THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916.
ersonal
Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's
Work
Household Topics
toberM, 1916
Charles H. Caffin arrives
eek for Jita lecture aeries wider
ual.C9 UI "'"wtj
111 renew old acquaintance with
and MTs. August Mothe Borg-
wjjiom he met at the summer
ence of the Solon Borgiums,
it Norwalk. Conn. "Rockv Ranch,'
Borglum place of fifty acres of
bded country, creeks and torrents
ins the summer home of the -at-the
both forming the nucleus
the "Silver Mine Colony of Ar-
whose annual exhibition brings
i art-appreciative New York to
y- . .. . - ' '
st summer, when Madame cor-
was visiting ner sister, Mrs.
n Borglum, and the celebrated
i i r i i i i ,L
i many a delightful walk through
I woods to the neighboring estate,
ere. everv rridav evening. . Mr.
$n would give one of his wonder-
readings,, to the accqmpaniment
a rushing 'torrent just outside the
ipw. A number of umahans will
"(oretl to hear one of these read
Wednesday evening, since Mr.
will so entertain a group of
forty friends whom' the Borg
have invited, following a dinner
will give for-Mr. Caffin. '.
. Caffin was at one time one of
Ben Greet players, amongtwhom
net and wooed his wife. Al
lah no lonsrer connected with the
ers, Mrs. Caffin atill designs most
Jheir costumes. ,
h mentioning; the Silver Mine Art
I colony it is interesting to note
Jtt Solon Borslum. a former Oms.
.and brother of Gutzon Borglum,
was here last week, is really the
ler ot me group. While dnvng
gh the country he was charmed
the- picturesque beauty of the
y tnereaoouts and purchased a
ract tor nis summer home.He
flowed shortly hv nther. until
rrf ia a crrtim nf imjpt civtw
it dwelling in the immediate vi-
lt is nothing unusual to run
s ever so many artists at work
a walk through the woods of
orglum estate alone, savi
me- Borglum. for here thev are
pitted to work whenever the, spirit
fcs them. "
day Party.- -v '"
.dame August Mothe Borcrlnm
hostess for a children's party Sat-
atternoon in celebration of
et ' George Paul s thirteenth
nay. Games and dancing occu-
the afternoon. The little guests
r Smith,
Smith,
Kountie.
Paxton.
la Barker,
(hr Sherman,
Thompson,
itera
Clarke,
Hue Clarke,
( Martin, ,
?le Martin,
rd Welpton,
rd Young-,
rd HanlshdA,
bymelllflcla:
OMAHA GIRL WHO IS TO
WED THUESDAY. :'"
Janet Borrum,
. Jane Stewart;
Paler Rich,
Barak Rich.
Kleanor Scott,
Variant Scott.
Maatenr
William Poppleton,
Dick Stewart, Jr.:
TJordon Stewart,
lana Thomoeon,
Kenneth Uetcalie,
Hunter flcott,
' James Paxton, jr.
let" at Fontenelle. ;
s Pearl Laverty and Mr Mahns
v, bridesmaid and one ot the ush-
at the JJamelr-Uavis 'wedding.
jh will take place next Monday
ing, will entertain at dinner in
r of the bridal couple at the
I Fontenelle this evening,; Sun
roses in a large princess basket,
With lavender tulle: will form the
trpitse. Bridal cards and favors
be used. Covers will be laid for:
ere. and Meadamee '
I Baumelater M. r. Belleek,
Council uiurra,-
tna Dartf,
Lee R. Wlleon.
Mlaaee
Adele Davla, 1
Meeira.
m Gallavher, Robert Danlela, -
I airyk.a , ,
hday Surprise.
I birthday surprise party was given
rday evening in honor of Mrs.
jnaro Burgett at the home of Mrs.
Iirard F. Schuchart, jr. The even
( was spent in dancing,' music jfnd
lis. Those present were:
eesra. and Meeaamee
luraatt.
ommsn,
'ohtce,
leaee
tchlcker, v -Schneider,
--hrlttenaea,
tohlcker,
ere.
J. Hutif.lt.
W.-'Keeehea, ' '
, ; 1 - S. Schuohart, Jr.
, ; M, Schneider,
. , M. Burrett, .
,.i"M. Bchlcker. : .
M. Cllnee. ; ' '.
Meu re.
ice Burtett, ' ChrU Neleoa
(Schuchart.
k. Sohumana. . . .
Club Dane. " .
le Dietz club entertained at a
ing party at its hall Saturday
ding. Twerfty-six . couples were
csent. .
adding Announcement 1 ,
Mr. John S. Little arrived this
irning from NewYork City. His
rriage to Miss Philqmena Rush,
ghtf.r of Mr. and Mrs. John Rush,
I take place on Thursday morning
St. Patrick's church.
ward-Granville Wedding.
i"he marriage of Miss Frances Mar
et Granville, daughter of Mr. and
s. Thomas S. Granville, ""to Mr.
trtimer R. Howard-on of Mr. and
,-s. S, B.-Howard, took place this
orning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's
urch, Rev. Father Neligan offi
fting. Miss Marie Massey flayed
th the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
-tiding marches ' and Mr. Frank
mer sang the'. f Aye Maria" and "At
iwning.''' , ' -
The' bride was attended by Miss
it Howard, - who Wore a dainty
ck of yellow taffeta and carried
llow chrysanthemums. Mr. Wilbut
smville was best man. The ushers
re Mr. John E. Fitzpatrick and Mr.
e Howard. .t '
The bride wore white chiffon taffeta
th trimminsrs of silver. Her veil
s arranged in a cap over her hair
4 she carried a shower of bride's
es. ".'"'
