Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 10

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11,/ 1916. Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics ced the girl's friends usually give some kind of a he clever and unusual L\}howe/rs fo,r Bride—tO-Be ing a handkerchief shower for a November 10,,1916. friend, made a .wedding bell from a peach basket covered with white an engagement has been an- )it on ribbans of different length, the [ crepe paper and tied with white tulle. same color as the basket, was a|This she hung over (}:‘lt guest of h_on]- |'Shower of. articles . 5 e shower. which: must | Shewer of articles for it, darningors place, and_ at the psychologica A ball, scissors, needles and pins, emery, A pretty idea | wax, etc An unwonted burst of gayety for high school folks will come tomor- row. At that time crowds of Omaha High school young people will run down to Lincoln by motor or special moment she pulled a string, letting train to witness the gridiron clash be-| out all the handkérchiefs in a real { tween their own foot ball team and the Lincoln high school eleven. The ‘game itself will be a society event, but the visit will be the oc- casion. of much entertaining. The; local Maderian club will be the guests of the Lincoln club of that name. The girls will be entertamned at the homes of Lincoln girls, this evening a large dancing party will be given in their honor at the Lincoln hotel, and they will stay over until Sunday evening ® for a tea which will be given for S them. The members of the Omaha Made- | rian club who will attend the game ¥ are the Misses Frances Howell, Phyllis Hunter, Martha Smalley, El & zabeth Elliott, Helen Parrish, Wini- fred Brandt, Doroth Kavana?h The boys of the ihhue club will also make the trip and will be enter-; tained by Lincoln Maltese club mem-| bers. The Omaha boys will be en- tertained at a dance at the Lincoln ® hotel tomorrow evening. Those who will attend are Messrs. Robert Pin- %flon, Fred Eyler, Emil Storz, Frank fun. Sigsbee Sears, Rex Elwood, Philip Carlton, Frank Risenberg and Robert Storz. ASAE Tea for Miss Butler. ; ~ Miss Mildred Butlar, now of Kan- City, but recently of Omaha, was § §:0vl'l‘onor guest at a pretty tea this oon given by Mrs. Louis eyer. The dining room was dec- ed in color scheme of red and Lyellow was used in the living room. rs, Edward Creighton and Mrs, Webster poured tea. Assisting S e e et Minsea— Elizabeth Davis, Louise Dinning. Informal Dance. following were present at the party given by the Elks' In- wD;nch‘x‘g clubiin the lodge ednesday evening: F. Pratt Howard, Walter C, n. M Roy D, L. M. W C’IAHIN O. Pesks, C. R. Connelly, Robert J. Shields. Misses— eCarthy, Mayme Dineen, ‘Woolaly, Bess Hogan, Selma Johnson. ! Retta Corbmaker, Dinner, 2 llum?i and former students of University of Chicago, who met ir at the University club last enjoyed infor talks by n flm Clarke of Lincoln ?uliem Griffin of Omaha. bowls of red roses decorated !l:bk. Dr. A. D. Dunn, president the organization, presided. Those Irma. Gross, Belle Robinson of Council Blufts, Elin Youngberg, Lilllaf Cherniss of Council Bluffs, Jennle Hultman, ‘heresa Tracy, Arlington, Mark Savidge, A. A Binkte. Dr. W. Thompson. ner for Wedding Party. ~ Miss ‘Marian Towle will entertain _dinner for the members of the dwell-Vinsonhaler wedding _Flrty t her home this evening., Table orations will .be in maidenhair lilies of the valley and orchids. rs will be laid fo,r‘:. ngen— mhaler, Mary Van Kleeck of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Anna Glifford, Meoasra. - Cuthbert Potter, Julian Thompson ot Barneaville, Minn. 25 ouse Dance. i) oln chapter of Delta Chi - a_house dance and party for ha visitors at the Lincoln-Omaha , Saturday night, Ncvember 1. maha guests include: . - Menurs.— ’ r Allan , Hilbort Peterson, Id Landeryou, ' Richard Smith, Hixenbaugh, Charles Crow, Howard Douglan, | Truman Redfleld. Omaha hosts are: — Mesars. — mar Thomsen, Frank Hixenbaugh, ink_ Carpenter, Tim Sullivan, red Walrath, Robert Proudfit | Cattin, the Calendar. ! Vesta chapter, Order of Eastern far, will entertain the first of a series [ dancing parties at the Castle hotel y evening. ‘esta chapter, Order of Eastern , will entertain at cards at the onic ta&ple ‘Wednesday - evening, r .0 " g ~ —— ‘Mrs, R. .flf:rhlint announces the age of daughter, Frieda V. to Mr. Geor e{. Caughlin, r. and Mrs. ). L. Caughlin, took place Wednesday. The ¢ couple left immediately for i den, Utah, and d | make their home at Neb., upon their return. literary discussion took place. Cov- ers were laid for: Mesdames— Charles Grunig, George Swoboda, Frank Brubaker, H. F. Shearer, 3. 1. Hess, Misses— Belle Sprague, Mrs. Philip at a family reunion Sunday, twenty-five guests were present. Miss Doris Van Sant entertained the G. K. C. club of the South Side at her home Wednesday evening. The guests werc: Misnes— Mildred Conway, Agnes Higgins, Margaret Price, Clara McMillen, Mesdames— W. C. Price, Lewls Oldfield, F. Martis, N. Martin Misses— / Frances McCombs. Schlueter entertained when Misses— Lella Hunter, Ruth Griffin, Dorls Barry, Carol Hutchinson, Helen Van Sant. Messrs,— Ray Wilson, Dudley Inghram, Wayne Emigh, Michael Higgins, Fay Carr, Bruce McCulloch, Messrs.