Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 6

- | evening Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Chrit- § will present a brilliant appearance. THE BEE: December 18, 1916. Delta Gamma sororit) oi which \ Irving Cutter is president, has planned a really charitable Christmas Each member of the sorority has con- tributed toward the purchase of warm, woolen mittens which will be distributed among the needy children in schools located in the poorer dis- tricts of Omaha. A committee com- posed oi Mrs. Harold C. Evarts, Mrs Windsor Megeath and Miss Laura Bridge has charge of the purchase and apportionment of the mittens They will turn the mittens over to the school teachers and leave the actual giving in their care. The soror ity members are Mesdames— Mesdumer ‘oe Buchanas A, Davis Dextor Buell Brandon Howell W . R. Hoagls jeorge Damon Albert Kurtz, w. 1 8. Cutter. Harold E Lyman Peck R. B. C. B. Erb, Hugh Wallace. W. B. Fonda R J. Hull A. D, Smith, Carl Lord, Henry Johnson A. Roeder Missos— Misses Dorothy Ringwalt Laura Bridge, Ruth Gould, Hazel Howard Loufse Curtiss, Ethel Dietrich Ruth Rinehart Frances Barnhurt Martha Noble, Ruth Mills. Nona Bridge ‘arol Howard delen Chesney. \my Nelson, Tallie Wilson, For Miss McPherson. Miss Louise McPherson is being | welcomed by her host of Omaha friends during her short stay in the | city. This week a number of affairs | . are planned in her honor. Last even- ing her father arrived from cago and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned gave an informal supper party for | them at their country place. | Today Miss McPherson with Mrs, | SArthur Crittenden Smith, Mrs, Clem- | ent Chase and Mrs. Learned will be | the luncheon guests of Mrs, Lawrie Childs at Maxwelton, on the Bellevue boulevard. Wednesday Miss McPherson will be entertained at the Omaha Wom- an's Press club luncheon. - The same tenden Smith will give a dinner in i her honor. Friday Miss Gertrude Young will entertain for her at lunch- %on and Saturday Mrs. William Sears 'oppleton will give a tea at the Fon- tenelle for Miss McPherson. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond G. Young are giving an infor- mal dinner at the Fontenelle for Miss McPherson, followed by an Orpheum party. Me Mr. and Mrs, Charles Metz, Miss Gertrude Metz and Miss Marion Kuhn, Charles E. Metz and perhaps Mrs. Metz expect to leave about Jan- uary 4 for Buffalo to attend the wed- ding of Miss. Norma Mack and Mr, Philip Metz of Omaha. The bridal couple and the large wedding part will be entertained at numerous af- fairs preceding the wedding, which will be one of great beauty of ar- rangements, Cloth of silver, gar- nished with pink rosebuds, has been selected for the bridemaids’ gowns, which meuns that the wedding party Miss Kulin returns shortly after the wedding to prepare for a trip to Honolulu, which she will make with her mother, Mrs. John A. to Omaha { Kuhn/in February i3 .| December 29 at the Bl Invitations Issued. Invitations have Dbeen issued by Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart for break- h i:tltdmnnte Saturday of next week 11:30 in_honor of the members of ¢ Yale Glee Banjo and Mandolin lul The affair will be given at the beautiful Hart, home, "Hillcrest,” in Council Bluffs. Miss Clara Hart, Mr. Henry Hart and _Mr. Eldred * Hart will all be at home this week to spend the holi with their mother. Research Club, At the meeting of the Rescarch club yesterday afternoon, Father Liv- ingston delivered an address proving ! that the study of the classics has de- | weloped the best literature. Two im- . portant announcements were made to | the club, one that its members have . been invited to attend the card party | to be given by the members of the St, John's Orphanage Sewing club at | Christmas w from a business trip to Chicago. The party will include Mrs. Eva Wallace and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Slater. Reservations for parties of four and six have been made by M. J. Gahan, 2. Myer, H. S. Mahon, Clement e; W. J. Foye, O. C..Redick and iesday evening M Agor will en- tertain a party of six and J. R. Hughes a party of eight Home for Christmas. Mr. Robert Ingwersen arrived De- cember 15 from Northwestern