Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1916, Page 8

. December 11, 1916, § One of the social eveats of the| holiday scason which is ng looked | forward to with much pl in | society circles the coming of the ¥Yale Universi ¢ Banjo clubs to this city on Saturday. December 30. On that day the club will give sure for the Yale musica!! clubs and the entire holidavs are spent | on the tour that a | Jarge and ¢ ) | to welcome | | ¢ making ar- e left open by est Eldred Hart | 3 Offutt, Guines and wiil be on t the Bran- and Tickets sale ‘afte Decembe the concert and | ch will follow at the 1 Van Brunt, Jd, Megeath, duton Charlcs 1. 8t George B, Pri I, Crotoot, Johu E. Summors, ouatze, Barton Millard, Luther 1. Kountze, Charles M. Wilnelm, Benjamin- Gallagher, ;l'.‘ r; guegnl:, ak H. Galnes, Myron L., d yeurd W ~ John M. Da . " Chrles N £ ’ Ward M. Gurkcos, Hprold C. | Braest ¥, Hart, Mohert C. Hawe, vietar B. Caldwall, card H, Daldrige, Goorge ( Charles €. George, Miiton C. Poters, Herberk M, Rogers, Lloyd D. Holsapple, . Harold Gifford, Walter Q. ¥roston, ¥. I Kirkend: Joaopli Barker, John A, McSh. Arthur Remington, Frederigic 1 w, J. Macmillan Harding Millard, Miss Jesylo For Mrs. Perry. Mrs. W. K. Foote will entertain at bridge luncheon at her home to-. morrow afternoon in honor of her Mrs. Charles E. Perry of ter, N. Y. Decorations will be i Christmes colors, with red bails, nd red carnations, This even- g . Perry will be the honor "uv:nr:t a club meeting at the home of Mrs. Wood and Mrs. L. C. Gib- gon will entertain at an Orpheum | matinee party for her Wednesday | On Weanesday of next week Mrs, Albert’ Logan is expecting her sister, | Mrs, W. H. sremuer of Mimneapo- | 1i3, and upon her arrival she will en- | terfain at a luncheon at her homé in honor of Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Brem- Les Amies Whist Club, Mrs. George L. Egan entertained members of Les Amies Whist b at her home Saturday after- noon. The next meeting will be held a}cfl"l" weeks with Miss Grace el. For Holiday Guest. In honor of her sister, Mrs, €lar- ence Kent Maxwell, of Toledo, O., ho arrived a week ago Sunday to nd the holida;{l with _her parents, g and Mrs, H. P, Lycke, Miss therine Lycke will entertain at tea at her home tomorrow and on Wed- Y will give a luncheon at the ‘Hotel Loyal, followed by an Or-| m party. ¥ fl}’t‘;lml.a is Mrs. ngwelgs first visit er parents since her marriage l“" ago.' Her husband w!ll er on December 23 and they | remain in Omaha until January ' Numerous affairs will be given for them after Mr; Maxwell's arrival. ersonal Gossip : Society PRESIDENT SCOTTISH RITE WO CLUB. ] Yol ) R MRS CUTHBERT VINCE. is stopping at the Blackstone for some time. Wednesday Mis. Ben Wood will give a luncheon at her home for Mrs. Thrall, Christmas red ano green in carnations and ferns decorated the luncheon table, were laid for: Meedamoy— Je il Covers Crane i Migs Nelllo Wik Personal Mention, Mr. Dave Rosenstock and othes Omaha people who will attend the marriage of Mr. Fred L. Rosenstock of this city to Miss Florence Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charies Mock of Milwaukee, will lcave a k from Thursday for that city wedding will take place on C mas eve at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Hedwig Rosenstock, sister of Mr. Rosenstock, who will be maid of honor at this wedding, left last Fri- day to attend the pre-nuptial affairs, Mr. Dave Rosenstock will he his brother's best man, Following ‘a wedding trip, the young people will make their home at the Blackstone. Mrs. Sadie L. McKinney oi Has- tings, Neb., has arrived to spend the holuhxs with Mrs. Mingie H, Bex- ten. An afternoon affair in her honbr is being' planned for the last of the week, Miss Henrietta Boursch of Chi- cago, who has been the guest of Miss Eva Dow for about a week, will re- turn to her home this week. ; 'Fashion H ints The newest muffs and scarfs are mndq of velvet, embroidered with chenille, The high-strapped boots that are a novelty this season are especially ap- propriate to the feminine motorist. A Scotch plaid wool muffler and toque is a ‘becoming and gay bit of apparel for the womun who motors in the coumr‘y. It would be equally ap- propriate for the skater. Jabots are back in favor. But they are never the skimpy jabots of yes- terday. They are of cascade variety, designed egpecially to be worn with a suit of the Incroyable order, Red velvet is smartly used for a s Past. The Philathea class of the South cap of the jockey-cap style. This Side United Presbyterian church en- ' shape withstands much windy weather tertained the Baraca class at a Christ- and is very becoming, and the color mas party’ Thursday evening. . Dec:|ig admirable for cold and dull au- orations were in red and White. Thc§lu‘mn and winter days. bfl?:::! were p"’fi‘"l:"__ Stencil patterns pursue us still, ~ Rebecea Smith, Ruby Wright, ! They have just made they way into Cordella MeCulloch, Tda Marcy, | the realm of bagdom. Bags of silk ene Rubin, Ehba Madsen. are shown in many sorts of stenciled Tidu Lorimer, . 