Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 8

November 15, 1916, At last we hear a faint suggestion %:I may put real variety and spice in 1 Some of the junior club members are in favor of making the Thanks- nl dance on Friday evening, De- d, a masquerade affair. If one hing is more exciting: than another is a grand masque ball with domi- Im courtiers, clowns, fairies and not. Who ever heard of one that . unsuccessful? They break the Jr.lmptmly of an otherwise dull exist- t is the chief feature—variety. St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis d the east have come the most tan- ln% reports of = Pan-American en allies costume balls, gor- us bazars; society theatrical ier real events to make one ake notice. But here on our very ¢ ‘1: has been deposited a charm- little waif which if nourished and cared for may blossom forth into of beauty and a’joy forever. ‘The prospect of the Junior club’s on with such a beginning as this u woflld be brilliant. The Christ- lhnce, planned for Saturday eve- December 23, would be obliged up 'to the l(lfldlrd set by its essof, with the result that we rellly ave something ‘in left to we for, - Mr. Charles E. Metz, president of ¢ club; Hnrhxoch, secretary, an du'emu. r. Frank Selby, Mr. b Connell and Mr. Kenneth |t on, are in charge of the plans, chiefs of Washington of Honor. met at the ‘Mayme Peterson Tues- | Guild P , Several guests from of Honor lodges pfi‘odd !ukhewe last classes were obll.ed ‘!«u roast and picnic ich ! ned M place of that Dpe I }yn hmvmyn od.y stone ballroom, by WMollfickc, honor of Mrs. H. S. Ranchman of Rock Island, I, Mrs. Sam Pepper of Pueblo, Colo., and Mrs. Lena Pepper of Pueblo, Colo., who are spending some time in the city. Ten gueésts weres included in the party. Sorority Meeting. The Omaha alumnae chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Della Rich Thursday evening. Asso- members from neuhhormg towns were guests of the' meeting Luuse present were: stim. Louis Moon. M Zoe Greenough, Caryl Spaulding, Caarina Hall, Chrintina Claussen, Fremont, Carolyn Funk, Blalr, Hasel Hornsburger, Lincaln, Della Rich, Afternoon B Miss Mildred Todd is giving two pleasant bridge parties at her:home today and tomorrow for her giest, Miss “Marian_Mathers of Greenville, Pa,, who arrived yesterday ‘tmorning. This afternoon Miss Todd will enter- tain five tables and tomofrow four, Decorations will be in_ yellow pom om_chrysanthemums, Miss Margaret onelan of Plattsthouth came up to- Bortha Bhiers, Sertbner, Selma Kauf, Hastings, Atbert Gruver, Osceola. d | day for the two parties, Stella Thummel entertained Bridge club at her home today. Blanche Deuel was unable to be pres- ent and. for ~her Miss Katherine Thummel substituted. p: 4 card All Slm.ntyl Guild will |i% hursday party in the parish house afternoon. Personal Mention. Mrs. A Renller of New Yo k who spent the summer here with ter, Mrs. A. Weiss, left labt tveniu for_her home Dr. and Mrs. A, C. Stokes have re- turned from rip to Hot Sp;inn, Ark, Suffrage | The luffuf‘ talk by Mrl Nellie McC ung of Manitoba, Cal , to be gven under the l\!lplcel of the qual Franchise ¥ November 29, at 4 o'clock, vnll be in the Black. instead of the' Bran- THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, .NOVEMBER 16‘,.1916. eal Gossip : Soczety Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics Some Hints on Fall Fashions : Velvet is undoubtedly among the seasonable fabrics, and particularly in the darker shades, An ideal afternoon suit is shown here developed ng a three-quarter in dark green velvet, featu By Raconteuse A filmy and youthful dance gown for the woung matron is fashioned in rose silk net over rose tinted metal cloth. The double tunic of silk net is outlined with metal ribbon, this lend- ing ‘suitable definition to both. note is the deep princess girdle of metal lace, from which emerge dainty transparent shoulder straps of silk net. length coat belted at the waistline and displaying an unusual amount of “fullness. The eofever arrangement of the seal fur at the waistline, and on ‘the bottom of the coat and the collar shoutd be noted. Smart button shoes and a fur trimmed turban are interesting finishing touches, deis theater, as at firat mmnced | M’nmed ouples and Pet Names DIX. " the * c-u been | feminine psychology t nd and work her fingers to the arment to her, and ‘dear” once in two befor nd ye