Mili- tary academy at lake Geneva to spend the holidays with his parents, Ingwersen Haller arrives tomor tate university to spend ith her parents Miss Mary Fuller arrived this morn- ing from the Bennett school to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller. Mr. Edward Fuller will arrive December 23 from Brook- lyn, N. Y. for the holidays On the Calendar. Miss Mary Megeath will entertain | at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. G. W. Megeath, in honor of Miss Regina Connell tomorrow after- noon, | The bridge planned by Mrs. George | M. Redick for last Saturday in honor | of Miss Regina Connell has been postponed until after the holidays. Miss Jean Burns is entertaining a | few friends of the high school set in- | formally at her home New \'car'fi‘ night. Mr. and Mrs. G. J Miss Mary row from t Social Gossip. ! Mrs. Windsor Megeath leit .salur-} day for Minneapolis to spend Christ- mas with her parents. Mrs. Megeath left-a week carlier than she had ex- pected. | Miss Helen Clarke returned last! Tuesday from Minneapolis, where she | visited with Miss Matian Thompson. | Miss Clarke went to Chicago to act | as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Marjorie Teall to Mr. Robert War- field on November 21. | Mr. F. W. Clarke, jr., will reach| Omaha the last of the week from | Douglas, Wyo., to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Young of Buffalo are in Omaha to spend | Christmas with their son, Mr. Ray- | mond G. Young, and family and other | relatives, Mrs. Young came about a week ago and Mr. Young arrived yesterday. Personal Mention. Mrs, Ed Lang has gone on a two-| months' visit to Savannah, Ga., and! Sumter, S. C, 4Mrs, Ben B. Hurst of Blanchard, Ta,, isin the city, visiting her father, Mr. Charles H. Walworth, and her sister, Miss Edna Walworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor leave Wednesday for Florida. }i‘hey will stop over at Buffalo and spend the holidays with their daughter and | family. Mrs. Cole Was Guest | 0f President Joy| Mrs, Frederick H. Cole returned Sunday from Detroit, where, as chair- man of the civil service reform de- partment, she attended an executive meeting of department chairmen of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Important fields of work were outlined at this meeting. Mrs. Cole was to stop in Chicago enroute home for a luncheon the Na- ional Civil Service Reform league of that city arranged for her, but on ac- count of the 1llness of Mrs. Joseph Lawler of Denver, chairman of the home economics department, who Mrs. Cole accompanied as far a Omaha, she was unable to keep this OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1916. Fersonal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics | By DOROTHY DIX. Once upon a time there was a For- tunate Man who was the Happy Pos- ant, She wore Simple and Inexpen sive Frogks without Envying the Women who were Dolled Up in Paris | Confections. Her House was always | as Neat as a New Pin and her Din-| ners were Things to be Eaten on your | Knees, Qbserving this Peerless Creature all| of the other Men were filled with| Wonder and Amazement and, going to the Fortunate Husband, they thus addressed him: “We have got to Hand it to you,” they said, “as the Great and Unap- roachable Wife Tamer, but if you have no Patent on the Secret Proc-| ess, pray thee, tell us how it is done, | for we have Lambasted Our Wives| for their Tempers, and their Extrava- gance, and their Bad Cooking until| we have worn ourselves to a Frazzle, | and all that we have gotten for our! | Pains has been a Spell of Hysterics that we had to Quiet with Trips to Atlantic City, and New Hats and oth- er Expensive Remedies.” “Your Mistake,” replied the Fortu-| nate Husband, “has been that you did not know that a Woman can be Coaxed atiywhere, but she cannot be Driven an inch. Also you Forget that | Women will Eat up Praise by thel Barrel, but that Blame slides off them like Water off a Duck's Back without Touching Them. ! “When I married I found to my urprise that my Bride Possessed a Tabasco Temper and a Double Action appointment, Detroit clubwomen entertained the visiting clubwomen at receptions, luncheons and teas. One affair was iven at the palatial