Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 16

N Madyfioder November 3, 1916. 9/ All Saints’ church Altar guild has|Amberson, Windsor Megeath and Dr. made some delightful plans for the|Irving Cutter are among the promi- coming season. On Wednesday, De-|nent Omaha alumni who will witness cember 6, they'll give a dinner-dance|the game. A great many young at the parish house, which they ex-|women are planning to make parties pect to make a pleasant party. At|for the Nebraska-Kansas game in two the meeting of the guild yesterday at|weeks, That will be the home-coming the parish house officers for the year [event which will draw the alumni of were elected. Miss Mary Richard-{Omaha and vicinity. son was ymade president; Miss Mari Howe, £ice president; Mrs. /ill | Hallowe’en Party. Schnorr, scerciary, and Mrs. Wind-| A Hallowe'en dancing party was sor Megeath, treasurer. Several com-|given at the home of Miss Margaret ' mittees were appointed, the most im-| Cogan Tuesday evening. The house portant were those for the care of [was decorated with cornstalks and the altar and those for the distribu-|black and orange ribbons. Those tion of flowers. Each week flowers|present were: are taken to the hospitals or given | Mis to the sick or other members of the [ {{elen © congregation who wquld appreciate | winitred Dempsey, tl;em. TI;‘c dancilng party will take aret ll-':,.‘.a place in the parish house. CIrinds. Sastany, To supply the much-needed funds l“\;.:;(:‘u';;?::.’n' to buy guaze, muslin, cotton, linen {Mary Finelson, and other materials for the work of |, Mesarscc the Franco-Belgian Relief society, | gawara w 2 the members have decided to give a|Paul M benefit card party at the Blackstone P — in the near future, Manager Moffitt Campfire Girls’ Bazaar. has offered the use of the big ball i room for the affair and has promised [ who have as their guardian Miss Elea- . that the time will be in three or four | nor Stallard, will give a program and ~weeki bazaar at the Hanscom Park Metho Aside from funds, the principal|dist Episcopal church parlors Satur- need of the society at present is a|day evening at 8 o'ciock. Following sewing_machine. The rent of the|the program they will conduct a ba- room, 304 Baird building, has been |zaar, for which they have made all donated, the place has geen put in | the ‘articles. Thedy will sell bakery pe and some supplies have already | goods, candies an basketry. # been purchased. At the first meeting in the new quarters yesterday after- “one circle was occupied in mak-| 3 ! filth: simpler articles, such as guaze onz}:ml Hallowe'en_party to sixteen resses and muslip bandages. | of her classmates Tuesday evening. 1 mn a sowing m.cm,x is donated | The walls of each room were deco- the interesting and complicated ar-|rated with Hallowe'en friezes, and ticles, absorbent pads, wash mitts, |from the chandeliers hung festoons of linen compredses, fracture pillows,| Hallowe'en decorations. The guests tampons of scraps of raveling and |all came in costume, and shortly after guaze, wool socks and the live-saving | their arrival were ushered into the mhfi pads, will be made, asement, where they found a forest Nine circlesy haye already been|and a fortune teller in a cornstalk hut. formed, thus providing for nearly all | Supper was served from a table which the mornings and afternoons of the |had for.its centerpiece a huge pump- week. The Brownell Hall girls have|kin fruit bowl set on a standard of formed a circle, two circles have been | ears of corn, Miss Mates dispensed by Bemis Park women ‘and |sweet cider from a tiny keg at one end ¢ by the women of Trinty Cathe-|of the table. She was assisted by Miss | A finance committe con- yGertrude Smith of, Council Bluffs. of Mrs, John A. McShane, —— rold Gifford and Miss Helen | Past Restivities, has been appointed. Geor, Crook Wom - ~« |Corps gave a Hallowe’en surprise for Miss Chandler. ' part uesday evening at.the home n honor of her st, Miss Arline [of Mr. and Mrs, J. T, Beatty in honor ler, who arrived last evening, |of members of Crook post. s Helen Garvin entertained at tea | —— » 4 to 6 this after Pink | Tuesday Eight club, composed of santhemums were use - | Dundee matrons, entertained husbands s. About fifty guests weére|of members at a Hallowe'en party at t. Mrs. Garvin was assisted by | the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Misses— Lorna Hutton, Mary Lichtenberger, Juanita Martin, Luclel Mitz, Marian’ Schall, Mary Cogan, Alice C i Messrs.