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

! Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics Combining pleasurc with service for twenty-nine years is the record of the Friday club, whose members will be entertained at luncheon Friday at the First Presbyterian church dinner by Mrs. Andrew F. Ross. Four of the original members, Mrs. F. B. Ken- nard, the president; Mrs. H. P. Deuel, Mrs. Andrew F. Ross and Mrs. Ed- roster, The late Mrs. Edward Rosewaier organized the Friday club as a ken- club at her home and nine years ago. There were seven members in the beginning: Mrs. John Peabody, who now lives in Florida, and Mrs. McMillian, who has since passed away, completing the list. From sewing Friday club members drifted into a card club and when the Creche was started, twenty years ago, began its quict program of good works. A bed was endowed in the Creche, which is still maintained, and when the Old People's Home moved into its Wirt street quarters the Fri « day club furnished the reception room. A collection is taken at each meeting and donations are made to H the Visiting Nurse assocition, Asso- ciated Charities, City Mission, House sington score pre=—senpmresre ISP ———— izations. Mrs. John I. Eyler is secretary of the club, the other present members including Mesdames Everett Buck- ingham, T. C. Brunner, Jay Foster, John Guild, Louis Korty, John R. Manchester, Fred Pearce, Ben Robi- doux, Harry Lawrie, Vance Smith and Walter Wilson. The club meets every two weeks, Smith College Club, The next meeting of the Smith Col- “lege club will be held at the usual time, the first Wednesday of next month, at the home of Mvrn. A W. Gordon. Yesterday the club met for a business meeting and short social “session with Mrs. Walter G. Preston, The organization is a member of the national federation of Smith college clubs and is working in unison with B — them. Omaha members wish to raise a fund for the purpose of pro- viding scholarships for. Nebraska girls who wish to attend their alma mater. The Omaha aside from those school at present: chapter includes, who are attending « Mesdamen— Nosdamen— A W, Gordon, Paul Gallagher, Bornard C. Capen. George Klewit ‘Whalter . Preston, Fdyga. rott, Honry Pierpont, Lioyd H, Holsapple, Harold C. Evarts, Hubers Sloman. Mims w— Minses— mihy Ringwall, Caroline Dodge, arforie Beckotl, Nelle Ryan, Robinson, | Katharing crable, Babeock, Afternocn Tea for Daughters. rs. B. B. Wood entertained at ea this afternoon for her daughters, h . W. H. N. Cranmer of Denver, rs. Ben Wood and Mrs. Roy Wood of alt lake City. Thg guests were about 100 members of the younger get and the young matrons. Russell | roi.s in silver baskets and red can- les in silver candlesticks were used i the dining room and snapdragons ‘werg used in the living room and sun ToG. Assisting were: Mesdamens— ho! Latham Mirlam Patterson Boy' ¥ Misnes—= Loutse Dinning, o r Emily Keller, le Putterson, Allison, ne Barkalow, Cay azar. e e crowds of itiends are attend- ig the bazar now in progress at the . I Nurses' Central club. Although the le opened only this morning, large rs have come to purchase. This rnoon and evening and tomorrow efreshments will be served. The -made candy booth is proving attractive great variety of ar. f{l made by the nurses is on sale, v Dlfinu for Millard ’, r.and M eForest Richards \entertained at ner last evening for Senator J. H. Millard and his daugh- ter, Miss Jessie Millard, who have re- | leently returned from the orient. The . \decorations were pink roses and nar- ! us, fl;"&_ and covers laid for: d Mesdames— N Arthur C. Smith. ©. Redick, Miss Millard, . DeForest Richards, Mr. Luther Drake L. Kountze, I % Christmas Party. Florence Nightingale club, whose members sew for the Visiting Nurse association, was entertained at a Christmas party today at the home of Mrs. F. C. Ayer, Eighteen mem- bers were present. Y i “Tea for Mrs. Holyoke. Mrs. Robert Hollister entertained at " tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor ‘of her sister, Mrs. E. A, Holyoke, of ‘Madrid, Neb.,, and for Mrs. Robert £ avens, wife of the new pastor of the Unitarian church. Church Dinner and Sale. . The First Presbyterian church will hiold its annual Christmas