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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1916. KSociety Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments Club Doings vf 3ASTERM "IN BAD" r wtwtt nmrini wnmroM I hi in uiUAiM nuiimn . ' Emily Post in Her Latest Work . ' Charges That Locals Don't Enow How to Dress. TOURED THROUGH HERE By MELLIFICIA July 19. A'tfm r-i .rff Kn InM at door of Omaha women I And by one ot our own sex at man we can upon all apirited Omaha women to listen to the unmitigated charge made bv Emilv Post and. horror of horrors. i ... . scattered oroaacast over tne united States in her latest work, "By Motor 7 to Golden Gate." It was bad enough, we thought, when Mrs. Post just touched upon the subject enpassant when her story nnMrrf apriallv in Collier's last vear. the book form. "What has . Mrs. Post said about us?" you ask. The Gruesome Details. Oh, woe is us I We hesitate to plunge all the rest of our sisters into such distress as the knowledge will surely bring I But, since we are urged: Mrs. Post has openly criticised the manner in which Omaha women dress. Yes, she did. She says that "Omaha women who go to the Hotel s though to take part in tableaux VlvantS or an amaicur - lasmun parade I Think of it the conceit of her to assume that Omaha women do not l j . The dining room looked to her like mil nupuiicia wyviua . .. men looked smart, she admits, but r . . I xl -1. - . - most ot tnem ana men auc www Then she describes several diners at the Fontenelle, ana we nave oeen ...wilniy mir fw remaininff brains to know whom she meant. But here! You may read for yourself: Whatever That Is. ... - 1-1 !. nlnlc tllltA ArTA . a youns m" L ... . ' . around mo lower nan mi uo. r.w mouthful!, and thn carefully arranged It acroee im ul "7" . eemed to bo another example beeldo that of Dentine for thluneai. of taut arolr falm poor otro belle. "A quite plump matron had on a nlgn recked dreee of white eatln hooped round the hlpi, and trimmed with black Telvet; another wore black charmeuee. the neck and eleevee and picture hat outlined with three-quarter Inch diameter pearl beada. but the prlae for eccentricltlee ot coetumea be longed to a man In a black-and-white checked eult, black-and-white etrlped jock, and tie, and a white etlff ahlrt with black mournlns border on the collar and cuffa and down the front nun. Tou can't set away from the black-and-white oraie anywhere; ..cople will paint the fronta of their houee. in black-and-white atrlpea If the oheaolon aoee any further. . "One HunerlatlTelr Smart." "Amonf the appropnatel) and well dreesed women one waa .uperlaUvely jmart. 1 HI. one wee really perfect, from the di rection in which her hair waa bra. hod to exactly .ult the outline of her hat to er yerlectly .haped patent-leather ahoea. Her cctume 1. not much to JOMrtbe. A ae verely elmple sun-metal-colored taffeta .one piece dre.. with a white orjandi. collar and ilMve. of eelf-colored chiffon, a wlde brlmmed black .traw hat turned P at on. aide of the back with a black bird. The -dletlncUve effect waa due more to " way 1, wa. worn than to the coetume Tou felt that It belonged to her almoit n the way .hit a colllea fur belong, to hlmi It wa. irmuch a part of her a. her p.rf.tl,-m. hair or her poluihed flngernalla. At Carter Lake Club The Carter Lake Women i Swim ming and Bowling club met Tuesday. After luncheon the bowling tourna ment was continued ana Mrs. n. x. "Whitehouse won high score. Light- ten women were present. Miss Ruth Cattin entertained at sinner last evening in honor ot her house guest, Miss Dorothy Lysle, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cattin. the Misses Alice Carr, Kathleen Giveen and the Messrs, James Whitney, Donald Lisle, C. M. Giveen and Harland Cat- tmMr. arid Mrs. H. L. Underwood had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. H. B Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. frank Lovermg, Frank .Lover'ng, jr., and Messrs, W. F. Link, J. H. Henley and D. L. Dark. . . Mr L W. Johnston was host to a party including Mr. and Mrs. James Dowd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shulz, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parkey, Mrs. Van Housem and Miss Van Housem. Dr H. F. Fitzgibbons