— Joseph Donahue, Walter Witcomb, Melven Schaffer. Entertains I{Ion Hallowe'en. Miss La Mona Mates gave a very 's Relief | chn party of-the Elks’ ; club season was -' M. M. Rob-{ Wilson. Tall stacks of corn and ap- os— mes— G, A. Wilson, of her son, Arthur. The room Thursday Celia_Arnold, L. M. Talmage. Miss|propriate Hallowe'en decorations red tea and those [ were used, The members are: g Mesdamg Meada, L. B. Reed, Cross: 2 L fi m immens gave a Hal- fowe'en party in honor of the third birthday 4 liftle folk entertained were: on— . Misgos— "\ Margaret Marx, Fern McCoy. Masters— Luther Munsor, Char! ton, J Comus club was entertained Thurs- by Mrs. E. B, Ferris: Mrs. J Dimick, Mrs. P. J. Larmon, Mrs. Charles | Lanstrom and Mrs. W. K. Swisher won prizes,. Mrs. Swisher will entertain the club November 16. Monnrs,— L. Bwancutt, es Whitney, R - . shan! o e T W. Cullen. Miss Esther Spindler will entertain at an Orpheum pll’t( next Wednesday afternoon. h{in Arline Chandler, who ‘Reynol is visiting Miss Helen Garvin, will be g the guest of honor. Parties at Fontenelle. g the performance of the dancers at the Fontenelle last ning a number of the parties took ir at the Fontenelle. In one party Notes of Interest. Miss Eva Mahoney, well known Omaha newspaper woman, leaves this evening for New York, Enroute she will spend a day with Mrs. Joseph Dane at Moline, IIL ) Misses— > Elizabeth Davis, "~ Mesars.— ‘Robert Connell. AR I, Ned Bpras o. A" Mrs, Chatien 7. Bawart. panother party were: and Mesdames— 3 W, l(.:huhr. n, u?%hxrhe Kountze and Sam Burns were to- P Iver entertained followed by an’ e guests were in- es for the Nebraska-Ames Lincoln will be the order of 1 w. . Mr. and M .will. be in one pany: Miss Louise McPherson of Auburn, ,, is expected in*December to visit in Omaha, her formem home. Miss McPhleuo 's host ?‘f fne.nd: are cagerly anticipating her arrival, fi.ylnd Mp l" M. Wasserman, who were at the Hotel Snapp in Ex- celsior Springs, returned home Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jo H. H\;r'.'" have also returned from Excelsior Springs. A son was born on Thursdlf' to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rabinowitch' of New York. Mrs. Rabinowitch was formerly Miss Hortense Spiesberger of this city. Miss Hazel Evans leaves Monday evening for Chicago, where she will spend the winter studying music with avid Proethero, Welsh singer and composer, In and OQut of the Bee Hive. Mr. Wayland W. Magee of Sum- merhill farm is expected back tomor- row from Washington, D. C,, where he went with his father on a business L trip. ‘Samuel Rees, '{r.; Amos Victor Dietz, Iph Van Frank Latenser, A. Boyd Look a Long While Before You cate Shoes At These Prices of .the war honest leather has become ex- We are still selling the same high at before-the-war prices. Women’s High Shoes nt is and varied. All the latest lor combinations, lace or button— high or low heels. See our win- dows. A few special novelty styles at slightly increased prices. h Shoes We have e i u' e 1y i ma fine oo ity, Work- I} p ‘and 6. L ,come in all the leathers and # great variety of styles.. _ $2.50 and $3.00 / ‘Rubbers and Overshoes for both men and women . at big money-saving prices. 3 Mail Orders Filled at These Prices . LOYAL SHOE STORES R rsdel ~ it @ Personal Gossip : Societ The Nma Li Ya Campfire girls, i blow/in their Husband's hard-earned ‘1 by what they call “white lies.” THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4. y Notes : Woman’ 1916. s Work Matrimonial Fables The Woman Who Won Praise From Her Husband and Ho'w.She Did It ‘ By DOROTHY DIX Once upon a time there was a Mar- ried Man who went about boosting his wife as a Model of all of the Vir- tues, “T tell you 1 have Some™ Little Wife,” he was wont to say, “and how I was ever Lucky enough to obtain this Treasure keeps me guess- ing. R “As an Economist, she makes the Late Lamented Hetty Green look like a Waster and Spender. She is not one of those Foolish Wives who money on Wicked extravagance, but, on the contrary, she makes every one of my littlé old Iron Men work over- time for her, as she chases the Elusive Bargain to its Lair and cap- tures it. Everything we have got jn Our House was- Marked Down from $1.00 to $0.99, and through her thrift I shall doubtless some day enter the Millionaire Class. tinue; “as a Wife and Mother she would take the Blue Ribbon in any Family Contest. She never con- siders herself when the children and T are Concerned, and the Sacrifices she makes on the Altar of her Home entitle her to rank among the Female Martyrs. 