Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 20

20 November 2, 1916, Everett Buckingham, chairman of the Ak-Sar-Ben board of governors, is arranging a unique outing for the king and queen of Quivera, the spe- cial mai board of govesnors, and last year's queen and several of her attendants, the South Side delegation on their annual trip to the University of Ne- braska school of agriculture ‘on a special frain, which leaves the Bur- 1 gton station Saturday morning at 8,0'clock, returning at 7 in the 'even- ing, glot only are the queens and prin- cesses royal to leagh §dfething of the experiments condutted at the agricul- tural college in order to produce beg~ ter results in breeding cattle, together with other valuable information rela- tive to the ?rulperity of the realm, but they will attend several lectures and are to be entertained at luncheon by the home economics department faculty and students, And, best of all, the party will at- tend in a body the Nebraska-Antes foot ball game to root for the scarlet and cream. Mrs. Buckingham, Mrs. H. O. Ed- wards, Mrs, G. J. Ingwersen and per- haps ten or fifteen prominent ma- trons of Omaha and South Side will chaperon the young women. Miss Mary Megeath, this year's queen, will have her maids, the Misses Alice Coad, “Josephine Congdon;, Regina _ Connell, Carita O'Brien, Margretha Grimmel, Grace Allison, Marion Wel- ler, Esn‘l‘ily Keller, Helen Pearce, Mar- jory Smith and Irenc Carter with her, while Miss Marion Howe, last year's queen, will have Miss Helep. Ingwer- sen and several of her maids in at- tendance. R, Anderson-Crouch W, 3 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Appleby, at 8 o'clock, Wednes- day, ehov:n.nbel: 1, ‘ld)l‘u F%rnML, Crou ughter_of . an s, D. Crouch of Primrose, Neb,, and V. Anderson of Omaha united in marriage by the Rev. Dawson, pastor of the, Dictz . Methodist Episcopal church.! Mr. rry det and Mrs. Jennie Ap- e best man ‘and matron of Su?' served by Mrs. laughter, | - B Sk woms b O ome % will make t! .r_l__n aha. . b s gave a bridge lunch- day for Mrs, H. B. Cam- “Herman and Mrs. Allen of Twenty-four guests were Decorat were in pink at her home Tuesda, o Y ’ time was devoted to music. Those present e 'W. 8, Timberl A. Dixo) o «)‘tfi" %,I. Hodgen ¢ = R, 4 owe'en |.luncheon " The rooms were 'prettily with i:‘lc_umn «luve.n‘ and ties appropriate to ":Ife cenmplpece for the of a large pumpkin it ‘and autumn flow- y lighted candles, . entertained at m X Charlen. dowe. * T 8. C. Shrigley, W. B. Cham! + W. @, Quinn, G, A. Horn, BE. G. Smith.: ~ Misson— Madge Whiteley, i Mosara.— v -4l Gladwin party for thejr da who celebrated her eighteenth . Hallowe’en ~ decoration used. Those vzuent were: Lo Metdl| 'l‘hu. Klel A oron leine. e !l:n:tn, Margareth Naghtigall, Caocllla Mell8linger, Adelheld Celdemann, Caecllia Nachtigall, Mesars.— Anton Sawataki, Lawrence Brennan, Robert Nachtigall. 3 . and Mrs. J. M. Nachtigall. . Nearly 200 members ‘the- Prettiest Mile L ';nd Crane, 6141 Florence boule vard. Mrs. Edward hostess and was assisted by dames P:‘ed HtCIEne. George v . Emerson, Forres Adwere, mph Mes . Morri- H. Gratton, m, Frank Carpenter, Carrie erine Morri- Cain, Char] - Misses Katl tie-Litt! ki was attractively Hallowe'en novelties booths were erected, program. reflected ! muhl committee, orris_ Jerome, iss Lillian ed with varior ts and a fortune- ¥ ‘ghos 3 ted by Mrs. Cam ?mfium' Ak ' secompanied on at a They are to accompany | Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Jackson enter- ' tained at a Hallowe'en dancing party ~in their new home Tuesday evening.! On Hallowe'en eve Mr: and Mrs. igall entertained at a hter, irth- were nd friends of es' Golf club assembled at a Hallowe'en party evening at the home of Mrs. ‘R. Burke was D. Bancroft, W. Emerson, W. E. Taylor, H Mason, C. A. Vick- s guz Vanderford, C. C d dinner ostesses served pumpkin uts, coffee and apples. fiut es- P J. I, and stunts 1l and ‘!‘iul- City afrived last evening to visit with | al lac laluz\un tume{frm Lincoln Monday, where | by 9 iand Grace Sawyer. Those present were: | 1 | Misses— Miuses— | Juarita Bruner, Violet Cain, | Betty Jirschbaum, Myrile Cain, : Mensry.