home of Henry j‘oy_ prevident of the Lincoln Highway association, the Metropolitan for the benefit of the ogphans; the other, that some of ghg women of the Research club have | “joined the Curc of Ars club, which| is headed by the Rev. Father Flan-| | nigan, in their work for the working- | men. | Pan-Hellenic Luncheon. '\ The annual holiday luncheon of the . Pan-Hellenic association will be held | ackstone at | - 12:30 o'clock. The Misses Carol How- | £ [l | fed by her own president. {1 | the members of the wedding party X } | 9 i ard and Kathryn Davenport have ar- rangements for the luncheon in charge. Individual cards for the, luncheon will not be sent out, but | each sorotity member will be noti- Afternoon Bridge for Bride. Mrs. Fred Daugherty entertained at baidge this afternoon at her home for Miss Eleanor Mackay, a bride of next week. The guests included and a few others, twelve in all. Dec- orations were square glass baskets ‘tied with pink tulle bows and filled with pink Shawyer roses. For Mrs. Gantt. Mrs. Frank Campbell entertained at @ foursome luncheon, followed by an Orpheum: matinee party today, in ‘bonor of Mrs. Robert Gantt, who leaves soon for her new home in . Minneapolis. ! Society Night Parties. | Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Kountze will entertain a box party of seven at the Orpheum this evening. Mr. W, Far- nam Smith will also-have a party of four in a box. Mr. Brinkley Evans has reservations for a box party of i The Theater club will attend the ~evening performance and take supper at the Fontenelle this evening. Mr. 1. A. Cavers will have an in- formal dinner party at his home this evening, followed by an Orpheum party* Mr Cavers has just returned Young Wife Leaves Two women—one who took French | leave from a hospital and another who failed to return to her home Sunday night—are sought by the police. Blanche Van Kuren, aged 46, dis- appeared Sundav night from the Pres- | byterian hospital, \fiwrr she had been imder treatment for some weeks. Of- ficers are on the lookout at the differ-| tempts to carry out her frequently | expressed intention of going to Chi- cago. _John Nuccia, 4921'2 South Twenty- fifth street, has enlisted the aid of the police in a search for his wife, Anna, who left home Sunday and has not returned. Mrs. Nuccia is 25 years ot age, five feet four inches in height, weighs 124 pounds, has brown eyes and black hair and wore a brown coa: and checkered skirt when she left | home, | Will of Mrs. Manderson Is Filed for Probate The will of the late Rebekah S. Manderson, widow of General Charles | F. Manderson, has been admitted to probate in co ¢ court, Charles H. Marley and Elizabeth H. Black be- ing appointed as executors. The es-! tate is estimated to be worth in the neighborhood of $120,000. 3 Ask for and Get KIN THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Age frcpe Book Free SKIKNER MFG.CO., OMAHA, USA. LARGEST MACAROM! FACTORY IN AMERICA 9 b ' ent depots to stop her in case she at- |~ Tongue, but instead of Knocking her | for being a Virago I began telling her ilha( the Expression on her Face was | s0 Quiet and Serene that it Reminded | me Continually of the Mona Lisa | Smite, and she does not dare now to ' get Angry for fear of Breaking up her | Angel Face. “When a Husband Bats his Wife's | Freak Dress or tells her that het | Latest Hat looks like a Creation by “harlie Chaplin, it means that he has ASK FOR and GET & HORLICK’S | THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap Substitutes cost YOU same price. THE MUSIC of the MASTERS | is at your finger tips with the marvelous ([AROLA JNNER- PLAYER NLESS you have layed a Carola nner-Player you do not know how eas- . ily and artistically the world's greatest music can be rendered with a player-piano. ThisWeek's { BARGAINS Steinway, Fischer, Kingsbury, laced | the Carola in & ¢lass by lsell, 1t youare alover of good music perfectly played you will be dis satisied with anyth than a Carola Inner-Player, Quality considered, the Carola Inoer- Player is moderate in price and e on our Eay Payment Plan, ‘To delay longer in at Jeast investigating this remarkable instrament which you yourself can instantly play is merely 1o deprive yourself of musical