Sflé‘fi&:m andtell ho{h every: L3 pany :re fenqnfly cllled by a short- ‘er and uglier name at hom Real love, real tendernes: the af- fection that endures is like good wine. It needs no brand to adve . ‘But ‘there’s ono pnlmnc of th er husbanll hed inme in umn»mrut upon not £ iu*' “dear. o 1t illy irim once n the strange warp in the t makes wom- en put more stress on words than they do on deeds, As long as a man will make love to a woman she will adore him, no mat- ter how he treats her. As long.a a husband will call his wife pet names and tell her that she is the most beau- tiful and wonderful creature on earth she will take boarders to sup, rtbolm ne while he loafs and still consider that she dm the capital prize in mltrl- liony. ’ But a man may vorlhlp ever hlif his wife's law;- ithful as to m:’e'r evcry whl lnd he doesn’t pay her m- affec and envy - B married the llot airartist. * And considering. that this is wom- an's unalterable int, perhaps f | it is cruel and inhuman treatment for something t bem with a big; hr from upholding the | to law to compel d either to pay alimony lse ss her in love terms, the wfi lic ‘would like to get out tion restraining the married who continue the habit of g each other pet names when ey a mwhml cach other's eyes ! sot listened with sar- t to a quarrel and wife in which th ny. “My preciou were not the laz- 3 umlnnnt, wme- on earth, ‘rnf flm up a grocery bill uke vu!e would ( Yy ou were not a bul a close-fisted miser, rer uy a thing like that to )k hulMd says, “An- l!lu you look fll in _the k at your age \W let things nuteud ey t, as a a man not to use endearments in ad- dressing his wife. At.any rate it fa- cilitates the running of 'the domes- tic machinery to lubricate it with plenty of soft pleases a oap. wife to be called “lovey dovey” in- stead of Mary Ann, it's % d gratify the Advice to Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAI!!‘A!. Loneliness. very it en- -bu me to Ke life -nmmo. fi cnn so nd Waepandeat. T think lullu ia caused by 5 Ry lhl‘:v"od, ‘vu lv.r.ll;lly decel: N by the 1 Coribhieg 16 PR T N nn‘::i 1 ’c‘am‘ of city li hrough the church, Young Men's Christian Auociltwn or some reputable athletic club_you Yy will find interests out d and will suddenly fl:d“ e .o:fiulf possession of friends. \ ited husband who doesn' pm:lo\u darling little pet. Deat Miss Falrtax: Althoden 1 young end have & position tha hor d I'!H an “‘tfl‘hn‘ wmw-l “‘“ I'Alma nur Informing llll . &.club. or l-- about. Loneliness s ione ‘of -the tragedies the will make friends. Joi mher a ltudy or an athletic circle. Pn 4 She I Ve Yolln' ‘ Dear Mins l‘llrhxryl ‘am hrl of age-—American—and a Widow ‘engineer, in which capacity I eArn \ao to support a wife as she should be tal of. 1 am in love vnlll :‘ young hd | care 17, Itallan, refined and returns my love, not as & sl x :nd. sensible woman, in -)'nc Now, through made very U:DI:IHII:"‘. 'l."'- ;hlnn::.l:: mast my Sweetheart secrelly. “Dd you think Bott " ShAll wo eloper . * yoHN HO" Perhfu you are not too old for this ||rl. but is she not very young for You have seen the world—you vg even gone through one marriage cxperience Perf it is this rather ‘llousy which prompts your "Ieet eart’s sister to interfere’ with couple | your dream of lovel I do not believe in Sctap elopements or secret marriages. of your age and ability ought to man " | be able m convince the family of the gifl he loves that he is sincere. . ti'-e equator to mean-spir- | giv How Rotation of the Earth vy ‘ Turns Winds Into Cyclones By GARRETT P. SERVISS. “'Would you mind e: :lllnlnt to_me, and give the real wolentt n, why @ equator of the sphers of the than the Arctic circle? y u cannot, use the sphere is all one yolume. I am & clence, and 1 whufi to recel which I can show . to our acl 3 . . M.Jr. New York. I htink your €ase-illustrates the lack of sufficient oral iristruction in school, ich I recently wrote, You have nn inquiring " mind, but you have missed the point in your text-book and your ‘teacheér has not helped,. A place on the equator does travel faster than a corresponding place on the arctic circle. The arctic circle is much smaller than thg circle of the equator, \ If we call the circumfer- ence of the equator, in round num- bers, 25,000 miles, then the circumfer- ence of the lrcuc circle is only about 9,968 - miles. ugpou a distance on one-cighth of the circumference, or say -about 