— Louls Cain ! Milton Frohm, Earl Rigby and ' Mesdames— W. Wiges sses Janice and Muriel Betz | entertained a small party of Belleyur college students at a Hallowe'en af- | fair at their home Saturday evening. AEpropria(c decorations were used, The evening was spent in dancing. For Bride-to-Be. i Miss Alice Coad entertained at the I first of many bridal affairs for Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler this afternoon, when she gave a bridge party at her home. Pink roses were used as dec- orations. Three tables were set for the game. Tomorrow Miss Mary Megeath and Miss Helen Ingwersen will entertain at luncheon at the Fontenelle for Miss Vinsonhaler., Next Monday, as already noted, Miss Daphne Peters will give an Orpheum party, followed hy supper at the Fontencile. On Tuesday a lunchéeon will be given by Mrs. Edson Rich, Wednesday Miss Regina Connell will entertain, Thurs- day Mrs. S. S, Carlyle will give a luncheon. The same evening Mrs. Ben Gallagher will give a dinner for those membérs pf the bridal party who have arrived Friday Miss Mar- jan Towle is giving a dinner party and Saturday Miss dnne Gifford will entertain the entire party at luncheon at_the Fontenelle. Mr, and Mrs. Elias Vail of Pough- keepsie, N./Y., who expect' to arrive November 12, will give a luncheon for Miss Vinsonhaler and Mr, Caldwell on the 13th. The bridal dinner will be given at the Blackstone the same evening by Mr, and Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler, | | Bridge Club, Mrs, Jack Webster entertained the members of her bridge club at her home this afternoon. Those present were: | Minen— Elizaboth Davis, Elizabeth Bry Mary Burkley, s 1 _ THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1916. Squirrel. fur_as trimming on suits for the younger set is par- tiglarly attractive and often a fouch of embroidery is “intro- duced in a matching tone. cut and line of this suit are an ideal and 'youthful outfit. newest The especial Aniia Carringlon of T A 5 R New_Haven, Coun. Kathering Thummel, : e - Romance Bachelor Girls’ Club. ? ‘By DOROTHY DIX. The mémbers of the Bachelor Girls'| Did you ev club, which was formed in Fremont|give a woman twenty years ago and which has met hlth-(lfluua' faithfully ever since, were entertained | problem, she at the monthly meeting today by Mrs. Allan Parmer and Mrs. Frank Ellick. The party took luncheon at the Com- mercial club and attended the Or-|con-sense so pheum matinee. T! ating - wheth: in_ S ms i ig\'h:“l?re- marrie ided besides the fornia, several in O ver Creek and the mont. The party inc! onii and thinking prize in the wife. Megdamen— Edward Pagau of « - Omal A. P. Overgaard of L Om A from Fremont were: Nedumos— Mosdames— Thad Quinn, Walter Reynolds, John Hien. Frank Smith, L. J. Baird, Otto Sherman. Otfo Pohl, Migses— Minses— Bertha Shepherd, ers, Lo urner, Margaret Summers, Sadie Beckman. wit which would ceedingly. tir tics and the which would she will not tell her that phns a husba comfortable. For Mrs. Faith. < Mrs. Andrew Traynor entertained at luncheon at her home today for Mrs. George Faith of Chicago, who leaves Sunday after a visit with Dr. and Mrs;]o(n E. Pulyer. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Zachary will give a dinner for Mrs, Faith, when nine uests will be present. Covers were aid at today’s luncheon for: Mesdamon— Mosdames— George Falth, L. Liddell, Allan Cope, . Rasmussen, “ole, reluctant - to be inspired b, is dependent being. Deborah Franklin Club. 8 The Deborah Franklin élub was en- tertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. €. E. Corey today. Pink flowers were. used throughout the rooms. Those present were: | pincers, or e .she would fll comes to t ing aftet the | Mendnmes— Meadames— Edward Flick, Oeorge Sancha, Paul Getschman, Refl Eirod, Penn Fodrea, Guy MeKengle, M. L. Tostevin, B. L. Potter, It disgusts N.J, Baker, Laurie J. Quinby, . L. Lowe, €. ¢, Howe, : W, Barnhart, and yet the H. nuxv*mlhlrlv Centurion Club? ! The Centurion club of the South| Side announces its first dancing party of the season at its hall next onda(‘ evening, After that the affairs will follow one month apart on Thursday |~ evening.. Their formal dancingparty | will occur the first week in January, | probably at the Hotel Fontenelle. | The first party will be a rube dance, | which all will attend in ginghams and overalls, The programs will be printed on shingles, and doughnuts and cider will comprise the menu. The officers of the club are Mr. William Mully, president; Mr. Leo Wardain, secretary; Mr. William Boyd, treasurer, he entertainment committee consists of Messrs. Con Heafy, Henry -Adhenbrener, Earl McMahon, James Mitchell and Searle ‘Heafy. him that way. arents, Mr. ord. Mrs. N Mr. and Council Blu Cohn and M to Fremont t cers. Mrs. C. C. George will entertain at her home t evening for s, followed by a box party performance, of the Russian at the Braddeis theater this Cl ten t t dancers evening. Mrs. Luther Kountze will also be a member of a box party. ~ With Mrs. H. S, Clarke, jr., will be her daughter, Mrs. Fred Clarke, and Miss Helen Clarke. { [ On the Calendar. The Dundee Bridge Luncheon club wilt meet in two weeks with Mrs. John Brain. 