Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 8

8 g . THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY DECEMBER 7, 1916. - o Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household Topics Affect Us ~ By LUCILLE CAINE, \ Which is your color? Are you domi- nated by inducing green and spurred to activity by white, or are you, perchance, made prone to ex- citement and anger by the dominance of red or rendered revengeful by . | yellow? All colors, it appears, have their effect on men and women. A% a fa- mous eye speeialist put it, “The effect of colors upon the temperament of human beings is ‘enormous. “Although,” he said, “people do not recognize .jt, they are influenced to a great degree by colors. “It is, of coursg hard to define ab- ‘ ) December 6, 1916, : oday we will have a little (ra\tl-,wlll follow., Mrs, L. I' Shrum, presi- ogue, giving a few brief sketches of dent of the club, has charge 'of the some of the interesting things Omaha |arrangements. | women commented upon after their " return from autumn visits in the east. | Engagement Announced. Mrs. Louis Nash remarked about the | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dolan of Hol- ® evening gowns. “Why,” said she, “the | lywood, Cal., have announced the en- eastern women _think nolhmg of | gagement of their daughter, Miss Ida spending $500 for an evening gown | Mary Dolan, to Mr._John Arthur and, as for $100, $200 or $300 gowns, [ Cullen of Omaha. The wedding will why they are simply too cheap to no- | take place January 9 at the Church tice.” of the Blessed Sacrament, Holly- Mrs. Franklin Shotwell noticed the | wood. new lines of the frocks. She saw ev-| - erywhere evidences bf straighter lines, | Frances Nash Returns. largely because of the popularity of | Miss Frances Nash is on her way satip fabrics. And she says that the home to Omaha, She will arrive here cast has put the ban on the good old Sunday morniing and will appear in| household word, “the movies.” Say |concert at the Metropolitan club house cinematograph picture, not movie,/ or | that afternoon. Tomorrow evening if ‘haste demands it you may shorten | she will play in Toledo, O., and Fri- the word to “cinema” drama. Mrs. day evening her engagement will be & Shotwell returned only last week |in Calcutta, O. I from a month spent in New York. From Omaha Miss Nash will go to B Mrs. A. V. Kipsler was in New | Chicago ov December 12; to St. Louis % York at the time of the horse show | for a double engagement on the 14th and her comments were about that [and 15th; to Detroit for December 21, great society cvent. and will come home for a short rest ] Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucholz re-|during the Christmas holidays. She turned this morning from the cast. | will then return to the cast to fill her Mrs. Bucholz said: “About the cast? | January dates. | Oh, they're too prosperous altogether. Tre—" And such crowds! Why we could | Events Og the Day. ! hardly get home,” Mr. and Mrs. Bu- Mrs. Walter G. Preslpn entertained cholz, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stout and the members of lhq Smith College Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Edwards, all of | club at her~home this afternoon. whom have returned this week from [ Mrs. Nellie Ames entertained the the east, spent Thanksgiving together | Harmony Whist club at her home to- in Philadelphia. They tell of the won- | day- derful enthusiasm at the big castern games which they witnessed, Orpheum Ml“fl” Party, Mrs. George H. Payne is expected | Mrs. William B, Hall, wife of Lieu- |/ to return from the cast tomorrow |tenant Hall, now on the border, en+ | solutely the différent effects of vari- ous colors, but, hroadly speaking, you may tabulate them, and the influence o each exercises as follows: ~ “Red—Excitement and anger. | “Yellow—Mischicf and revenge. “Blue—Placidity. | “Green—Happiness. | “Black—Misery and evil. ‘ “White: tivity. — “Red excites, generally to no good purpose. It predisposes men to crime/ and violent effort, though in the latter case its_influence’is often” good as well as bad. It tends ta induce melancholy in those who are influenced by it' without being able to work off the excitement it causes, “Yellow may be described as a ma- lignant color, bringing out the had qualities. It tends to'noisiness and vulgarity, to