— Mason Zerbe, Charles Jensen, Clifford Larson, Guy Emigh, Tom Redmond, Tom Griffin, Stork Special. A daughter, Katherine Charlotte, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fischer Sunday. Notes of Interest. Mrs. Dudiey Keever of Centerville, 0., spent Thursday in the city with her relatives, Mr. Ralph B. Elliott and Mrs, Elliott. Mrs. Keever is en route from Denver, Omaha friends of Miss Isabel Lou- den, who conducted a studio of ex- ression and dancing in this city fnrI our years, but who is now in Chi- cago, will be interested to learn lha(l it is her brother, the Hon. Frank Louden, who has just been elected governor of the state of Illinois. Mrs. Fred Stoker returns to her home in Flatbush, Brooklyn, today after several weeks' visit with her father, Judge Macomber, and her sis- ter, Mrs, F. A, Cuscaden: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash are at the Vanderbilt in New York Cify. Mrs, E, W. Nash and Miss Frances Nash, who have an apartment in the metropolis, will return to Omaha: the early part of Decethber for Miss Nash's local concert, Miss Eva Mahoney, who has been Many queer and fascinating sets where a combination of furs is used are shown this season. Particularly interesting is this seal and beaver set, which consists of mellon muff and cape scarf. The manner in which the moleskin strip “threads” the collar is espe- cially charming. The hat worn is a clever affair, with partly trans- parent brim, bordered with moleskin and ornamented/by an old ribbon ornament. for a linen shower is to stretch a| line somewhere in the house and pin the gifts on it After all the | guests have arrived the guest of hon- | or_is given a small clothes hamper | and escorted to the room, where the “wash"” is hanging and told to take | it in, There was great fun at a recent kitchen shower, when one of the girls | dressed like a real southern mammy, | Over her bandanna she from a rnlandcr: with tinware. wore a hat made | a sink brush. At her waist dangled a chatelaine made of patty | cooky cutters, a nutmeg grate A ‘sewing club entertained oi.2 of | its members at a luncheon in this way: In the center of the table was | a large, round sewing basket lined in her favorite color. Suspended over | | TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind—Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchinge, Inc. 1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121. QT I e at the Waldorf, goes this week to a French convent on West Fourteenth street, where ghe will be for the re- mainder of hér stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rutledge spent last week-end in Minneapolis. | Mrs. Simon Eiseman of St. Louis arrived this morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Newman and Mrs. Herman Newman. Mrs. Eise- man, who visits here frequently, will remain a few weeks, The Girl Who Always?]omplains BY ANN LISLE. There« was once a girl whose mother named her Isabel. At a cer- tain stage of her development she changed her nam: to Ysobel. She explained with wide-open, hornest eyes that she liked things to be symbolical and represent that for which they stood honestly and that she had come to recognize that she was not an Isabel. Ysobel's whole life was arranged on elaborate lines of what she called absolute honesty. Her hair 8 suspiciously brown at the roots and quite gold color everywhere else. Ysobel - explained with elaborate honesty ‘that people who bleached their ‘hair gould manage to make it the same color all over, but that na- ture was so erratic about the way she tinted things! Ysobel picked out her friends care- fully. She hated shams, she said, and she couldn’t endure people who were not honest. She always wore heavy veils in the daytime because, as she explained, her skin was so delicate. But one day, when she was reproaching a friend for the vulgarity of using a bit too much powder on her fiose, the friend in a burst of honesty retorted: “But, Ysobel, how can you criticize me !or a little talcum when you use 0’ y S Before she could finish the fatal severely that jealous people always | envied high-colored red cheeks, and | the little maiden of the talcum powder | was forever taboo. As Ysobel said, | she liked honesty; she could stand | y criticism based on. truth—but she | couldn’t endure to have Eeopl: 80 de- | sirous of offering unasked criticism; that they jealously maligned the very things in _which she took a little na- | tural ev—"like my hair and skin," | word, however, Ysobel had told her': concluded Ysobel complacently. Oh, yes, Ysobel prided herself on her truth-telling ability. It meant she could tell you that your skirt dragged in the back and that your new hat wasn't becoming and that she didn’t think Mary Smith was a sincere friend and that she had seen Billy Proctor out with a girl who didn't look exactly—well, you know. Ysobel's desire for the truth made her consider you entirely insincere if you told Mary Smith she was looking well orysuggested to Billy Proctor that his voice was.