8:30 Main Miss Mildred Butler of Kansas| -| Mrs. Jack Webster until After the! Caldwell-Vinsonhaler wedding. Mrs. Chester Nieman and. baby re- \ husband h‘pp{h an, at Every wife spends hours pondering: over that dark and inscrutable prob- lem, and she falls for such silly twad- dle as that the way to retain a hus- band’s love is by keeping young:and beautiful, which can't be done, or by keeping him fascinated by coquetting him, and keeping him guessing, credible suffering * and 5 they have been visiting Mrs. Nieman's er notice that when you any kind of a romantie, theory as a solution of a will swallow it, hook, ait' and sinker, without even investi- er it will work or not, ut if you offer her a practical, com- tion of her difficulty, tored | she repudiates both the counsel and| to Omaha and willh’x&‘:‘ vens | the counselor? ings Four club mem tive in (Cali-| Tak q loo! st on the horizon of every tance, the question that an, that of keeping her satisfied at home won the capital domestic lottery in a make any busband ex ed, or by -talking i stock market to gum. bore ‘him to death, but listen. to you when.you the surest way' of grap- nd to her is to make him Women hate, and loathe, and de- spise the practical side of -life, and that is the reason that they arp so accept the fact—which is a_fact—that' while a man’s love may | y his fancy, his affection upon. his physical well- If a wife could secure her husband's health and prosperity and happiness .by being: torn to pieces by : red-hot nduring any other in. martyrdom, adly do it But whent e prosaic detail of look- butcher's bills, and’ per sonally seeing that he is provided with two good, square meals a day, she is seldom willin to pay the price. er that love should be % built upon such a material foundation, | God who made the first man.\knd who gave him four times as | much stomach as he did heart, built | man that ever lived— and Mrs. Charles San- ieman's sister, Miss Dor- othy Sanford, returned with her. Miss | M.arjmit Kimball will come up from Lincoln to spepe the week-end with | Mrs. Nieman, Personal Mention, Mrs. Harry Krasne of ffs, Mr. and Mrp. Max iss Bettie Cohn motored osed Car Salon Today a.m.to9p.m. \Brandeis Stores Alsle Main Floor Admission Free Omaha Automobile Show Ass'n Women might take a tip from that,| and also from the utterance of the | most married ma — * By Raconteuse R v G TR T P P TR ) \~ Some Hints on Fall Fashions : | models. ly notable, Bouffant styles are still evident, even in the Particularly noticeable is the. bouffant arrangement of the skirt in the illustra- tion. A combination of metal brocaded soiree silk in purple and silk net in a matching tone make” this gown a charming affair. The basque bodice is .and Prose in Everyd Solomon—a man wit wives, and who so tired of it all that desperation: “Stay me with flago with apples; for I am 1gnore, The first is that m and eat to love. No posed 'to a woman stomach, nor does an when dingfer. is late. soften it. toward ‘wom The second point mantic as it sounds, af comes in at the door, of the window. wise harmony, and lowed by cheerfulness, band. No man whose ou steak, half cooked SOgRY P! wis swamped in all the fifty-seven varie- ties of wifely devotion, and who got Concerning the importance of tn- iderwriting domestic- affection od housckeeping, there are oints that no woman can afford to his wife a compliment, or give her a fat check in the awful half-hour wait It is when he is full :and‘comfortable that-the gastfic juices play upon a.man's heart and upon digestion, and when dyspepsia Also peace. all the 6ther livable qualities in a hus- is wrestling with sour bread, tough ie is in a state of mind to do | dintie 1) o bhck o\l Hies thousand doubtless h a he cried out in ns, comfort me- sick of love.” |his heart, with three en love to eat, man ever pro- on an empty y husband pay an. is that, unro- fection depends lies out Like- these are fol- , amiability and , love Finally, th traged stomach vegetables and | By BEATRICE Consult the Legal Dear Miss Falrfax w years ago my hushand never had the slightest About elght years ago dend. formality to be gono th legally dead? of any marriage you tract there are certai be gone through. similar cases, I must sult a lawyer—or i spare expense go to soctety, where, for you will be properly Adwvice to 7Lt;velorn; rled and very unhappily Can 1 marry again? Js there any In order to be sure of the legality Send 2¢ stamp today for a generous trial Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. 