bazar and trukey dinner in the new parish ouse, Thirty-fourth 2nd Farnam . streets, Friday. This is the first large affair in the new parish house. The . dinner is in charge of Circle Three, 8 ded by Mrs. H. W. Lloyd and Mrs. rgty Ralph. he sale of fancy work and home- de foods is in charge of Mrs, Frank Walters, Miss Lina Zeiss, Mrs, A, . Arend, Mrs, J. F. Sykes and Mrs. . J. P, Slater. Cancels Her Yu_le—l)_ne. . Owing to a nervous Ernest Mildred Hart of Council ber 30, when the Glee ciub sin the Brandeis theater. Mrs. Hart 1s the Jennie Edmundson hospital for short period. Mrs, Hart's son, Ern- is a Yale graduate of the 1915 gkss. and she had planned to honor 3 sehool friends. Tea, Jlarge blue-bird centerpiece, wl § ward Haney, are still on the club| of Hope and other charitable organ- | breakdown, [¢] r luffs has been compelled to cancel * her dates for a breakfast and dansant S hanor of the Yale Glee club De- "Veiss entertained at tea at yesterday afternoon. The g i e of the affair was the raffling of i fiich taken by Mrs. Fred Hadra. The o - droceeds of the raffie have been turned | over to the Temple Israel sisterhood. Covers were laid for twelve guests, For Returning Soldier. Mrs. €. Will Hamilton will enter- ttain informally at dinner this cvening | for her son, Charles, who returns Sunday evening to Llano Grande on the border. The guests will be: Mr. Herbert Connell Misses- | Mary Burkley | i wen— Regina Connel | Invitations lssued. Invitations were issued yesterday iby Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Grimmel for the luncheon to be given by them at | the Blackstone on December 26 for | their daughter, Miss Margaretha. Invitations are also out for the dancing party to be given the same | evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. | Keller for their daughter, Miss Emily. ! This will be the first large party given {by the Kellers in their new home, which was formerly the residence of | Mrs. Herman Kountze. | Events of the Day. | The Cinosam club is availing itself |of the privilege!of twenty-four more days of leap year to give a leap year | dancing party at the Scottish Rite cathedral this evening. | Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith en- | tertained at luncheon for Mrs. Asa Shiverick of Cleveland at her home today. The Original Cooking club met with Mrs. Moshier Colpetzer today. White Shrine &”\iil club gave a large card party and Inncheon at the Blackstone this aftérnoon. Omaha Woman's Press club will entertain the judges in their literary contest at dinner at the Loyal this evening. About forty guests will be present, The Pagalco club will give a danc- ing party at the Hotel Rome this cve- ning. he committee in charge of the affair lncludes: Minser— A inmen— Wilma Melots, Alice Buckle Lola Marsh, Measrs, — Meynrs,— 0. H. Penner, W. L Brookmiller, L3 W. Morrill, Hurry Unitt Twenty couples, who met nightly last winter at Dundee hall for a dancing party, will meet this eve- {ning at the hall for a dancing party monthly. Some of the members live in Omaha, but the majority are resi- dents of Dundee. | Mrs. C. R, Torsen entertained the members of the Manderson afternoon. Twelve members present. Mrs. Clair Goddard entertained the members of the J. F. W, club at her home this afternoon. Nineteen mem- bers were present and two guests. were with Mrs. A. S. Billings, jr. Mrs, W. B, Elster entertained the members of the Win or Miss It Card club at luncheon at 1 o'clock today. Eight ¢lub members were present and Mrs. C. V, Standiford of Gregory, S. D., was the guest of honor, Dec- orations were in yellow and white chrysanthemums. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. George Gard. | InC‘T Social Gossip. i Mr, and Mrs, Charles F. Weller have moved to the Blackstone and have taken apartment 419 for the win- ter, where they are at home to their friends. Willard B. Millard, jr, who has spent the fall traveling in Japan and who recently arrived in this country, has returned to the Tome school, Port Deposit, Maryland, to resume his studies, Miss Irene McKnight is expected to return from Kansas City, where she went to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. F. E. Ransom, next Monday evening. Pleasures Pa The 1. D club gave a surprise arty Saturday evening in honor of Ir. Emil Chval at his home. The | evening was spent in dancing and | games. Forty-four guests were pres- ent. Events to Come. i The Extension society will meet with Mrs. E. J. Farrell at her home, 3936 North Twentieth street, Friday | afternoon at 2:30. ! Les Hiboux will give a dancing | party at Keep's Dancing academy the | evening of December .Zg. | Miss Margaretha Grimmel and Miss Ruth McCoy are entertaining at din ner at the C. A, Grimmel home De- | cember 27, Mrs, W. C. Ramsay and Mrs. Al- bert Kurtz will be hostesses for Delta Gamma sorority Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John T. Brownlee will enter- tain informally at luncheon at her home tomorrow. In the afternoon the guests will make scrap books for one of the charitable organizations. Those present will be: Mesdames Hoss Hyde, Meadamos-- Cos Buchanun, George Klewit, Clinton Sthute Missen— Missea— Marie Hodge, Ruth Mills, Lois Howell, Hazel Howard Carol Howard, Stork Special. A ten-pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rourke this morning. Both mother and daughter are doing well. Personal Mention. Mr. H. R. Miller of Omaha is regis- tered at the Hotel McAlpin in New York this week. Mrs. John T. Brownlee and two lit- tle children, Jean and John Brownlee, jr.,, returned last week from two months spent in Pittsburgh and vi- cinity. She brought with her her mother, Mrs. E. M. Marshall, who will be with her until after Christmas, S THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Age Arcpe Book Fee SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA U.SA VARGEST MACARONI FACTBRY IN AMERICA fort- | This winter's parties are being held | The club’'s next meeting will be held ; " are several “ifs” in every life. hey wuz more | think 1'd change my ! plac | | “I'n{ sorry for Mrs. Grant, Katie Skmi;rindm ios‘ ‘ THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, | | season, since it is so essentially cloth. of net. 1916. One cannot ignore the importance of the net dance frock this youthful and invariably flattering. The frock shown is in flesh silk net over a foundation of flesh metal Chenille embroidery is cleverly featured on the border edge of the drop skirt, this showing charmingly through the silk net. The bodice is of silver lace with strap shoulders and odd wing sleeves | they are little. It makes them good citizens, good husbands, good wives. It assures them of independence and ' . Teach Your Children s e bl e s The Habits of Thriftle orss s enes are those who feel the need of it at and dressmakers, and grocers and every turn. butchers. Many a great career, many Don’t raise your Are you raising your boy to be ala great man’s life is sacrificed to a spenders. By DOROTHY DIX. children to be spender? }v;lognluu's having the bargain counter e . . . . | habit. | ¥ '\r“|}‘:" teaching your girl to be) Ayl of these catastrophes could be | & Mgther-Made, Quick a waster? 2 gl ol | prevented by parents teaching their | . Are you bringing up your children | children habits of thrift when they Acting C‘{“_gh Syrup are little. If every child was taught to save instead of spend; if it was 1’. Should be Kept Handy in Every 4 » taught that a collection of nickels is g » Home—Easily Prepared and Costs Little. k3 sieurisstoieideiptoieofedisdededoiobod ou'll never know what you 1 vou make up this in- “ting cough syrup and | to throw money away ,and to think | that the only use of a dollar is to | blow it in as quickly as possible? Are you inculcating in your chil- dren no idea of economy, and no habit | of thrift? |, If you are, you are blighting your | far more interesting than a collec- tion of marbles or dolls, that one of the most exciting things in the | world is to watch a bank account| grow, we should do away with nine- . tenths of our failures and loafers, | ry it. Children love its pleasant taste | children’s lives. You are handicapping [ and half of our divorces. :nd nothing else will loosen a cough or st cold and heal the inflamed or Nor is this as difficult a thing as it seems. Foolish spending is simply a bad habit. It's merely the grati- fication of a passing fancy. | Most of the things that childrcn} waste money on they dont’ want | | their future. You are raising up a man who will | be poor, and hard run, and in debt to | the end of his days. He will be one | of those men who, with plenty of | ability and energy, never arrive any- hest, wollen throat membranes with sach ase and promptucss. It's equally as rood for grown-ups as for children, This splendid cough syrup 1s made by ouring 234 ounces of Pinex (50 cents h), into & pint bottle and filling the | wi o H - % f & with plain granulated sugar .