and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris each had parties of four. . , . Two organizations are having out ings at Carter lake today. Mrs. George Swoboda entertained the W. W club at a swimming party at the lake this afternoon, and Vesta chap ter, 0. E. S., is having its annual out ing and dinner-dance at the club liouse. Timely Fashion Hint By ia maooanvn. r Illlll1faeaeaimaatew6 naWlr, aTMITO it inside the suitcase lid. The card should also contain the address. Three I tiny vials, one filled with brandy, one with aromatic ammonm and one with sal volatile, should also lie taken. It the owner does not happen to need any of these valuable restoratives, some unfortunate sufferer on the trip may be restored by their timely use. It is astonishing how careless the average traveler is about taking these necessary articles, as the strain of traveling often makes any of them most urgent. oport shoes for midsummer are shown in very attractive combinations of colored glazed kid and washable wnite kid. the colors range trom rose, green and shades of blue to the conventional tan, the foundation at- At the Country Club. Mr. Clarence Peters will have a party of young people at the Country club dinner-dance for Miss Ethel An drews, guest of Miss Marion Towle, this evening. His guests will be: KlhH Andrew, of IUglna Connell. Idiewllil, N. J Marlon Towle i.-HsrH. .ilPHSrBv7,, I'MiUi brown, Lharle. Hall. II;, ri.nl AlcConnell. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze will have a party of twelve for dinner at the club this evening. Barton Mil lard has reservations for four guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fry will have a family party of nine at the club this evening. Mrs. Will T. Burns is entertaining at the Country club dinner-dance for Miss Mildred Butler of Kansas City, but recently of Omaha, who came up for the mixed foursome at the club, and is a guest at the F. H. Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickham of Council BlufSs are each entertaining parties of twelve at the Country club. Wedding and Family Reonion. Mrs. Charles W. Hayes, who is now in the east, has announced to Omaha friends that her son, Charles Paxson Hayes, and Miss Florence M. Soay of Atlantic City will be married at the Hudson to Niagara Falls and through Canada and will then return to Man chester, la., where the Faxsons are to have a family reunion. Miss Ruth Paxson, who is a Young Women's Christian association missionary in China; Miss Emma Paxson from Cal ifornia, Mrs. Morrisey from Indian apolis, Miss Susan Paxson of the Latin department of Central High school here and Mrs. Hayes will com plete the family party. Mrs. Hayes has been visiting in eastern cities and the Catskills since the close of the biennial convention of the General Federation of Wom en's' Clubs in New York and is now at Mount Pleasant. She is a former president of the Omaha Woman's club. Haielet-Dearmont Wedding. The marriage or Miss Nannie Verne Dearmont to Mr. Calvin Chee ver Hazelet will take place this even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dearmont The Rev. H. E. Hess, brother-in-law of the bride, will per form the ceremony. Palms will be used in the rooms of the house. The bride will be gowned in white Geor gette crepe, trimmed in satin and lace, made short and worn with a short veil. She will carry bride's roses. Her attendant, Miss Clair Sigafoos, will wear pink. The bridegroom will be attended by Mr. Earl Simpson. An aunt of the bride, Mrs. Verne Miller, will play the wedding march. Following the ceremony an infor mal reception will be held. The young people will remain in Omaha until August, when they will go to Cordova, Alaska, where Mr. Hazelet's father, G. C Hazelet, and his brother are in the real estate business. Miss Dearmont is a graduate of the Central High school, and Mr. Hazelet is a graduate of the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Thomas of Guthrie Center, la., were out-of-town guests at the wedding. Stork Special. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Coe Buchanan at the Metho dist hospital. Mrs. Buchanan was formerly Miss Gretchen Williamson. At the Field Club. Mrs. E. P. Smith has reservations for eight guests at the Field club dinner-dance this evening, and Harley Conant for four. Pleasures Past. Mrs. W. G. Temoleton entertained at a kensington at her home Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. O. Henry, who, with Dr. Henry, will leave the first of August for their new home in Los Angeles. Twelve guests were present. At Happy Hollow Club. the Happy Hollow women s Bowling club met today at the club house. inir white. All white- shoes are still favored. A pair of tennis shoes is shown here in all white, with perfora tions outlining the tip and instep. The stockings are the latest thing in wool combination of black and white. Hints for Tourists The tourist who travels by water should take along one of the new kinds of life preservers that are now to be had. This life preserver fits around the neck instead of under the arms and is said to support even an unconscious person. The body also cannot become overturned, it is claimed, and the head is kept above water. A square of rubber sheeting and a small sheet are good traveling acces sories to insure one against the in fected sleeping berths. Spread the rubber cloth over the pillow, placing the sheet over this. Many contagious diseases are contracted from the in fected sleeping berth. Include plenty of safety pins among the belongings. Dresses and waists may thus be pinned to the curtains and kept free from wrinkles. Insure tne necessary bottles taken on a trip against leakage. A rubber cap, with band for slipping over the cork, may now be bought. A few snap clothespins are good to include in the suitcase. Small belong ings may be clamped together and put in one place. There are few trav elers that do not lose some cherished possession, because it is apt to be small and slips into a corner. Toilet accessories -now are sold in the size called tourist size. They are miniatures of the large articles and contain sufficient of anything to last through the trip, while taking up small room. Every traveler should take a per sonal card and either paste it or pin Fashion Hints Elope and Leave Friends In Lurch Two well-know Omaha young peo ple are the principals in an elopement which came to the notice of their friends and relatives Tuesday. Miss Magdalen Bock and Ward Gordon left word Tuesday that they had gone, but where they failed to state. Kncnds were expecting the marriage some time during the summer, but did not anticipate that they would lie left ill i the lurch. Broadcloth will lead among woolen fabrics for the fall. Charming summer hats are made of crepe and organdy. Pretty summer wraps are made of jersey cloth and trimmed with fur. Many of the new frocks have skirts that hang in absolutely straight lines. Navy and black predominate among the dresses being planned for autumn. Long black velvet scarfs are lined with white satin and finished with tassels. Some of the young girls' dresses have waistlines slightly above the normal. The French nowadays are embroid ering some of their fine lingerie in color. Railroad stripes are to make a little change from the regulation awning stripes. A quaint trimming for the organdy frock is cross-stitch in a contrasting color. One of the latest silk blouses is fin ished so that it may be worn outside the skirt. It is said that loose-wristed gloves to be worn over long sleeves are com ing into favor. Some close-fitting motor bonnets ol black silk will fold up flat and unfold into charming affairs. Bands of insertion running from the neck to the hem of a sheer sum mer frock add length of line. Tomato green, the tint of a tomato before it ripens, is one of the recent additions to the model color list. Colored footwear is still fashionable and the smartest of all is the shoe of gray deerskin, untrimmed save for a black tip. Pretty rosettes of plaited linen trim summer frocks. They are used as large roses would be placed, one or two on the skirt and another at the girdle. Simple and charming is a frock of mousseline with skirt and bodice plaited both in front and back and the plain girdle with a touch of em broidery. One of the novelties among dresses has overskirt and overblouse of serge, the blouse having deep points which reach down and button on to points of the skirt which reach up. The foundation slip is satin. Proprietor of Hotel Castle Host At Outing to Girl Employes Fred Castle, proprietor of the