1.W.Lyon & Sons, Ine, 577 W.27th 8¢, N. Y. City FAIRFAX. | Aid Society. | hen 18 I was mar- Almost twenty | - left me and T've a nominal fee advised. e weapon, offensive and defensive. is her castle and if she knows how to provision it and garrison it prop- erly, she can sit at her donjor win- dow and laugh at a regiment of = | peroxided young besiegers, i ner of the things he likes best will do \more to keep a man out of temp- | tation of an evening than all the Ten Commandments. All of which is respectfully sub-j—" mitted to brides. Ask for and G« ay Lufe anything but swear at his wife, spank the baby, and kick the cat, so every wife faces the proposition that if she wants to keep her husband her lover, she has got to look after his liver and keep him so ignorant of his stomach that he will have time to remember The third point is that the pros- perity of a family depends upon the woman's skill as a}o poleon said that ar”army fought or’ its stomach, and the same thing is true of every individual man who. is engaged in the battle for fortune. The amount of work and the quality of his work are in direct ratio to his energy and vital force, and this ‘de- pends upon how comfortable and peaceful things are,at home. Between the achievements of the man who goes forth to his daily work rested, refreshed and properly nour- ished, and the ome who goes forth harassed and filled with indigestible food, is the difference between suc- cess and failure, Hence, it pays every wife to learn how to cook and keep house, because it increases her hus- band's earning capacity. usekeeper. Na- a_wife's It home is in- Ad i » 1, rough? Or s he KIN H. D. may now con- | THE HIGNEST QUALITY n formalities to ! Fi EGG NOODLES ask you to con- | f you wish to| | the Legal Aid 36 Roge Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA,U.SA LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA \ Significant—you never find a drug- ; gist, anywhere, who does not carry Or.Lyons For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Sargery package of either They Duild Have PHOTOS RETOUCHED 0 will maKe belter, Phone - Tyler 1000 o] Pholo-l‘:ngraved Plaies Bee Engraving Dept. ha,Nebr. | that he has it. Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household Gifts and the Gurl By ANN LISLE. One of my correspondents has written me a letter on the subject, and I agree with “Samuel S. G.” that it is a subject worthy of very serious consideration. My writer says,in part: “A boy who is a student in high school or college, often spends his money freely just to show the girls He forgets that his parents .may be making satrifices to educate him—and he forgets that he may need anything he can save in or- der to start himself in life later. “I have come atross many college graduates- who today are struggling hard to make their living as conduc- tors, or’ even office boys. They are doing this because in their school days they went out and enjoyed themselves with girls who never dreamed that the money being spent on them was needed for a man's progress.” My correspondent is right. Boys have a foolish desire to impress girls by their generosity; and girls have a thoughtless way of accepting as their just due gifts to which they have not a moral right. The question of money and atten- tions ought nat to enter into a friend- ship. Life is a matter of give and take—but not a matter of cold- bloodedly demanding so much for so much! A girl whose friendship is worth having ought to feel a kindly interest in a boy's future and a decent impulse not to accept gifts and atten- tions borrowed out of a fund his parents have managed by earnest sac- rifice to save up for his start in life. ‘Think it over, girls! s Toprcs._, Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Made at ome v Effective. i You'll never really know what & find cough syrup you can make until you repare this famous home-made remedy. g’ou not_only save $2 as_compared the ready-made kind, but you will also | have a more effective and dependable {-remedy in every way. 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Pinex is a high}g concentrated comw peund of genuine Norway pine extrach, combined with guaiacol and has been used for generations for throat and o Siaapmolatoy K void disaj ntmeue oy asking your dmfzigt for Hg?/; ounces of PinexK gtith full "directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. A guarantee of Ihm]“lte sate isfaction or money promptly refunded, th this preparation. 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