easlly withia | your reach, Out of town readers write for factory catalogs, Mot of rebuile pianos and details of our Euy Payment Plaa, Robinson Fiano Co. (The only exclusive piano house in Omaha) 214-16-18 So. 18th St., TYLER' 186 | ———1] Voight, . s168 4 $140 Mam'»moniai deles Already some of the dance frocks for spring are appearing and in many instances extreme simplicity seems to be the keynote. The materials are the conspicuous feature, these being shown in gorgeous colors and lovely floral patterns. Here a frock is shown in brown radium taffeta with an exquisite rose pattern, topped by a bodice § of rose maline. ;: A crushed ; girdle of § self material and the slightly draped sides are the features. to Pay for a New One. Therefore, I am Never Guilty of this Imbecility. “On the contrary, when I observe a Woman with an Imported Dress on that looks as if it had cost Real sessor of a Wife who was a Model of Money, T call my Wife's attention to | all of the Domestic Virtues, | i She was always Amiable and Pleas. | it, and tell her what a Monstrosity it is and how much more Becoming and in Better Taste her Own Gown is. But, I add, it takes a Woman with | Real Style and Distinction and a Per-| ect’ Figure such as You Possess (o carry off Simple Clothes. “My Wife was Originally a poor | Cook with Delicatessen Leanings; but | instead of Finding Fault with the Food I would merely say, ‘Of course, this Dish is Nice Enough, but you have Spoiled me with your Superla- tive Housekeeping, so that my palate | will not endure anything but the Best.' “Thereupon my Wife would apolo- gize all over the place and get Busy with the Cook Book trying to Make Good on the High Opinion that she thought that 1 Entertained of her Culinary Ability. ¢ “Follow my Example, Gentlemen, and Substitute the Salve Jar for the Hammer in the Domestic Circle, and you will have Wives who will Eat out of your Hands.” Moral: This Fable Teaches that it is Easy Enough to Manage a Woman if you use the Right System. The Art of Proper Introduction by LAURA RINGSTON. ‘I'here are certain points connected with introductions which are not al- ways clearly grasped by those intro- duced, to judge from the questions| which now and again reach us on| the subject. The situation is so| motentary there is little or no time' for reflection, any more than when | crossing a street between a street car | and an automobile, when the decision | lies between going forward or step- ping backward. At the crucial mo- | ment of being introduced comes the opportunity of doing one of two things and of being fied or dissat- isticd with the decision made. Rules, however wise they may be, nnot be made to fit every circumi- ce of social life, and, broad as y yet are open to many if you cannot exactly i and horses through them, as the case of some of our laws and lations, you may get around them by taking advantage of the aforesaid exceptions. How to act an introduction is | wst entirely upon the i being made, and by and to whom the person is thus | rduced cven the local® has something to do with i thus a variety of is- stes are . upon wi an in- stantaneous judgment has to be given. I'he mind has to travel with lightning rapidity over the ground to arrive at a correct course of action; but the mind does not always respond to the call made upon it; it hesitates, and; acts not upon the outcome of the in-| troduction, but upon the spur of the moment. The received rule is not to shake hands, but merely to bow, on being | introduced, but this under certain circumstances, would not meet the! case; it would disappoint the one in-| troducing and the one introduced. For | instance, if a relative of the former| is the person introduced, a bow would | be a very chilling response to the in-| troduction made; to shake hands, on | , the contraty, would be the correct | thing to do, and both persons should | | offer at the same moment this cordial | I recognition. | On the other hand, if a casual intro- duction is made without any premedi- tation, and those introduced are to tally unknown to each other, an ex- change of bows is all that is required. Among the exceptions of not bow- | ing only on being introduced comes in the introductions made between | young ladies