky is to have a visual, though inferential, proof of the rotundity of the earth. ere before you is an actual world, “hung upon tdesco}wr and look down upon the tops of its lofty peaks, or see their black shadows projected across the neighboring plains. 1 do not know of an%' spectacle so thrilling as that. ‘he principal features of the moon are easily seen without a telescope. When the full moon is on the merid- By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. No Engagement. Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been engaged to A young man for six months and of late 1 find he has & wife. I have grown very fond of him and he tells me that just as soon as he can he will be divorced. Now there is a very nice young man living in my neighborhood and I think if 1 were to see him a few times 1 would forget the other in time, There is no one whom I know to glve me an introduction and I would not like him to think me forward. S ANXTOUS, Of course your common sense must tell you that there can be no engagement ex- tsting between yourself and this married man, In falrness to yourself as well as to the woman who is still his wife, you must dismiss Jim at once. It lsn't a question of whether you meet the other young man or not, but simply & question of decency. After all, since you can be thinking of this stran- ger with Intorest, you must see that your feeling for tho first man Is not very deep. Break oft with him, regardless of whether or no you stand a chance of meeting your nelghbor. preference. Satisfactory Footwear for Discriminating Women Our display incltides many new and original designs, various combinations in g variety sufficient to make a selec- tion easy. A variety so extensive, every woman or girl will find the exact model and last that most comfortably will fit her foot and best suit her individual Priced From $5.00 Up / SHOE CO, 16T & DOUGLAS. RS 2 fothing,” with empty | space all around it. You take your | 1, 1916. AR5 P 5Py SN —— Mt. Copernicus and the Carpathian Mountains of the Moon at Sunset. jan you will see near the bottom of its disk a glowing spot from which whitish streaky, radiate in a manneg that recalls the appearance of the pip of an orange from which the peel has heen stripped off. That spot is the huge crater ring called “Tycho.” All| around it the face of the moon is bright, because it is broken by rugged mountains and craters which scatter the sunbeams in all directions. On the left-hand side of the moon you will notice a great, irregular, dark expanse, with bright points in it. This |+ is_called the “Oceanus Procellarum” (Ocean of Tempests). The dark rounded patch at its southeast end is the “Mare Humorum” (Sea of Hu- mors). Above and to the right of that is the “Mare Nubium” (Sea of Clouds). In the upper part of the eastern half of the moon is a large shadowy expanse, the “Mare Imbri- um” (Sea.of Rains). i To the right of that, separated by a crinkling bright line (the “Appenine mountains”) is the oval “Mare Seren- itatis” (Sea of Serenity). Southwest of this appears the “Mare Tranquil- litatis”' (Sea of Tranquillity), below which, hang the irregular “Mare Fe- cunditatis” and “Mare Nectaris.” A distinct dark oval is made by the “Mare Vaporum” (Sea of Vapors). And between the Mare Nubium and | the Mare Imbrium is the immense crater ring “Copernicus.” The dark patch almost in the center of the moon, east of the lower part of | the Appenine mountains, is the “Mare | Vaporum” (Sea of Vapars). Of course lthe so-called have no water. names before the seas They got their waterless condition of the moon was | known. But they may possibly be an- | cient sea bottoms. Notice the curious profile of a woman's face, the chin | and nose resting on the Mare Nubitim. Ask for and Get ,s | THE HIGHEST QUALITY - SPAGHETTI | 36 Ayge fecpe Book Fee SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA, USA AARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA |'and Russian calf,-with. a slight fleec- | Fall Fashions For the woman motor enthusiast there is a rubber shirt for ramy-day‘ driving that slips on over the head. Special boots for motoring are of | the high lace type in gray buckskin, | ing in the low heel, are also offered. Felt is a new trimming effect intro- | duced on georgette crepe blouses of | French design, the felt being used as collar and cuffs. Matching waists of satin and of taf- feta, severely tailored in design and finish, are being sold extensively to wear with the plain-tailored suit of general usage. Bobbin lace was used most effec- tively on the collar and at the wrists of an exquisite black velvet gown of American design recently displayed at a fashion opening. Good Old Home-Made Family Cough Remedy Much * Better than the Ready- Made Kind—Easily and Cheaply Prepared. If you combined the curative ties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you would hardly have in them all the curative power that lies in this simple “home-made” eough syrup which takes onlya few minutes to prepare. Get from an drugfiifl. 215 ounces of Pinex 150 cents wort! )b,opour it into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain nulated sugar syrup. A The total cost 8 aboutrf:"cex&st:nd glv:g you nt}l‘ull int of tter cough syrup than pou %flh b{y\rendy-made for $2.50. ‘astes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and sugar syrup prepara- tion gets right at the cause of & oou;z[h and gives almost immediate relief, (It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes that lne the throat, chest and bronchial tubes, so gently and easily that it is yeally astonishing. A day’s use will usunll¥ overcome the ordinary cough and-.. for bronchitis, croup, Wwhooping cough . and bronchia. asthma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of penuine Norway pine ex- tract, comhined with guaiacol and has been used for generations to- br up | severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, be sure to ask your druggist for “234 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t proper- accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money prompt- ly refunded, goes with this The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, reparation, ¥ Raymond’s Letter Contest Will Begin in Full Blast Tomorrow Nov. 1st Not to say that so many will write, but as advertised in the beginning, on Oct. 15, we sug- gested that every one hag two full weeks or more to prepare Some few have written already and their let- ters have been carefully filed for the judges. Some have writ- ten and called ing for further details. We are glad to tell you and make any point clear. Call at the store and ask to talk to the contest by phone ask- We cannot tell you how to write your letter, but we do as- sume that you know just the kind of salesman that suits you and you are well equipped from your own experience to make a pen picture of him. That is the kind of letter Raymond’s want to get from you, as every one of them—few or many—will be greatly prized by us. Only one writer can earn the $100 cash to be awarded by’dis- interestéd judges. writing, but don% get:the idea that your letter will have to compete with a numberless host. . Excellent Tested Recipes bounid in convenient form for use in your kitchen will be mailed FREE if you send your name and address. The cooking lessons explain how you can always have “good luck” your baking through choosing the right materials, mixing them, regulat- ing the heat of your oven, etc, JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO | \ Note the big blas and yellow' Oval be dealers rmour “SIMON PURE":545 One of Armour’s Sigr on windows of ' who sell *‘Simon Pure" and other Armour Quality Prod- 1 . LARD- “Simon Pure” comes only in pails—purity protected, Itis the most efficient medium for deep frying because it stands extreme heat without smoking or burning, “Simon Pure” is the ideal shortening because it develops the utmost delicacy in the foods you prepare. Slightly higher in price than other lards, but most economical in the end, for superior Fichness makes three parts equal four of ordinary lard. Test this. y ARMOUR {R; COMPANY