hotel bearing his name, is among the nu merous Omaha employers who be lieve that business and pleasure can occasionally mix with good effects. Tuesday evening he loaded his big touring car with the cigar and tele phone girls at the hotel and Mrs. Cas tle and he took them out to Valley for a little outing, including a dip in the Platte river. Teaching Values Sending various members of the family to market, having them pay rash for goods purchased makes them realize that this matter of eating is an expensive habit even in the best of regulated families. It teaches them that it is a matter worthy their seri ous consideration. They will all real ize that a consciencious dealer who takes a pride in his store should be encouraged by steady patronage as should a conscientious producer. They will see the advantages of the clean, full weight package and canned goods as well as thoroughly dust proof display cases for open goods. They will help vou to raise the stand ard of your dealer by demanding clean, quality goods and by remem bering the names of quality brands. They will sec the economy of your time as well as possibility of reducing fuel hills in buying some of the great varieties of expertly prepared conv niercial products. An Effertlve Cough Treatment. One teaepooiifut of Dr. King'. New Dle covery taken a. needed will eoothe and check yotir cough and bronchial Irritation. All druffKlnta. Advertisement. Wednesday's Grist In the Divorce Mill Ruby Wilson has filed suit asking divorce from Horace Wilson, charg ing desertion. Herbert G. Elbert has brought luit asking divorce from Delora Elbert on grounds of extreme cruelty. Augusta Felty has been granted divorce from William A. Felty on grounds of cruelty. Minnie Schmeling has been di vorced from William Schmeling and granted custody of her children, Louis, 20 years old, and Walter E., 7 years old. Rich Finds Fishing In Wisconsin Below Standard Edson Rich of the Union Pacific legal department has returned from a fishing trip to Shell Lake, WU. While he had reasonably good luck, the catch was not up to the standard of former years, as the weather was so warm the fish did not teem anx ious to take the bait Fractures Ankle by Fall From Nine-foot Scaffold While doing some repair work on the Lake school building, W. F. Bo rien, 969 North Twenty-fifth avenue, fell from a nine-foot scaffold and frac tured his right ankle. Following emergency by Police Surgeon Shook he was removed to St. Joseph hospital. Before your present supply is gone stop in and get your next can of Dr.Lyons perfect Tooth Powder Pnpani by a Doctor of Dtntal Snrfery Sand 2c stamp today for a generous trial packaf to I. W. Lyon k Sou, Inc., 77 W. 274 St, N. T. City Only a Joke. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Shields and Mr. Clement Fitzgerald, which was pub lished in The Bee Tuesday, was the work of a practical joker, it is stated by the young people in question, who wish the story contradicted. n aavpajanaaaaew' .jjj Personal Mention. Mrs. Charles Albert Jordan has re turned to Lincoln after a visit in the Emery 0. Peterson home. Miss Grace Kay has as her guest Mrs. A. L. Coy of St. Joseph, who ar rived yesterday to soend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffert, jr., of St. loseph arrived Saturday, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O S. Hoffert, ana Mrs. J. n. scnmiat lor two weeks. Mrs. Herbert Fox and Miss Mollie Steinberg left last Saturday for three weeks at Excelsior Springs and Kan sas City, but Mrs. Fox returned to Omaha Monday because of illness. Mrs. Max Burkenroad lett today for New York, where she will visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Svlvan Burkenroad. From there she will iro to Atlantic City to remain until September 10. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cfewn nbstttatM cost YOO earn price, When the Baby Can't Sleep It'i in th long, peaceful hours of sltep that your baby grows. When fasctn'tslaop something is wrong. Probably his food Is wrong. Ptrhaps his llttls system Is desperately struggling with the heavy curd and the germs of raw cow's milk, meant for the four big stomachs of a calf not the one tiny stomach of your baby. The baby will sleep as be should and grow as he should if you give him the food he needs. Nurse him if you can. If you can't, give him the nearest thing in the world to mother's milk Nesile'sFcDoR (A complete food not milk modifier) B.caus. it has fresh cow's milk as a basis, it contains all tbe good that cow's milk contains. Because all the dangers are re moved, the tough curd modified and all baby needs added, it is juet what your baby needs to build a healthy body. Because it is purified and watch edand reduced to a powder because no hand touches It and It comes to you In an air-tight can it is as free from germs as moth er's milk Itself. It is a complete food for your baby you add only water and boil. Remember, It is raw cow'a milk that so often brings germs of diph theria, scarlet fever, summer com plaint to your baby. Keep those deadly germs away from him. Keep him safe on NESTLft'S FOOD. Send the coupon for m FREE Trial pmckmgt ot 12 fadings and oooAabour babies 67 specialists. NESTtf'S TOOD COMPANY, 204 WoolworlhBMf., New York Pie... .end me FREE your boek and trial package. Nam. ,t Addr.ee Clt, Extensive Alterations Throughout the Store Com pelling Readjustments of Nearly All Stocks Means Big Price Savings to Buyers in Our Great HIAYDEN'S IX ilJ6 TP DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS KeV New Lots of Desirable and Dependable Merchandise Brought Forward Every Day--Values Which Make Money Spent in This Sale One of the Best Investments Ever! Hay den's Gr ocery Specials FOR THURSDAY Reduce Your Cost of Living 25 to 35 Remodeling Sale Of Trimmed HATS Just For Thursday In pur Remodeling Sale, will be included 100 beau tiful Georgette Crepe and Trimmed Panama Hate, worth up to $7.50. Just for Thursday $2.98 Another shipment for Thursday of about 100 beautiful New York Trimmed Velvet and Vel vet and Satin Hats for fall. Underpriced at $10, $7.50 and $5.00 Hundreds of beautiful Felt Sport Hats will be disposed of in the Remod eling Sale at $3.50, $2.98 and $1.98 48-lb. aack Hayden's Health Flour, nothing finer made, $1.50 48-lb. aack Diamond H Flour, every aack guaranteed ...$1.25 24-lb. sack Rye Flour, Whole Wheat Flour or Rye Graham, 85c 8 lba. White or Yellow Corn meal . 17e 8 lbs. Special Mixed Chick Feed for 25o 4 lba. Fancy Head Ric 25e 6 lba. Japan Rice 25c 6 cans Oil or Mustard Sar dines for 25c 2-lb. cans Corn, Wax, Green or Lima. Beam 7H Plain or Stuffed Olives or Pre pared Mustard, bottle .... .&c W. O. C. or Krumbles, pkg.. .9o E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg Be 3 bottles Wild Cherry Phosphate a very delicious summer drink for 25c 7 lbs. the best bulk Laundry Starch for 25c 12 bars Laundry Queen White Soap , 25c Yeast Foam, pkg 3c Advo Jell, the jell that whips, package 7 Vic 16 oz. cans Condensed Milk, 7Vi 8 oz. cans Kippered Herring or Herring in Tomato Sauce . . 10a Fancy Queen Olives, qt . . . .35a Sour Pickles, qt. ....10a. Sweet Pickles, qt 20a The best Creamery Butter, ear ton or bulk, per lb. . . . . . . .30a No. 1 Country Creamery Butter, per lb ,28e Young America, Wisconsin Cream or Full Cream Cheese, pound .20c Neufschatel Cheese,seach . ...3 Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs, per dozen 23a New Potatoes, 15 lba. to the peck, for ..20c Fresh Cauliflower .8 4 bunches Carrota, Turnips or Beets for ....Ba New Corn, borne grown, per doz ISa 6 bunches' Fresh Radishes or Green Onions for ...Be 3 large heads Cabbage .....10c 3 bunches Parsley ..0a Home Grown Tomatoes, lb. . .Ba Large Cucumbers, each .....Be Fancy Arizona Cantaloups,7Ha Large Juicy Bananas, doa. . . 15c Complete Lin of Froth Frnlta al Lowut Markal Price. BIISajfeaMMaTMBaVJM pyywlllW'a.lWa)aajaasjajaaa fi miiTiiiittMriiiY miWHi re afflfr .wii.it imiiii Ready to Serve Ideal for Summer Meals Let Armour do your cooking! Package Foods on the pantry shelves can' save you hours of discomfort over a hot cook stove. Furthermore, they help you to serve your family delicious, substantial not-weather meals. Sandwich Dainties Veal Loaf, Corned Beef Sliced 1 M jrf sW!P-t!t7 Sliced Bacon' Tfijar jy arMw Vi iT-'Ml ARmourA Puget Sound Salmon Pecked Is lit owe riekaaki Tuna Tb. .Metes ofrba.ee Sardines 1 handed other ecnunr leraprlna vtao Label, Armour1 guarantee oi top quale?. COMPANY Boat, Badata, Mf. ana ,odh, umeaa. Vbone S. loss, r. I WUklnaoa. ' aeth ana q ata, Tk OO. 170. i