0 patterns and they are usually mount- ¥ivelyn Vaore, nzel Rubin, ldred Kubat, Helen Kubat, Jowslo Graham, ed on metallic frames. “Norma Bertram. Norma Canfleld. 1 N ¥ s B onsre,— Mossrs. ~ .ong chains of various sorts are in Charles Rubin, Atley Snodgrass, Verne, Montecue, Logan Wright, Bruce MoCulloch, Roacos Wolle, Paul Wright, fashion this autumn. The woman {who seeks individuality nowadays | outnimbers the woman who merely | follow the fashion—which means that { most women try to find something just a little different in the detail ' | | THE BEE: pitlow muff ap the only remar ner in which they are worn. individual knack in fastening it, t R Measuring By GARRETT P. SERVISS. The brain is our instrument of | knowledge, but ic tells us nothing about itself. Theve is no branch of human physiology so little developed as that which pertains to the brain. At Cornell university Prof. Wilder I | has a laboratory, or museum, of brains. Many men have bequeathed | their brains to him, and his collec- tion is of thrilling interest. Wilder will tell you that true phren- ology has not yet been invenited. Brains have been dissected, and meas- ured, and weighed, and subjected to minute microscopical examination— but their real secret yet escapes the searcher, Wherei resides the power of the brain? In the “gray matter” some will tell you. But, then, what is the gray matter? how do its cells act? where, does intelligence lurk in them? and how does it express itself? Are size and weight the sources of relative brain power? A big locomo- tive is more powerful than a little one, but, notwithstanding the popular belief, this is probably not true of brains—at least, size gives no certain measure of power. Daniel Webster had an immense brain, and he wore a 75-inch hat, alf an inch larger than the average. dut Henry Clay, his great rival, wore (& O%g-inch hat, half an inch smaller | than the average. Cuvier, the natur- alist, had one of the biggest and heaviest brains on record. Emerson, the philosopher, had a surprisingly small brain, no larger than Henry Clay's, as indicated by the size of his head. Evidently, it is the organ- ization of the’ brain rather than its cubic content which counts for intel- lectual power. Still, other things being equal, size of brain must be of great importance. Below a certain minimum size, idiocy | always accompanies a very small| brain. But Prof. Wilder says that| if one undertakes to judge of the size of the brain by the size of the head, he is likely to be misled by mere thickness of skull. A large, heavy skull often encloses | a relatively small brain, That was e Do You Know That g Mexico has 15,000 miles of railway. | China yearly imports 200,000,000 allons of kerosene. More than 13,600 workmen are em- ployed in and about the mines of Arizona, The average, birth-rate for Europe shows that for every 100 girls 106 the conventional set consisting of muff and scarf. ¢ar to be the popular shapes in muffs, Enhlc note about most of these fox sets is the man- The clever woman will adapt some But Prof. | OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, Fox fur continues to be very popular. It is usually shown in The melon and Possibly here by introducting a new note. the Brain gase with Gambetta, the great | French statesman. He had a prodigi- | ous head, but when his brain was ex- amined after death it was found to be rather below the average in size and weight. Is there any other indication, then, | by which the size of a man’s brain can be judged during his lite? Recently it has been suggested that the eye offers such a test. Large eyes, it is said, usually indicate large brains behind them. The experiments upon which this conclusion rests have | been made upon fish, and consequent- ly they cannot have the convincing force that they would possess if the subjects had been human beings. Nev- ertheless, the suggestion possesses a certain interest, because it is a mat- ter of common observation that peo- ple with large eyes are apt to mani- fest high intelligence, and particular- ly what is called spirituality. They seem to be less materialistic, more imaginative and more poetical and ar- tistic in temperament than the major- ity of the human race. Anyhow, the eye is certainly the window of the soul, and its color, jts expressiveness, and perhaps its size, may offer valuable clues to the meas- ure and the quality of the brain that the Thru the Courtesy of Combs-Agnew Optical Co. We are exhibiting in their window at the new location 309 So. 16th St. Rose Bidg. Qur New Method PHOTOGRAPHS They cost no more, but they are better, The very latest achievement in the photographic world. Rinehart-Steffens are a little in advance in adopting this method. og— A, N. Porter, Howard Vore Social Gossip. Miss Ellen Catlin " of St Paul,! Minn., will be the guest of Miss Vir-| ginia Pixley during the holidays. 