\hrtn. alnd wlr)?- at last ;zhet dxs}:o:;hr ::e second an(‘vr le_\ tl-]‘a“l tg[nncr;i yrun. This, givesi yon @ fullipint—a aged and qualify as members o e em, as is proven by the clutter of | [hive qupply-—of much better cough Down and Out club. You are raising up a daughter who will keep her husband’s nose to the grindstone as long as he fives, and | who will bar his way to success by toys that every child posses that he never plays with—useless toys that often total up into the hundreds of | dollars. If the child was taught to at least | than you could buy ready-made }—a clear saving of [he moment it touches t ald-congested membranes that iroat and air passages, the liealing be- ‘em, . i : ~ | ins, the hlegm log soreness | her mountains of bills. put half of all the money given him 1154-5 tcuu;.-l? spasms L and soon | he greatest fault in the American | in a bank, and shown how this money | (igappear altogether, thus ending a ough quicker than you ever thought »ossible. Hoarseness and ordinary 24 hours | character is extravagance, and in- stead of trying to eradicate it in their grows, and how it represents some big thing he wants, while the money | children, the average father and|that he spent has gone forever, he | *oughs E‘l'f’v"‘;rl”l"{"{"d !h1 “-l}'l'l'-"whoo | mother cultivate it. would soon become as interested in | )¥ 'es8. ‘uxcellent for bronehitis, ops 5 2 g | ng coug! asmodic croup, bronchial 0o into any household that you|saving as he is in wasting. | \sthma or winter cous Every child should have a savings bank account started in his own| name. He should be permitted to go personally to the bank with his little deposits, and he will soon come to feel that it's a far more interesting experience than a visit to the candy shop, and thla(b the sense of pride in having a real bank book to show the | fa other boys is a more exhilarating | C0» Ft. Wayne, Ind. feeling than exhibiting a new bat or ball. g I have seen the bank account ex- periment tried on numerous small boys and girls, and | have never seen a child yet that didn’t respond enthusiastically to it, nor one who didn’t get so interested in it that he or she didn’t soon begin to let mother | and father and uncles and aunts know that a check was the most accept- f | will, and you will be shocked at the way the children are taught to waste money. All day long there is a never- ending appeal from Johnnie and Ma- mie and Susie for dimes for the movies, nickels for ice cream and soda water, and pennies for this or that. This is the case even among peo- ple who have to toil hard for every dollar they have, and who live al- ways on the ragged . edge of hard times. They are bound that their ‘childrcn shall be indulged. Father Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, ombined with guaiacol and is famous he world over for its quick healing ffeet on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. _Ask your {ruggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with lirections and “don't accept anything clse, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex will do without the warm coat that he needs and mother will wear leaky shoes that Johnnie and Mamie may have some ridiculously expensive toy upon which they have set their hearts. “We want our children to be happy. We don’t want them to be burdened when they are little by hav- ing to think how far a dollar can be made to go, as we do. They'll have to worry about money soon enough,” say these parents, in self-excuse of their folly. ble of all presents on birthdays and | holidays. You can get a child interested in saving for a definite purpose—a bi- cycle, a motor boat, a trip—anything that is a big desire, and in so doing | Street | | Kensington club at her home this By ADA PATTERSON. Since Katie's come to work for us 1 like to go into ‘the kitchen. she isn't a little green apple. Katie does general housework and | does it well, She is beaming and| buxom. She has a full forehead and firm, well-cut lips. [ often wonder what Katie would have been if there had been time and money enough for | an education for her, if there hadn't been the three younger children she had to mother because her own moth- er was always ailing, if—but there Her own may have troubled Katie, but she gives no sign of that. About the little green apple Yes,? Yes, that is Katie's idea. me about it while she was washing the breakfast dishes. | “I saw Mrs. Grant go by to market. Her head was hunched down between her shoulders and she looked more :llmn ever like a withered green ap- ple.” “Green apples ripen, Katie," I said, mindful of my duty to train my good housemaid to impersonal conversa- tion, “Mrs. Grant never will," sured me. “Why?" “Because she started to wrinkle up while she was still green Katije held up a china saucer to study a niche, found it was a stain and gently scrubbed it. “I ca’'t stand the hard little green apple kind of folks. It takes all kinds of folks to make a world, they say, but there is no use in the world for a green apple after its old enough to wet ripe.” Katie as- - K atie’s bomme&zts | her, | I've been there to buy tomatoes from She ain’t got any of the new things to keep house with and Katie | NeVer be any easier for her because et Ay 3 | she won't try the new things. That's doesn't mind my visits, Which shows | the way with people that stays green apples. They won't do anything dif- ferent than they always did before. ‘That's the reason * “There's another about them kind of people.” “Those, Katie,” I interposed, | Katie was too intent to hear. + don't grow ple on earth. use of them that pretty heard anybody call her up except s bill.” m her life, Katie." Liouse, for fear her carpets will woman across the way. ter at us. lasts.” green apple people around me. may last a long time. sourness may keep ‘'em. But ripe, even if it does drop early.” “You're a philosopher, Katie.” Katie scoured the with vigor. zhe didn’t look up while she asked “What's that, ma'am?” “It's a person who knows how “Do you know many green apple people, Katie?" “Mrs. Grant is the only one in this neighborhood. Thank heaven! If| She's had trouble.” “Yes, ma'am, and I'd like to see| them that hasn't. 1t isn’t what hap- | pens to you that counts. It's the way | | you stand up and take it, and the way you hit back. The hard, little green apple people don’t do nothin' except sit around and criticise other people | that tries to do somethin’, and laugh | when they don't make it." | “Last Monday Mrs, Grant sat at her window and watched me trying to hang out the wash while the wind vas blowin' so strong. She had that | down drawn grin on her face as| | though she liked it because I was| tryin’ to do something she knew I/ | couldn’t do. Well, T had to give it | vp and dry the clothes in the house. | | But, anyway, I'd tried to sun-dry 'em { And 1 felt better havin' tried, even {if it didn't turn out right, than she | did sittin’ there with that twisted | | amile of hers, as much as to say, 'l | told you so.' | “Mrs. Grant ain't much of a house- !kceper‘ Uve found that out when| | WAR DECLARED! hat w Buy Your GIFTSY\; at the BAZAAR of the Churches Dec. 4-16 BEE Building by housewives | AGAINST INFERIOR FOODS * YOU PRONOUNCE TRYPHOSA=TRY-FO-SA and Get BEST Quality Jelly Dessert J 10 cents AT YOUR 1 GROCER'S 10 cents ing I've noticed “They're the most suspicious peo- They're the kind that won’t meet anybody or help anybody because they're afraid of being ‘used. There're so afraid somebody’ll make soon nobody goes to see 'em and nobody calls up on the telephone. Mrs. Grant is on our party wire and | ain’t never grocery man w hen he wants to collect | She told | ! “There hasn't been much sunshine “She don’t try to get it, ma'am.