vulgar excitements and pleasures, and also to revenge and jealousy. Blue, on the other hand, is a peaceful color. It promotes a feels ing of placid ‘happiness, a desire not to be disturbed, and an antlpathy to argument or contest. “Green promotes joy. Tt 'has many I | I mommg tertained the wives of officers of the | l R Fourth and Fifth regiments at the of the effects of blue, with the ad ’ ! ditional effects of the red or yellow ermd Tg. Orpheum matinee this afternoon. i -“'mah' peciajo i y At the h M hi T Those in the party were: rays which help t6 form green. \ t the home of Mrs. John Turner| i, meq— Mesdnmon— Black,” the doctor continues, Buchanan this afternoon Chapter B.|Charles L. Burmeister Jerome A. Liliio “makes for sorrow and evil. Tn black K. of the P. E. O. sisterhood gave g,""‘,of& “',“"‘:::" \“{‘_"',!.f“;..lz'_‘“;:" surroundings _life degenerates.” “ an enjoyable tea in connection' With | jahn ¥. Poucher H. A, Gardner | Black, “e said, Suggested sorrow to !Ig:i:n}l‘ngnl' bzz:r. Me'r'nb rs hbad in; Thomas Jaycox ‘vited their friends to the fiumber o 150. Mrs, Chester Wells and Mrs, E‘fm“ to Come. 4 Leo Wilson poured tea in the dining| The Church of the Good Shepherd room, where Mrs. Ward roses were | Will hold its annual bazar in the ro- used ‘as decorations. In the living tunda of The Bee building Friday and room and the' sun room were dis-|Saturday of this week. Mrs. J. S. played the articles for sale. Assist-| Beerkle, president of St. Mary’s guild, g Mrs. Buchanan were Mrs, Joseph [and Mrs. Thomas A. Fry, president a Weeth, Miss Gertrude Weeth, | of the Parish Aid society, will be in l'm lecuey,"ld Mrs, Clyde Bab.|charge. sy | mortals before they adopted it for mourning. He also points out that the mourn- ing color of the Chinese was yellow, a_color which they wore, not as a sign of sorrow, but to propitiate evil spirits. The Chinese always represent evil by yellow ‘and attribute death to CV‘LEPI!‘I‘S White is the color of activity. It ‘ \ | | contains all 6ther rays. ' Dwellers / among snow and ice are the mos , | Daughters _of Nebraska. active of all peoplé, having regard to ’Ot Mrs, Gallllher W/ The society of the Daughters of .| other influences, such as extreme cold, which of necessity limits their pow- ers of performance. || WE FEATURE In honor of Mrs. Frank G;u“h" Nebraska in New York has arranged Lake City Mrs. H. G. Kranz|3 musicale for Thursday, December 7, a pretty bridge luncheon at her |under the management of the secre- this _ afternoon, Decorations | tary, Mrs. Hal T. Beans. The artists n’in yellow lnd white and four| for the occasion are “Harriet Cook e set for the game. Coyers Youngs, soprano, once a Lincoln girl, wo,. and osevh Galim, pianist, who for- Mosd: merly had a studio in Omaha. [ ruu Gallugher, | B H Batrett, The Omaha women who were en- \| A »:‘m" "}D‘m’“- tertained by this society im New York T Marphy, last May at the meeting,of the general | ? Tom Keily, federation will be interested to know p -3 ; John. Battin, | that it is steadily adding to its mem- | % : Tm:.fi:"“"- bership distintguished people from the | o " “Nellle Murphy. Nebraska colony in New York, who “ number workers in the fine arts, pro- fessions and various hranches of so- cial service. COLORS ™ Qu. FOR MEN, 55c to $1.05 : FOR WOMEN, -80c to $2.05 | ! FADDEN & BITTNER t Luncheon. At~| pretty luncheon at their home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Personal Mention, F YOU knew * * * that she got your fetter just as she was’ her feathery collar, against the curve of her cheek, touched it, as she !hlrp;(l:not‘::"g!:r:l e{,‘::flfl'::muorf Mrs. E. F. Hanson, who has hcenv E going, all bare goldy head and frothy gown above shimmering watched a play, with exploring little finger-tips where. it lay in her | 511 South 16th Street. ‘h "Abel of Li coln. The | 3t Clarkson hospital for five weekn, slippers, all sweet smelling of powder~and flowers, OUT with muff, and thodght about YOU all the while she sat beside him, then mrr ge wflr e place at some time is now with her mother, Mri another fellow you would go heavy-hearted! But if you knew the heavy feet on that heart would turn into Cinderella shppers and dlflnl the wm(cr Theé young peoplQ Pe’:‘rce. Bith B\ g f ; NS that h( lurncd away an(l lnlrl it u\ the scented foam of dance therc in_yaur breast. »N BRI’\H\I EY. th graduates of the University jhe SEather tupont 18 ' i R T T TR P —'lj it b % ¢vening for a month's tri * the he two atmbutcs have flung grcat lege. l‘hc others will probably folv % °§..my fi:‘kll'vew\l::uL:nl:::yl "R Toe:v éNau Miss: Belmo wil stop at / \ A W 18¢ Grandmother aanonshmto ruin, The wise old pair }0w when they are older. (Tlllc coll- iagdra and Washington, D. C, I o d sivel new that in this country’ the rich|lege graduate is usually infellectua e oi ?":: 'ml'" ;mmed l:;e “n& aside from New Yorkscn;' B} ADA PATTERSON. 