and elderly ones, and| | between young ladies themselves. An | elderly lady, as a general rule, shakes hands with the girl introduced to her | | with the idea of being cordial and | kind, not to say condescending, and | girls generally shake hands with each other in place of bowing, as acquaint- anceships forthed by them have not| the momentum that attaches to those | of older ladies; besides, a greater readiness to make friends is the priv-| ilege and characteristic of youth, | | Men take very much the same view | as regards introductions as do women | -——that is to say, if an introduction | | is made by a relative of the man in-; troduced, the men would shake hands;| |and not merely bow. This holds equally good where intimate friends | | are concerned; they almost rank on | { the footing of relations, and a cordial | reception 1s given to an introduction | | thus made. When casual introduc- | i tions are made of necessity rather | | than of intention men do not shake ' hands. When “I think you have met Smith,” or “I think you know Mr. Sith,” is said—the one by a host and the other by a hostess—nothing fur- ther is required from either than a bow and a smile of acquiescence, ac- | cepting the introduction, and a dis- claimer is not expected if Mr. Smith is not actually known. The uncer-| tainty is an excuse for making the | introduction. a - Julius Orkin “FAMOUS FOR BLOUSES" 1508-1510 Douglas St. Mr. Orkin is now in New York Selecting the very newest Xmas creations and sending them to us daily. Hun- dreds of new blouses arrived this morning, to- gether with some beautiful novelty Ppetticoats. We can’t tell you how strikingly attractive the New Xmas Blouses really are But compared with our past best showings they are so decidedly superior enthusiastic over them as styles, new Blouse ideas. t we know you'll be as we are. New colors, new See them today. STORE OPEN EVENINGS | 395500 p50 750 875 75 {950 . Eggs 18 cents a Dozen We, and hundreds ¢f other people, are today using eggs that cost us 16 to 17 cents last (April, plus You couldn’t tell them from eggs Now is a good time to test Eg P m now-—we will f\xruiahfiu free sample—and keep them till next April. Then you can judge fhem and can put down eggs for the following winter. You cannot and sample free. G ake 100 to 200 per cent profit easier. Circulars . H. Lee Co. 1 cent per dozen for Fgg-o-latum. laid yesterday! g-o-latum. Coat two or three eggs b tobb bbb bbb bbb ,602Lec Bldg, Omaha, Neb. One of the points upon which some »{ our correspondents are not very clear is with regard to rising from their seats on being introduced. This question does not trouble men, as they are usually found standing, or they are brought up to a person to be introduced, and even if a poor man ventures upon sitting down for a few moments at an at-home or be- fore dinner is announced, he springs to his feet with guilty alacrity when any approach is made in the matter of introducing him to a fellow guest. With women it is otherwise. They do not rise from their seats cither at an at-home or before dinner is | announced or after dinner, or when calling people are introduced to them | or when they themselves are intro- duced. Hali an exception occurs, it is true, at crowded at-homes, when to rise and talk to the woman intro- duced is almost a necessity. There | is no vacant seat for her to take, and, therefore, if both do not stand ! conversation is at a deadlock, as the few first conventional remarks made by either are lost in the general buzz going around, also it is awkward and ungraceful for a woman to bend over one seated for the purpose of saying a few platitudes. “Introductory re- marks,” or remarks followed upon in- troduction, bhave too often a melan- choly ring of commonplaceness about them, and are distinctly trite. How can they be otherwise? ! To venture out of the commonplace into orginality would be suspicious of eccentricity, and no one wishes to be considered a little odd. Before and after dinner, when intro- ductions are made between ladies it is to those seated near to each other, | and, therefore, there would be no oc- casion to rise, as there might be at an | at home. There is no question of a lady rising from her seat when a man