3,000 miles, than the eorrupondmg distance on the arctic circle will be only* 1,196 miles. But just because the earth is, as you u,y. | ‘one volume, or one ho ly, a point on the arctic circle must, as the earth turns, always keep in -Wne with a corresponding point on the equator, and consequently the shorter distance will be traveled in the same time as the longer distance. Now, speed, or velocu{ is meas- ured by ‘the distance divided by the time. The time in this case would be three hours; 3,000 miles, divided ¥ three hours, would give a speed of 1,000 miles per hour, while 1,196 mllu. divided by three hours, would e a speed of a trifle less than 399 miles per hour, Your (difficulty arises from confus- ing angullr velocity, or the speed of turning of the earth as a whole, with in space, which depends upont the distance traveled, and is measured by the size of the circle, I am glad that you have been think- ing about this subject, because if you continue to investigate it you will be led to understand some wonderful thmul about which, I am afraid, many thousands of your elders know no more than'the raccoon knows about the moon, ‘whose light reveals the riches of the farmer’s cornfield—and, unforunately for the coon, enables the farmer to see his gun-sig! I| tsi Oneof these things U will try to il- lustrate: Suppose a current oi, air to start from the/pole toward the equa- tor, At the beginning it shares the slow, circular movement of the ground near the pole, but as it pro- gresses toward larger and larger cir- cles of the earth it finds the ground beneath it carried round eastward with continually increasing speed. In- eftia Kreventu it from rapidly acquir- | ing this increase of speed, so that, with reference to the ground, the di- rection toward which the wind blows gets more and more westward, or, in other words, the wind keeps veering toward the right hand, On the contrary, if it started on the equator, it woul Share the relatively swift rotational motion prevailing on that larger circle, and as it progressed toward the pole it would pass over b A Ask forand Get_ __9 MACA‘RONI xround moving more and more slow- {1 asward, so that, with reference to the ground, it would have an east- ward rqouon, or ‘again would be de- ecfi. toward ‘the rij in's “the wt that winds blowinx ww d a central pojnt, or at- ‘Ehflic depresssion, some from a erly and others from a north- Srly quarter, form a great rotating itorm called 2" eyclone, and the cy- clone, northe: as a whole, rotates, .in . the hemidphere in a direction contrary to the motion of the hands .| of a clock. This is an inevitable re- sult of the constant tendency of ‘winds to veer to the right of the center to- ward which they are traveling. In the southern hemisphere the direction of veering is toward the left hand and in that hemisphere cyclones rotate with the hands of the clock. This, same tendency of moving pb- jects in the northern hemisphiere : to veer to the right causes rivers to eat into their right-hand banks more than into the left, and its effect may, theo- retically at least, be traced in a great variety of phenomena. A correspon- dent assures me that experienced rail- road engineers have noticed a ten- dency of trains to press more against the right hand rail, and he even thinks that he can perceive a greater readi- ness of an automobile to turn to the right than to the left. Whether such a tendency is really rerceptlble with trains and automo- hiles or not, at any rate there is no doubt of the mathematical efficiency of the force above described. . Here is another way to look at the matter. If you cauld plant a cannon .at the North Pole and shoot straight along the line of any meridian, the ball would veer to the right or the west of that meridian as it progressed southward, and if you prmed the cahnon on the equator and shot along a ‘meridian toward the North Pole the ball would again veer to lhc right, or, this time, to the east of the meridian. In fact, even objects mov- ing eastward, in the northern hemi- sphere, must veer toward the south, and those moving westward toward the north. Such are some of the in- teresting results of living on a rota- ting globe, disegverable to intelligent curiosity. Horllck S T'u ORIGINAL .111(‘(1 Milk 'm.. ol wied, ....... ANmDMMAnAm lunlelchAlwnyuouHmd FOR HgN. 85 to $1.05 WOMEN, 50c to $2.05 FADDEN- & BITTNER 811 South 16th Street. Of