3 “She is also a marvel as a Cook, and the Only Reason that we have Corned Beef and Cabbage for Din- ner thrée times a week is because Simple Food is so much Better for the Digestion. It is True that we have Much Delicatessen Stuff on the Table, but that is ‘because My Wife has Figured it out that such Food can be Bought Ready Cooked Cheap- er than it can‘be Prepared at Home. “Although my Wife is such a Good Manager and so Domestic, she ig not one of those Women who Always Stay in the House, and who Smell of the Kitchen and Sterilized Baby Food, for she finds Time to attend the theatre, go to Bridge Parties nearly every day, and drop in to Tea Dances, She considers that it is her Sacred Duty to do these things so she may bring Fresh Interests home with her to Entertain Me.” Upon hearing These Words all of the other Married Men would be fill- ed with Bitter Regret that they did not get this Paragon, but it made the ‘Women very sore, and at last one of them who had the Courage of her Curiosity went to the Wife and thus addressed - her: “Tell us,” she said to the Woman, “what Charm fi)u have used to Hyp- notize your Husband into always Singing your Praises, while our Hus- bands do nothing but Knock «our “Nor is her magagement her Only Good Quality,” th& Man would con- Faults, for we do not perceive that when it comes to a Display of Do- mestic Virtues that you have any- thing on the balance of us.” “My Recipe,” replied the " Wife, “is a very simple one. 1 merely always Call my Husband’s Attention to my Virtues and keep Silent about my Weaknesses, whereas you tell your Husband about your Mistakes; and put the Soft Pedal on your Achievements. “Thus, when I save Fifty Cents I beat upon the drums to Celebrate it, but. when I get buncoed dut of Five Dollars, I do not Mention it. When I sew a Button on my Hus- band’s ‘Shirt, I tell him how sweet it is of me to do it, and he is filled the Laundry when he Gets Hold of one with no buttons on it. Also I Impress it on his Mind that everys thing that I do I do for His Sake, and this Simple 'Expedient enables me to Always Do as I please. Follow these Rules and you will change your Husband from a Critic into a Claque.” \ Moral: This Fable teaches that a Wife writes her own, Price Tag. Neéed for Truth % By-ANN LISLE. “It must' always be foul to tell what is false, and can pever be safe to sup~ press what is true,” said a gentle, kindly philosopher, Modern society differs-with him, It finds it tactful to suppress the truth and amusing to circulate lies, But as a matter of.fact there is hardly a circumstance in which it is not actually advisable as well as ethi- cal to tell the truth, “Oh—but suppose my best friend has a new dress which is hopelessly unbecoming to her—how can I hurt her by making her miserable over a. frock which she will have to wear?” asks Jane promptly. Well, Jane, if you arg a 'coward you |, may take refuge in silence and puzzle f;onr friend by your lack}ol interest in er appearance. But a lie will never do—it is unfair and unkind and un- just to everyone concerned. It means’ that your friend will go on in ignorance looking unattractive and dowdy, and will continue to pat- ronize a dressmaker who doesn’t trouble to bring out her good points —or that seme braver person than fqn will tell the truth and that your riend will have to question J;her your sincerity or your good taste, . The frock can probably.be changed if you make your kindly suggestion in time—and there won't be a series like it to make your friend a caricatuire of herself. J The case of the frock is symoblic of every situation in which people whose tact is of a lazy, indifferent sort get themselves out of difficulties But white lie: de into gray and gray to black and the habit and reputation for untruth corfle together to harm your popullritf’ and character and at- titude toward life. ) The gossip who is cmcrhininglhe- cause of her bitter and stimulating wit and the little tales and innuen- does she has at her tongue’s end may be popular for a time with people who like the stimulation of suggested evil. But even if that mflsig is not mali- cious, some day she is bound to start a story in circulation which will do infinite harm and brinF havoc in its wake. There is no measure for truth but absolute truth, and there is no name for a lie but falsity. The habit of honesty is easy to form even in a character which is not basically honest, and so also for fal- sity, One little departure from truth and an honest, straight-forward soul has admitted the wedge of exaggera- tion Or “tactfulness” or whatever we choose to name a deviation from a thigh standard of clear seeing and straight talking. Sk DREX QUALITY CHILDREN’S By ADA”PATTERSON. Katie artanged the golden glow in a big mass nf yellow in a blue vase and placed it on the side table, to carry to the dining room when she should maKe a trip to that domain: She glanced at the flowering beauty as she wiped the kitchen chairs free from dust, : “Golden glow always makes me think of Mrs. Jordan,” she said, “Why, Katie?” I asked. e replaced . the chairs she .had been dusting, while she talked. Katie thinks it is'a mortal sin in housekeep- ing tg stop avorking while you talk, “Whic! Katie?” \ “Mrs. George Jordan, ma'am. Mrts. James Jordan hasn't any golden glow about_her, that I've