| The blinds is always down in her | She never sets by the window fade.” | Katie was smiling and nodding at the | “There’s Mrs. Hillbred waving her feather dus- There ain’t much sun out! today, she but brought the big jar| out there to dust it, while the sun | “No, 1 don't want any of them| They | Their own' rather be the kind of apple that gets| kitchen table | She kept on rubbing and | live and can give a reason for living | To which one may reply that if you begin teaching children thrift in their cradles they will not have 10| pylse of the moment for a greater stretch their dollars so far, nor will| pleasure later on, to do without the they need to worry about money rinlc things that he may have the when they come to their parents’ age. : Nothing is more certain than this, that if we take care of our money when we are young, our money will take care of us when we are old, Any boy who grows up with the belief that money was only made to spend, and whose money burns in his pocket until it burns a hole through it, is foredoomed to poverty. No matter how much he makes, it all goes for nothing. He can never take advantige of opportunities that come his way, be- cause opportunity has to be backed by a bank account. If he gets sick or loses his job, he bcomes a burden on other people, and in his old age he is dependent on the charity of others. He has got ‘nothing to show for his life's work just because he has never learned to save when he was young. The wickedest woman on earth is no more of a curse to her husband than is the good woman who is wasteful and extravagant. No man can make headway against a wife with a spending mania. She makes her husband a slave who is sold into bondage to milliner: you have taught him one of the great | lessons of life, to sacrifice the im-| bi%_ things. _Teach your children thrift when | it'll but I can eat’em all — they won’t hurt me! That’s be- g cause they’re made with Calu- met—and that's why they’re pure, tempting, tasty, whole- some—that’s why they won't hurt any kid.” Received Highest Awards New Cosk Bk Frae—See Slip v Prund Cen. Hundreds of Omaha men and women are mving time and money by taking advantage of our treatment. you? The famous Sulpho-Chlorine Mineral Water is delivered in Omaha in five Jugs. $1.50; 50c refuded when jug is re- turned. Brown Park Mineral Springs 25th and O 8ts., South Side. Phone South 879 | MANN, In Charge. the DR. JOHN A. N Osteopathic Physiclan, The difference between Oleomargarine and butter isonly prejudice and price. Because good Oleomar- garine cannot be readily ; distinguished from good , — butter, the law requires that it be labeled Oleomargarine. The government has an inspector in every Oleomargarine factory to insure the purity and wholesomeness of each pound produced. If Oleomargarine must be labeled to distin- guish it from good butter and if the government approves every pound of Oleomargarine made, there should be no prejudice against it. There were over 150,000,000 pounds of Oleo- margarine made and sold in 1915 at an approx- imate saving to the public of $15,000,000.00, “Swift’s Premium” Oleomargarme Not touched by hand in making or packing. Order a pound to try it. /77 TN\ ld] to *v . - v’ - .':.0 o:~'~:0‘t %84 DOGOOIRNX] ACOOESINN] NACNs | )/ [/ to be a useful American If he were your boy, there isno extreme to which you would not go to snatch him from the clutches of the White Plague. Unfortunately he has noable protector, Fiis Lite depends upon what you and other patriotic Americans give at this Christmastide to help ired All Over P Mrs. Kate Metz Miller, of Cobden, IIl, says: “I was troubled with irregularities. . . headache. . . and felt tired all over...I thought I would try Carour and found it did mre so much good. I have ‘ this opportunity. m‘ka the most of it. Buy gencrously. aone of those troubles any more. . . My mother had been suffering @ with different allments and troubles due to change of life. . . head- ache all the time. She began to use the Caroul, taking about five bottles. . . now she is not troubled with those old ailments any more. . . I »nly wish I could induce all sick women to try it and be convinced as I have & been.” Why don't you try Caroui? It may be just what you need. 483 Brandeis Theater USED 40 YEARS Omaha Tel. Doug. 8230. ‘ %PPU' The Women’s Tonic | ALl - YOU* EV| AT ALL DRUG STORES S0 \m T g e | STATE DISTRIBUTOR RED CROSS SEALS MRS. K. R. J. EDHOLM,