particular Women’s Activities The federal children’s bureau announced last week that municipal child welfare work has extended to two-thirds of the country’s 800 cities of more than 10,000 population. In twenty cities special div to child hyglene have been added to city health departments. Nurses are employed in 100 cities to visit homes and teach mothers how to care for chilldren. The “housemaids” of New England have entered into a union and will demand $7 a week with a ten-hour schedule and the |, usual day off. At present they are receiving $56 a week and no definite hours are fixed. Very few girls under the present tem work ten hours a day and they, will not be as well off under the mew regime, if the girls succeed in their demands, ‘The latest idea in economics ‘is to make a budget each year and keep an exact ac- count of all the clothing bought and other household necessities. A household and per- sonal budget is suggested by Miss Isabel Lord of Pratt Institute. She thinks that every woman who earns her own living, as well as women who have a fixed income, should prepare such a budget every year and then if something happens to make | the dress allowance too little the surplus can be taken out of the amusement allow- ance or some other allowance. and other workers ‘who must have enduring strength, take SCOTTS EMULSION to build up and keep up their health. - Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTT'S, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 118 HEADACHES Thousands of men and hm&‘ ety wod 'o?"e‘%‘m month, and st ‘ocoasionally, but ot at to find the and tn ‘most other cases, kno the cause, he doea not know whas wil nmun , 80 a8 to give a pemnnent cure. All he cin do is to prescribe usual pain rellevers, which give umwr‘nfi nuel. bnt the headache returns as usual, treatment is lflnnmnr{ 1f you sufter hmn headaches, no matter wha nufim. :nt&llmnhm:lblefl. lndfl the l’fli!-‘ e bt llfi~ lactory legree. 01 m at all drug hunytiunn ‘;mwm worth or more, Ask for SICK-HEADACHES Sick-beadache, the most miserable of all sick- Deeses, h‘l‘u ita terrors when A-K Tablets are taken, When you feel an attack coming on take two tablets, and in many cases, the a! will B R et $5d omior urs. which !%uow. can be obtained in no other way. Genaine A-K Tablete bear the K mone draggists. }—s0 By MADGE ARTHUR. Perhaps on the whoele it isn't wise for engaged couples to take holidays together. A summer holiday lasts too long. A week-end might be satisfac- | tory, but a fortnight or a month gives too much scope. - It takes Dick quite a couple of days to get over the de- light of having Dorothea all to him- iself, and thus.a week-end proves sat- isfactory; for by the time he is pre- pared to quarrel the holiday is over, It is different with a longer holiday. |8 /| Maybe it rains on the third day, and an the boarding house drawing room is full of visitors, who eye Dick and his | sweetheart because they sit very close together. Or they go out, and it rains, which makes Dorothea very cross. “Oh,” says Dick to himself savage- li; in the shelter of his bedroom, “if that's her temper, it's jult as well to know it before marriage!” Naturally, the unattached spinsters on the promenade and sands will ad- mire Dick in his holiday clothes, and Dick, having an eye for all feminine beauty, will observe their attention. Do you suppose Dorothea is going to put up with this? She will sigh, and quote the verses about men be- ing “deceivers ever.” And ten to one, if words pass, but that Dick will say that she is “unreasonably jealous.” Nobody's disposition is perfect, and constant cha’fnp:on:hlp is the surest way to discover failings. Dick is dis- +appointed to find that Dorothea is not tan angel; and when Dorothea sees that Dick has blemishes, the revela- tion for the time does not please her. The 2uarrel comes and rages fiercely ercely that soon after it is over each is anxious to be friendly again. “I suppose I was in the wrong,” Dorothea will say tosherself, full of remorse. While Dick, supposing that Dorothea is in tears of anguish be- Engaged Couples and Long Vacations cause of his cruelty, feverishly awaits the moment when he can rush to her and beg forgiveness. When the first joy of the holiday is over, each likes to test the other, in order to discover what kind of a life marriage wil prove for them. No doubt Dick has made up his mind to be