noticed,. She's one o' them leaves that shakes all the time.” “Aspens,, Katie?" “Yes, ma'am. I hate to see any- body so fussed up by. what other folks does like Mrs. Jordan. They go through the world shaking., And they make everybody else tremble. It makes me tremble just to look at Mrs. James. But Mrs, George—nobody can fuss . her nr much, ~ She just keeps right on blooming. $ “One thing ‘I notice about Mrs. George Jordan ‘is that she keeps blinds up all day to let the sunshine in, And she goes around bareheaded a lot; she¢ ain’t afraid that the sun will make her head ache. And she’d ruther let' her carpet and curtains fade than to miss any light. Yester- day when you sent her that saucer of grape jam'the sun was beatin’ into her settin’ room and turnin’ the rugs vellow. I said, ‘You sure ain’t afraid of sun light, Miss Jordan." She says, * No, Katie, Dr. Sunshine is the great- est doctor in the world. If you get enough of his treatment you won’t need any other * The curtains was blowin’ strong from the nogth and 1 said, ‘You ain't afraid of air” ‘No, tor and fresh air the best nurse in the world. " ¢ 4 “Why is she like golden glow?” = e SO S . Katie on Growing Young h Mrs. Jordon do you mea_n,—tf “Becatse golden glow blooms long and late.” Katic stopped to pick up a vagrant bit of thread. “You, re- mc?fl:er while you was away they ave her a surprise party, on her irthday? I hélped "wait ons the tables.. Mr. Grimes, him that keeps the store on the tyrnpike, and always think's he's smart when_everybody else is prayin’ the fool killer'll ‘get hini, started to say things. I've heard a lot of fool things said, ma’am, and most of ’em was said at weddings and birthday parties. « Just as we was passin® the ice cfeam around he says, ‘T used to know Mrs. George Jordan when she was Kilda Groth, That was wlien she was young and pretty.! Mrs. ordan wasn’t a bit lustered. She just looked at the storekeeper as though she didn’t really see him, and smiled a little and said, ‘Thank you, Mr. Grimes, I have been younger, but mever prettier. I'm 38 today and I am better looking and happier than 1 | ever was in my life. “I' heard the men and women around the table who'd known her all her “life say, ‘That's So. Hilda does get handsomer all the time. .1've noticed it in the four years and a half I’ve been with you, ma'am. Them full ‘fleshed women is that way. If they has brains and character they et better looking as they get older. %t pays to be that kind. I'd ruther be handsome from 30 on, than to be pretty before I'm 22 "But you have to have brains and keep a tight grip on yourself to get handsomer as you get older, ma'am. You have to fight fat in a\ sensible way. You can’t let yer fidier £0. You thustn’t let yourself go ¥in any the whiphand of yourself. = That's character; . Mrs. George Jordan has got it. She’s pleasant and lively and she's ‘good company. But there’s another look about her, too. 'Ever notice her eyes? They always look as though they're thinKin' something out. They're is folks that look as though they're thinkin’ with worry. Mrs. Jordan way. Just keeP she 3ays, ‘Sunshine is the best doc-|looks as though she thinks without i worry. '‘She looks as though she had lopked her way through life and that she liked what she saw.” + SA SHOES - Owing to the war the price of shoes has advanced. This is met in | remain the same in both quality and price. They outwear two pairs of ordinary shoes. f Children’s 814 to 11, $2.25 Misses’ 11 to 2.....$2.50 Young Women's 2 to 6, $3 Parcel Post Paid. \REXE SHOE COMPANY 1419 Farnam Street scarce and prices high, a quantity of Silks and - would be specialeven in ] If you care to miss this sale. (See Advertisement ~ Will Begin Monday November 6th See the Silks in our windows—note the at- tractive fabrics and the equally attractive prices. This will be a wonderful sale—with Silks interested in Silks you will not BURGESS:NASH GOMPANY. —— | November we are enabled to offer Velvets at prices which normal tim in Sunday Papers.) with Gratitude, but I blame it on|. : House ] hold Topics Taking Advantage of Disappointments By FORTUNE FREE. There was a considerable amount of common sense in the remark of James Russell Lowell that one can make the best use even of the things one has not got. One can make good use of the frying-pan close to one’s hand for cooking with, but if one needs a frying-pan.and it is not there, one can use the imaginary article in a manner that will do much to ensure its coming later. The more you re- alize vividly the luscious steak you would enjoy from that frying-pan the more intensely you won’t be hap- py till you have it, ard that leads to getting it. k) ? “ “Wishes, if indulged in sufficiently intensely, have a remarkable knack of fulfilling themselves,” declared Oliver Wepdell Holmes: “The man in the eastern tale who received from a genie the faculty of having all-his wishes gratified was really not an altogether mythical creature. To wish for a thing strongly is the first step to the realization of the wish.” A friend of mine who was a prison warden had some years since in his charge a man who was continually making attempts to escape. “I've disappointed your friend No. 87 once more, Fortune,” my friend used to exclaim to me“on my visits to him. It had become something of a game between them, “Look ‘at him,” he would say, and I would take a peep at “87” without his knowing it in his cell. He was humming a tume to himself with an expression of the most impressive mnocence on his face, The, jailer who accompanied us when he heard that sound whispered that “When 87 hums like that he's up to something.” In every other respect he was a most amiable' and exemplary individual, They all liked him—he took his dis- appointments so cheerfully and was S0 persevering. § To his huge astonishment one day, just when he was in the middle of a [beautiful six months’ effort to escape, the door of his cell was thrown open .and he was informed he was free. He never succeeded in escaping, but he had made friends who ad- mired that patience of his. Put a man like that on right lines and what could prevent him succeeding? It was resolved\to try the experiment. He gave his word of honor to per- severe in an attempt never to come back, and he kept his word. He i a prosperous business man today. Disappointments well borne com- mand respect. The person who takes disappointments cheerfully cul- tivates, around him or her, a vast feeling of sympathy and desire to help. Make a fuss of it and every-_ body leaves you to yourself to make the most of it. Bear it cheerfully and everybody is stirred to mitigate it. “Poor John is so disappointed,” sighed a little wife to me the other day, “but he never says a word.” If you think John could ever have said anything that would have aroused her to greater anxiety to help and console him in that disap- pointment you are mistaken. ieave people who pity themselves to make a good job of it by themselves. Disappointments are the small ad- versities of everyday life, and adver- sity well borne is one of the greatest securers of love and admiration ever yet discovered. So it comes that dis- appointments are really golden op- portunities, Think qf that when the next disappointm&: comes along. Household Suggestions A yolk of egg will keep fresh for several days if a little cold water is poured over it. The best way to wash lace is to squeeze it first in hot water, then in cold. To stiffen dip it in milk. Snappy, Stylish and -~ Durable Vla-Over Shoe Styles for Women. . . . . This season's footwear styles fqi"wamm offers a greater variety to choose from than ever lore. As usual, all the . more exclusive and most desired color ' combinations are shown: first in Wilk-Overs. Then, there are the plain black, high-top lace boots that are #o popular this season. In fact, we are sure we have just the style and color you want, and they are reasonably priced; from— $4" 10 $10" Phoenix and Onyx Guaranteed Silk Hosiery in All Colors to Match Our Shoes WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 317 South 16th St. Comfort Hot Blast Heaters This particular heater is constructed to give the greatest possible h eat from the least amount of medium-priced fuel, with the simplest of operation. A heater of beautiful design a! nd orna- mentation and made of only,the high- est !quality materials and a Jasting construction. stove of Comfort Hot Blast Heaters prices at $16.50 to $32.50. Crown and King Oak Heaters Heavily constructed soft coal stoves that give the most lasti ice; greatest heat and least heating ng serv- expense forfuelof any oak stove manufactured. These Oak Heaters come in many# sizes and styles and are neatly omma- mented. Priced at $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.50, $12.50, $14.00, $16.50, $17.50 and $19.50. /Vi¥it Our Stove Department and Select What You Desire, and as Usual, You Make Your Own Terms. Have Us Figure Y Three rooms completely furnished with neat, comfortable $90 furnishings, only our Furniture Bill Four rooms completely furnished; bed room. dining room, $l35 kitchen and parlor, only Our Location Out of the High-Rent District Means Lower Rent. Our careful organization of every department means Low Expense and/our Enormo Lowest: Factory Cost. These, you on every article you purch: us Purchasing Power insures combined, mean a saving to ase at the Central. We place a Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction on every article you purchase, and, as usual, You Make Your Own Terms. We desire fo serve you in just the way you would like ) o served. We '