'c,;f,,,“‘;:fi?:}":;f,‘,‘,‘;nd“:g,,f(’f‘f(',“\'v‘ifh’f man “of today may become the poor| She remains so. She has.the habit of i o el Tdey :l?:;u“h ut (he |, Alan McDonald left Tuesday even-| The country is talking about aiout dissenting voice or vote. man of tomorrow. They knew that | thinking things out. She is likely to BROUL tAE | ing to attend the annual convention | grandmother’s” will. Tt is exclaiming |/ Tt required that each of the four|00d housewives conserve riches and |take up some mental purshit whether of the American Institute of Archi-|"Wise grandmother!” That’ the will | granddatghters should, when between | Prevent poverty. for a liveliood or a means to useful~ Bane tects, to be held' in Minneapolis| was prompted by her husband, a |17 and 21 years of age, prove beyond | Another idea, originating perhaps fless or asia pastime, : M‘r Chnltmn bazar Ly the | Wednesday, Thursday ‘and Friday of | grandfagher, no " Whit lessens its| doubt that she could cook and serve|With grandntother, was an_ aesthetic There Fh Ay of ”.'fflf“’“" brain Saléndar of the week is that.fo be | this Week. scope dnd impartance. Rather it in-|a dinner, morcover, that she should|one: All girls like pretty clothes. So | work so helpful as physica ‘”°fk-hTf'.e ' given by the Aid society of the Lowe |, Re¢¥. G. R. Chambers, who has|creases them, because it represents a | cook and serve it in a frock she her- ‘110 women. It is well that they do. E"t “;’“0 ‘37 ffi" (;N"""Ef: lh“'f; fvfimg Presbyterian churcly tomor- been the guest of Dr, and Mrs, A, A.| man's as well as a woman’s outlook | self had made. ht is an expression of their love for gfl s ll\t surplus |00 out of fii' ca m evening m e chupe g Holtman, left yesterday for his home [ upon that “diversificd field we call! One of the granddaughters quali- %’“ (s ”"h" love of beauty savors 5“‘: Ifntg :" al’Px I’I'C ;H %ulf y as a 3 an annual affzir w u:Vflh \in Harlan, la, life. fied with a toothsome chicken dinner |Of Vanity that is not to be deplored. !g:"‘ ol f‘I““ nd she does some- | dldea' inner and a sale. |The spe- —_— The woman, dying three weeks aft-| to her grandparents and uncles and Vanity is half of self-respect. INgRusCil i B o, and o« ae. hnwev“ Social 60!!117. 3 coithie dEAtIs ot Hep usband, devised| stmte ahd-causing Jast year: Then, Grandmother, after a round of the| And the reaction of housework and will be the burning of the churchs Churches BEE Building Dec. 4-16' Mrs. Gegrge A. Joslyn leaves|a part of her estate as follows: bearing her culinary laurels, she went '\13'":‘”5 and dressmakers in New SCWingage worthy of consideration. mortgage. Dr. A. F. Ernst is pas- Omaha in a few days for Hollywood, | ~ “Whereas my late husband and I,!to Smith college to gain fresh ones haor:—d; dnuhllhea? lfoldcd] hc‘r!'.lusef'ul I cmbr?]d” notibecautetoreito, tor and the women in charge 05\ Cal,, Ilcrc she will spend the win-|in a certain letter, agreed to give|of a different kind. Although her teated ‘(“pg" h:" #p, and, while she | but .b«“a-“’~c Iv t"hmk_ it helps to keep 3 ma“ are Mrs. P. T, Barber, Mrs ter, Joslyn will be accom-[the sum of $10000 to each of our|grandparents died last month, her! u}:' wufgn, | | me -feminine, * said & yich\woman . McClanahan and Mrs. J. panied hy Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay | granddaughtérs if she prepared a meal | promptness in complying with thc'h Ir "";‘“ ('h 10%}? lun‘;zs are w:_;lrtl to her daughter. ne o3 Chadwick, who have been her guests|urider certain conditions fully set|conditions has won the reward. She| 2 W Iat ihey charge. for the",‘ he‘ = for the lagt few weeks, and alsd by | forth in a lgtter, 1 give the sum to| has received the $10,000. / Imate]naf c‘f’h \cr)l hmc] We [‘de for Guests. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth. my executors to hold in trust until| The others are sure of their ability fi;op'eh or ::ow;zg l‘f‘“ ]‘ ?ur g‘rl.s Mr..and Mrs. E; A. Holyokc Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Draper Smith.| such time as they comply witP the [ to earn the neat sum in the manner | ca:‘:lre?:vw;lln; eh ,'fc“r] clotacsiney Madrid, Neh,, who leave Sunday will entertain at dinner Wednesday | conditions set forth in such letter. | laid down by their grandparents. The |oec ™ T ‘will g;l"‘ r‘e““‘o“l“vl“' after visiting Mrs. Holyoke's sister, [evening for Mr. and Mrs. E. A.|Should any of my granddaughters fail | will of this old couple is causing re- IR e e xiis, 1§ pretty clothes | Mrs. Robert Hollister, and Dr. Hol- | Holyoke of Madrid and Mrs. Robert | to comply with the requirements. set| flection and discussion that should | Anr:ther reason why th A ister and other relatives, Mr. and Hollister will give a tea for Mrs. | forth in said letter then I direct that|bear wholesome fruit. approved may not have :r SoLs |c(|~‘ Mrs. Arthur Draper Smith. will give Holyoke Thursday afternoon. the $10,000 set apart for her shall re-| Americans, long. on vivacity, opti- en’;‘” T ndn) »th cklurrcxl Oy For Infants, lnv-lli: ncrurmwluchudm an informal dinner party this eve- Miss Katherine “Gould returned vert to my residuary estate.” mism and energy, are short on econ-| o ¢, (30 ':m‘crlor gran()pa wo ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages. Covers are laid {or Messrs, | this morning from a three months’| The letter to which allusion is made | omy. To be known as the most ex- abithelchgren angierereal .ff’xi, - Mesdames E. A. Hollister, H, C./| stay with her sister, Mrg. 'E. G. Pol-| s jealously guarded in a safe deposit travagant of nations is not a matter fi"fll and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hol- | leys, in Mlssoull. Mont. On her re-| yault of a New York bank. It was|for individual or national pride, Ex- i turn she stopped in Lincoln for the|read at a gathermg of the family by ,travagamc argues lack of foresight. | Notre Dame-Nebraska game and was | === = = Inl slgifiv‘;dch the guest of Miss Sarah Risdon, plimenifary to Mrs, Asa Shiv- “Yale Conches Stick, of Cleveland, Mrs. George H.| 'fhe vleto‘r{;“ ovg:“l’?::vlsrgllfiu made it ome this afternoon. e guests o Wil R were sixteen members of the younger | 1or Brides rad It but by fe meerr oot ied set. Calla lilies wera -the |Mike Swee r'hcnl lhroughonf the house. X lfar Guild Dinner-Dance, _All Saints’ Altar guild is givinga er-dance at the Wattles Memo- ish house this evening. About guests are expected to attend the [4ir, which pro: s to be afestive t. Ten larg, bles will be set ner, with little Christmas trees centerpieces, Dancing in the room on the second floor will 'Jhe dinner. When in doubt ask Santa Combs. He's just chuck full of good Xmas suggestions NPrOCo0 o= The Stockinet Covering \ An exelusive Armour feature. Patent applied, fm Intensifies and pm rves all the rich, jmcy ness_. of | 0 I‘ Baked for dinner, cold for lunch, broiled for brul:fist Armour’s Star Ham has the appetite - appeal that never fails. To be sure of bést ham, look for Armour’s blue and yellowOval Label. Ask yoar dealer for ROBT. BYDATZ, Mgr., 13th & Joney othe I s umouna&courm ST i YA Bt e are many them. \\ THE LAND OF SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS" ,Mmlm":ydu uick, convenient and mptuntnmof she Louisville &7 Neshville Radlsoad. ' Solid throogh trains be flnpu‘emfivat.lmuundemo Unsurpassed s la carte car service. Ramlh-npunmn&mtnnlmn i:‘nlmonuled.fly. Greater varicty routes eny other 3 diverse routes if desired. Attractive Tours to Central America, Cuba, Mobile, New Orleans, Pensacola and the Gulf Coast Resorts ROUTE OF THE MAGNIFICENT TRAINS b Dixie Limited, Dixie Fiyer, The Southland, and Jacksonville Express ‘For full particulars, rates, illustrated booklets, eleeping car nurntwu.m G.E. HERRING, D.P.A., 304 N. llmdm,St.l.ouuM-. P. W. MORROW, N,W.P. A., 332 Marquette Building, Chicago Cllb at Blackstone. e of the largest parties on the dar_for tomorrow will be the - Shrine Whist club Juncheon d party at,the Blackstone, | == e ~ tions have been made for sixty mmmmml)x ncheon will be served in e o on he Saiih oo ; SlTTlNGS % Made by Appointment Before December 20th Wlll Be_Ready for Xmas THE gn Studio and Howard