4 and Mrs. H. S, Heller return- ed about a week ago from a two| ¢ks' trip to Detroit and Chicago. | While in the latter city they visited their daughter, Dorothy, who it at- tending the National Kinderganenl llege. She finds the work very | leasant, although rather strenuous. | % week from Saturday she will be at | home for a ten-day holiday vacation. Mr. nad Mrs. J. H. Rushton and , Raymond, returned last week m a visit with Prof, and Mrs, J. V. Cortelyou of Manhattan, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wright and Miss Isabel Putt of Fairmont, Neb., ‘¢ visiting their sister, Mrs. J. H | Rushton, and brother, Mr. W. O.| B. Keiler entertained at| heon at the Blackstone today for | rs. George Thrall of Detroit, who | e mm———— e Mk forandGer 9oy | THE HIGHEST QUALITY 36 Pagr Recipe Book Frew of ‘their dress than that of their friend and neighbor. here are a dozen and one different sorts of long chains to be found, each as interesting as the one before it. There are so many charming muffs made of various materials other than ur, and often combined with fur, that it is difficult to pick out any for spe- cial notice. One that is unusually at- tractive, however, is made of tulle, velvet and fur. The foundation of the muff is tulle, and there are wide trimming bands or velvet, with a lit- tle fur along the edge of the frills at the hands. There is a collar to match, wide and fluffy, and there is a most interesting little hat of the three fabrics combined. e %/ your vetail grecer or truiter l-lwn--cl-dn..,.::.' 'dl.o'llatl-umv- livapetruit Reeipen. 11 you emirven s 23 .1t removes and prope:s > werving, n:’:-:"wu fruiy CASE & CO., Dept, Anéisonville, ku.‘, So it is (hal: boys are born, A rocking-chair, so attached to a churn_that butter is made while the occupant of the chair comfortably rocks herself and reads a book or paper, is the invention of a farmer in Maine. POOR FOOD TRYPHOSA TRY-FO-SA - TRY-FO-SA BUY TODAY FOR , NERVOUSNESS Mrs. Kate Magill, of Hendrickson, Mo., says : “Canvur did me Rinehart-Steffens Weed Bldg., Opp’te Courthouse 18th and Farnam Sts. | | | more good than any medicine I have ever taken or expect to take for | mervouenoss. . . I hada. . . which completely wrecked my health. . . | 1 thought I was going into consumption, my friends thought so. When | those spells would come on I would feel like I was going ta die, my bands and feet would get cold. .. This condition lasted for four months. Then I began to take Carour. Before 1 had taken one bottla I telt as if I would never have another one of those spells; but I kept on uns { til I had taken two bottles, because I wanted to be completely cured. . . I am only too glad that Ican write these few words. . . that some lady may be benefited by this great medicine the same as I have.” Try— CARPUIT: i e Woman’s Tonic AT ALL DRUG STORES S0 1916. Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics ;M atrimonial Fables | By DOROTHY DIX. Beauteous Maidens who married two | Clever Youths who were Up and| Coming Men, but who had still their| Fortunes to make. One of these Maidens was a Noble|Simples Tastes that it is not Neces- | Altruistic 1 s Young Creature, with Ideals, who held Exalted Conception Sacred Duty. )" she said as she Com-| muned with her own Soul, “that it is a Wife's Place to Help her Hus-| band Rise in the World, and so I shall endeavor to do my Part being an Industrious and Thrifty Side Partner. “It is True that I am not by Na-| ture one of those Domestic Drudges| who find their Real Affinity in a Gas| Range. Neither do I Care for Clothes, whose Only Recommenda- tion is that they will Wear Well. Nor \ |can | say that I Prefer the Movies to Grand Opera, and if 1 consulted my Tastes I would rather Burn the Long Green than Pinch a Nickel until I make the Buffalo Squeal. Adpvice to the Lovelorn By Bmll'a; Fairfax. Be More Explieit. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 18 and have been going out with a man of 23 for quite a while, just with the intention of being a good friend. Although I did not, in any way, encourage his attentions, they seem to be serious, and T am at & loss as to what course to take. If 1 should tell him that I cannot marry him, T will lose a very good friend. If I do not, ho will soon expect me to become | engaged to him. That T cannot do, for the | reazon that If I marry him I will spoll hls future, perhaps, and that, I am proud to say, 1 am too good to do. Please do not think that 1 have a bad character. It is not that at all I hope you will not think ma foolish or silly, but I do hope that you will take (his into a little conslderation, and help me, ke you have done to many other people, who are now happy, owing only to yeur very good and sound advice. MARY D. Letters like this come to me frequently and are followed by others asking why I have falled to respond. How am I to guess what romantic Idea you have about sacri- ficing yourself lest you spoll the future of the man you love? I suggest that you speak to the man of whose love you are so un- happily certaln—and with a great deal more frankness than you have shown in | HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap Substitutes cost YOU same price. | Flat instead of Bewailing her Fate be-| | sive Apartment. | pm— The Story of a Wife Who Learned a Lesson . D But all of the Soothsayers tell us at the Way to Boost a Man up ic Ladder is by the Wife Downing he High Cost of Living Iroposition, j0 it's me for the Cheeseparing Policy.” Thereupon this Devoted Wiie rol! up her Sleeves and got busy w the Pots and Pans, and Concocted Stews that would have been Ragouts a la Deutsches and cost Real Money in our Best Restaurants. | She also made her own Clothes, and | they Looked like it, and she Pretended | to be Perfectly Satisfied in a Cheap | ] cause she conld not live in an Expen- | By doing these things she was En- abled to Exist very Economically, and |and a Quart or so of Pearls. I also observing this her Husband said 10| find it Good for my Health to go to himself: : Winter and Summer Resorts, Caba- “What is the Use of my Exerting|rets, the Best Plays and Expensive myself to make much Money? My | Restaurants; and it is Up to my Wife Enjoys Working, and has such { Husband to Provide these Domestic Necessities for me.” Thereupon the Wife went forth and sary for me to Hump myself to Sup- | | port an Extravagant Family. I will, | Ran Up Large Bills that kept the Husband Hustling to Pay; and, Ob- serving that he was Always on the ing the Elusive Dollar.” Job, People began to Praise him for So the Man Slowed down to Sec- | his Energy and to throw Good ond Speed, and Got Fat and Lazy, | Things his Way, and in_course of therefore, take Life Easy and I)v-i vote myself to Golf instcad of Chas- vjand became one of those Men who | time he became a millionaire. Let Well Enough Alone, | “I Owe Everything to my Dear Now the Second Woman also went | Wife,” the Grateful Husband would aside and Communed with Her Own | say with Tears of Thankfulness in Soul, and she said to herself: 1 his Eyes, “because, if I had not Had “I opine that the Best is Not Good [ to Make Much Money to Support her, Enough for Me. And I am not so|I should doubtless have been Con- much Concerned with Doing my |tented to Remain a Piker instead of Duty to my Husband as I am in|Becoming a Trust Magnate.” Seeing that he Does His Duty by Me.| Moral: This fable teaches that the e Igcsirea Fine House with Plenty | Wife who is a Spur in her Husband's of Servants, a Twelve cylinder|side generally helps him to Win the Automobile, much Glad Raimerit, g RN Vassar Chocolates Give her Vassar Chocolates and you'll long be remembered for your good taste. Vassar Chocolates are the candies par excellence. 65¢ to $1.50 the pound, Talk about light, good thingsl Myl but CALUMET BAKING POWDER certainly beats the band for sure results — for purity, economy and wholesome bakings. Tell your mother to try Calumet Baking Pow- der on the money-back guarantee.” other piles up as fat. and 15 taken up as energy. 2 cups with milk. with softened Sawtay, brown , cut side in hot oven about uppermost, 20 minutes. Micawber’s Formula— “Twenty-shillings a week income and nineteen out-go” applied to food, means an accumulation of fat. We Bufly, tempting_and put twenty calories of foodstuff in- sroei il den Sy to the blood stream and use only nineteen in work or play. SAWTAY 100% Pure Butter-of-Nuts For Baking:Shortening.krying —is a fuel-food that because of its digestibility and low melting point is completely burned in the body-engine. It literally melts in the mouth, so quickly passes into the blood stream To keep our “figures” we must bum in our muscles most of the food we put into our mouths, SAWTAY CINNAMON PUFFS 3 fuls bakis 1 salt, 2 tablespoontuls Sa ik, s s s Sowdered oo, and salt. Rubin Sawtay and Roll out Yy inch thick, spread Roll up like jelly roll and cut in slices 1 inch thick. Place in Sew brush ovee with milk. Bake Send 10cin Stamps for from“‘Soup to Nuts**=— A Big Book of New Recipes and Reasons, SAUTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Woolworth Tower, New York The baking powder cinnamon, lll‘