is introduced to her, unless that man is her host, when she should rise and | shake hands with him, or a clerical dignitary—a bishop, for instance, if oportunity allows of it, and on a semi- official occasion. Introductions often have to be made at afternoon calls, supposing that two | or three callers only are present and the hostess feels that she must render | talk general by making some kind of introductions, direct or indirect, as| she thinks "best. | The ladies thus introduced remain seated and bow. They do not shake hands, even under the exceptional conditions previously referred to, but they would at once join in the talk that passes for conversation, and on departure would shake hands with the relative in question after having shaken hands with the hostess and having expressed pleasure at meeting this near relative—mother or sister, or whoever she may happen to be. Introductions between callers made under enforced circumstances have not much bearing on future acquaint- ance. Those introduced pass so short a time in each other’s company and know practically nothing of each other’s surroundings that they are un- certain whether at future meetings they ought to recollect that such in- troductions have taken place, and whether they should bow or forggt Actually, it would be correct to bow, if the opportunity is given to do so, but unless the wish to bestow recog- nition is mutual it is of little avail to endeavor to enforce it; it would | not be worth the having if grudgingly given, and it would be worse still were it withheld. Some people have short memories for faces, and others are shortsighted, and both these drawbacks have to be reckoned with when expecting recog- nition from a person to whom one las been thus introduced. XMAS SUGGESTIONS ks In Silver or Gold, with Post or Loose Link. Solid G .d, $5.00 and more. Sil- ver, $1.50. Ryan on an Article Means High Class Every Particle. RYAN JEWELRY CO., Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. e AR SAWTAY is Use Y5 less & Shortemng andy-Makiny economical— over & over A Shiny Nose and An Oily Skin —not only mar good looks, but are danger signals. that the fat used They warn you in your food is not being digested. SAUW TAY 100% Pure Butter-of-Nuts For BakingShertening.Frving —is a fat that is wholly digestible. It enters the stomach as a fluid. the blood stream and as energy. Lard and most animal It then goes into is promptly taken up fats coat food with a greasy veneering the digestive juices cannot pene- trate. the fat is forced on the skin included. The food ferments in the stomach and eliminative organs—the &Eifi the use of Sawtay to-day. Your mitror ill soon be its strongest endorsement. SAWTAY MOCHA LAYER CAKE % cup Swwtay caumed vich 1 ewspooafulalt, 2 cups sugar, olka 3 g, 1 cup milk, 3 cups flour, whites 3 eggs, 1 teus m Sawtay with salt. creuming. Add ik and sifted dry § braten egg whites. with Mocha icing. vanil Add the well beaten Is baking powder, gradually and continue yolks. Alternate adding in the vanilla and atifly 4 teaspoon sugar Fold e in two layers. Spread layers thickly SAWTAY MOCHA ICING Cream 3 tablespoonfuls Sawtay with 1 cup confectionet's sugar. Add enough strong black coffee to enable you to spread readily. o ST Send 1oc in stamps for From Soup to Nuts”— A Big Book of New Recipes and Reasons. SAUTE PRODUCTS CORPORATION Woolworth Tower, New Yotk “About six years ago,” says Mrs. got run down fn health. . . I got a ve! my eyes. . . 1 kept getting worse all .. Couldn't rest well at night. . . [ lower abdomen, hips, left side and bac bardly do my work at all. . and final my bed and suffered great ago mended that I take Cardui. . . After need any more medicine whatever. after taking the Cardui. . ing as I did will use it.” sale by all druggists, ny all the time. Splendid Tonic” Emma McBride, of Boyd, Florida, “I ry bad complexion, and was dark under the time, would be so very nervous suffered great pains in stomach or k, also had a dull headache. I could Iy for three weeks 1 was confined to -« Mrs. ——, of Boyd, recom- usllng the third bottle I felt I didn't . . I never had another . It's a splendid tonic. . SR If you suffer as this lady did, try Carp-u1. For . I do hope women suffar §-3°