-good enough for opera. But it reacted against you if you* dared to suggest to her that she should not wear green and that ciga- rette smoking really wasn't the thing for a girl. You were a cat if you crit- icised Ysobel and a flatterer if you spoke well of anybody else. Ysobel believed absolutely in the truth-—and after her father had told ou that she was 10 years older than er sister, Mabel, and Mabel had con- fided that if she were' a man she would be old enough to vote. Ysobel widened her big blue eyes and asked you if you thought a girl of twenty- one ought to be thinking seriously of matrimony. Nobody ever found out if Ysobel believed in herself. She was abso- lutely consistent in her published love of the truth and her visible practice of something else. Do you know any Ysobels? MILLARD HOTEL L. RENTFROW, Prop. Comfortable, fully equipped rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Quick Service Lunch Room, the best in the city. Music with Meals. Table d’'Hote Dinner, 35c. 13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. | | first aid for skin les ““Will Resinol Ointment really stopthisdreadful itching and clear my eczemg away 7" “Madam, i you only knew as! he Exquisite Flavor FURNITURE STORE Get Our Present Low Prices on Heaters and Don’t Wait for the Cold Buy now, while our stock is complete. QOak Heaters, < $6.50, $8.25, $9.75, $12.00. Hot Blasts from $8.75 to $22.50. | - Base Burners From Peninsular, Royals and on down the line to good Hard Coal Burners that consume all the fuel properties in your coal, as low in price as— | appeared with a small pushcart piled | § $18.95 Aluminum Ware—In 6-Qt. Kettles and 1-Qt. Cereal Cookers at 66¢. Refinement and delicacy in the flavor of Betsy Ross Candy gives it the wonderful popularity it enjoys. Purity is the reason for it. Purity in materials—purity in the skillful methods. of making—purity in all the surroundings in which this much about Resinol as doctors d&-- how safe it is to use, how promptly it acts—you would not doubt, you would use it af once. Usually it stops itching immediately and soon Past, B. F. Diffenbacher, assisted by K. McCombs, entertained the club on Wednesday. Read- by Mrs, J. J. Hess . C. Price, after which a o M FOR ADULT removes every bit of eruption, * Resinol Ointment is so nearly fleshcolored that it can be used on exposed surfaces with. out attracting undue attention. Sold by all druggists, For sample free, write to Dept. 7R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. B BEGINNER SCHOOL OF DANCING 8 p. Class Pupils should the first lesson. . 8 p. m. High school class Sat. ening. Excellent music. Private Btreets, charming candy is made. The model Betsy Ross kitchens are pure white and every worker dresses in spotless linen. Weare exclusive dealersfor Betsy RossCandy. ~ Our special arrangements for fresh shipments enable us to aupgly you always with fresh, wholesome, delig tful Betsy Ross Candy. Always Fresh at Burgess-Nash Co. Iy A very ingenious girl, who was gi\'-!shower. e Demonstration Week of The GROUND GRIPPER | and trimmed with a dish towel and @ pans, | § HEALTH SHOE NOTICE Owing to increased cost of leather in all shoes, .GroundGrippers will be advanced Nov. 20, 1916. Buy now at OLD prices. We have with us for this week an ex- pert from the fac- tory to demonstrate these shoes to you. - AT-FOOT Send for Read what they will do for YOU Cure flat feet with- out plates, relieve bunions, corns, cal- louses and broken arches. Indorsed by fa- mous physicians all over country. A CURE FOR ALL FOOT ILLS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP.... ¢ mlol 317 S. 16th, Between Harney snd Farnam. Local onials on Request Y BEDDEQ'S For 1417 Douglas Street Stylish Clothés on Credit Ladies’ Suits and Coats Suits That Show Style They are the rich- est collection of all styles of garments it has ever been our pleasure to show. A won- derful group of well made suits in smart styles and of good fab- rics; on special, Saturday— $22.50 and Up $12.50 and Up cial sale— -PAY- or o a Week $1.00 $1.00 Nobby Coats for Fall Superb is the only word that fits the luxurious coats de- signed for this sea- son. The styles this year are the clima¥ of coat designing, and the coats we are offering for Saturday are our best. On spe- That Coat and Suit Question Settled A P Men's Fall Suits Suits that are a happy combination of style and good materials. Not only have we a snappy line of young men's clothes, but we also have a large assorted line of men's conservative suits. Our specials are priced— $18% BOYS' SUITS, $4.50 and Up Some wear like sixty. Suits for boys that will save you mothers a lot of mending and worry— » - for Saturday l 2 and Up beaten TR T, Classy Men's O’coats Overcoats that can- not be what we claim for our large stock of coats. We have them in all sizes and styles —Special for Satur- day— $183° is [ GIRLS’ COATS, $6.98 and Up In which your little girl will be able t~ nz];;e-r any place and be proud du:'r- self.