master. Dorothea may have de- cided not to be under her husband’s thumb. So Dick's experiments are not likely to be a success. Long holidays in the engagement ‘re are always dangerous. A thous- opportunities for quarreling arise. Dick = favors bathing, Dorothea doesn’t; he prefers long walks, she likes a ch::r on the piazza. They are too much alone—too much tied to one another. They wonder why they get bored, and -think it is because they are not suited to one another. Really, the married states is the best state in which to start a long holidgy together. You get used to little squabbles when it is téo late to break the tie. You find that they are the necessary outcome of two na- tures that differ a little. All natures differ and are bound to'clash some- where. Try a week-end holiday, and never exceed that period until after the hon- eymoon. Rural Hot Stuff < Art Pulford went to Thunder last Friday. Lawn tennis and burglary are still very popular in this city. Earl Hutchins is back at East Lynne. He was a dude at Lepanto and washed his face’ every morning. Bill Simms, our florist, had an argument with a porcupine the other day, The por- cupine won on points. Sid Kemp has to sack his face every night before the moon will rise. Hank Siddons says his baldness s due to his mother having patted him on the "I head so often for being a good boy. Zeb Hostetter declares he is not making any political announcements until he first finds out how Hughes stands on the tariff on mink skins.—Bosto. anseript. ons devoted | TIMES SQUARE e (LR RN ORI T ML E AR R L L 1 621 Resuients of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor duting the past year. 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath, A cuisine which has made theAsnorNchork’slmding Slnllo lonll vltllmn bath, 0 and $3.0 tose00. $4.50 to $7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath $10.00 to $14.00. At Broadway, 44th t0 45th Streets—the center of New York’s social and business activities, In close. proximity to all railway terminals. T e e T T T to the fact that w [ You get the livery expense. jubbard Squash, per lh ‘/-e per ewt., at 1.38 (An excellent, food at a low Drleo) Cabbage, per 1Ys¢ Per cwt., at .3!.00 {Scarce this Clr in. You cannot afford a luw) grade when you cap buy the %‘:‘:z at this price. Keep Healthy, Eat Apples We save you from G0c to $1 a box, Washington Jonathans, p-r"bg'x. box, (Size 118 #nd larger, 10¢ Box more.) ‘There are a few boxes of other varieties out of car in some of the stores. Ben Davis, per peck. per bushel .. per barrel Noodles, Rolled om. but bulk. 7 1 Il Shredded Wheat, 16¢ pkg. Butington | Route: L_ DEBIT AND WORRY—CASH AND JOY DON'T BE BLIND e you money if you give us a chance. ng on carload buying, cash dealing and low de- they last— Armour’s Butterine (A sood substituta for bigh-priced Tie. white, best stade, Ib tinted, best grade, Ib. vu\- Habit, high grad molia, 2-Ib. roll. heaper than lard.’ must advance soon. MEAT DEPARTMENT BETTER Quality Meats as Followst Short Rib Boil, Ib.". 12¢, 13¢ Pot Roast, per Ib. . Shoulder Steak, per Ib. Round Steak, young beef, Ib. Peanut_Butter, per Ib. Flour, Economy, 48-1b. s (We recommend wnd g Ar’mour- Veribest Catsup, or | Tip Baking Powder, 25e cas Our other prices are squally low. Every price a bargain at THE BASKET STORES $5.00 orders delivered free. Smaller orders for 8c. THANK YOU FOOTBALL SPECIAL NEBRASKA - KANSAS LINCOLN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th GOING Lv. Omaha.......12:30 noon Hotel Loy al mhnuc»lu OMAHA - - - - NEBRASKA Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 and Up £ Cafe the Very Best E Popular Prices i T T STOP AT THE LOYAL £ mmmumuunnmwmmummms i r. Lincoln. .. ... 1:58 p. m. RETURNING Lv. Lincoln...,...5:30 p. m. m.|Ar. Omaha.......6:55 p. m. GAME COMMENCES 2:30 P. M. SHARP ADMISSION TICKETS AT BEATON’S DRUG STORE SPECIAL WILL MAKE NO INTERMEDIATE STOPS Railroad Tickets at City Ticket Office, Farnam and lsth Sts., and Depot Ticket Office. Phones: D, 1238 and D. 3580. WOMEN!! ADOCTOR FOR YOU! Hundreds of women are coming to my office for treatment for diseases and dis- orders of their sex. NO MATTER WHAT small ca:k price. Consultation $1.00. . Honest service at a Yz AILMENT. or office treatment $2.00. Medi- cine free. Office practice only. Hours l to 6. R. J. C. WOODWARD 30T Rose Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 1 (