(r. and Mrs. Howard will be home
.mediately at 2703 Binney street.
i" A wedding breakfast at the home
if the bride's oarents followed the
ecremony, at which only the immedi-
te families were present, wecora
Vms at the house were, in Pride's
'.rs and chrysanthemums.
The occasion was the twenty-first
mivcrsarv of the marriage of the
ridegroom'a parents and the thirty
nrd anniversary of the marriage of
:e bride s parents. ,,
' MISS PHILQMENA RUSH. ,
Holiday Week Dance. .
An affair of the Christmas vacation
to which the younger set js looking
forward with eagerness is the danc
ing party which Mr. and Mrs. Gott
lieb Storz will give for Elsie and Rob
ert Storz Wednesday evening, Decem
ber 27. The dance will lr given at
the Stors residence. This affair to
gether with the festivities in honor of
the Yale Glee club, already indicate
a brilliant season for the school art.
Afternoon Tea. ' , ' ,1 ,
, -Mrs. Clarence G. Sibbernsen enter
tained at tea today from 4 to 6 for her
guest. Miss Mary Lee of Chicago
who will be with her for about a weel
longer Decorations were in pin!
roses. Those assisting Mrs. Sibbern
sen were Misses Irene Coad, Mar join
Hpwland and Dorothy Howe..
Theater Parties, v ' .
Smalt parties will be entertained
at the Orpheum this evening by Judge
Benjamin a. Baker, Morns Brown,
W. . Connell. L. M. Cohn. Carl
Furth, Jack Hughes, W.'M. Gifford,
A. V. Kinsler, ti. c Munger, X). t.
Redick and J. T. Stewart. ,
'Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wetler will
have a party of four in a box. . r
Original Monday Bridge. - . '
Mrst Charles T. Kountze, enter
tained the members of the Original
Monday Bridge club at her home to-
Dinner and Orpheum Party?
Mr. and Mrs? J. E. George will en
tertain at dinner at their horn this
evening fors their charming guest,
Miss Irene Grosse of Pasadena, Cal.,
followed by a box party at the Or
pheum. Miss Grosse has been honor
guest at numerous affairs during her
stay.r'She leaves for1 Chicago Tliuraj
day and there will be no dancing
(tarty for her on Thursday evening,
as previously announced. The dinner
decorations this evening will be in
Ward roses. Covers will be laid for
Messrs. and Mesdames George B.
Prim and O. C. Redick, Miss Irene
Grosse, Mrs. Joseph ' Barker and
Messrs. ' W. Farnam Smith and
George Wright of Council Bluffs,-
Sunshine Club Meeting. '
The' Sunshine club of the George
A. Custer Woman's Relief corps will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. George W. Winship, 2931
Franklin street. On Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock in Memorial hall
Miss Nettie Jewell of Central City,
department president, will conduct
the yearly inspection of this corps.
For Mis BedwelL ; . " ' '-. (
Miss : Ruth Lindley entertained the
members of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority at her home this afternoon
In honor of Miss Louise Bedwell, one
of their, number who will be a bride
of the week: A color achetfte of lav
endar and white was carried out in
the decorations. The afternoon was
spent in needlework for the bride.
Twelve guests were present. ( X
Dale Auction Bridge Club. .
Mrs. H. W. Barnum entertained the
Dale Auction Bridge club Friday' aft
ernoon. ; Mrs. Bert C. Ran and Mrs.
G M. Beard wetfe the guests of the
club. High score was made by Mrs.
H. W. Barnum. . . . . .
Wedding Plans. , .', V .
The marriage of Miss Adele Davis
and Mr. Robert Daniels of Council
Bluffs will occur next Monday even-H
ing, Kev. !. W-H. Hornibrook of St.
Martin's churth performing the cere
mony. Sunday at 4 o'clock there will
be a wedding rehearsal at the home
of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. M. Davis, followed by a wedding
PP"U :'..;
Lea Amies Club. '- '
Miss Rheta Rasmussen entertained
Lea Amies Whist club at her home
Saturday afternoon. Prizes were wort
by Mrs John J. Dinneen and Miss
Grace Mickel. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks with Mrs. H. B.
Crouch. ; ; , -v ,v ; ,.- ''. -; .
New-Bridge Luncheon Club, ' '
Mrs. , Harold Sobotker entertained
the members of the New Bridge
Luncheon club at her home today.
After luncheon the . afternoon was
spent at bridKe. Decorations were in
-pink. Substitutes for members today
were Mrs. Robert Gannt and Mrs.
John K. Morrison.
I Harp's thp Swirt Winter Silhouette i
- '- ; ; : ; ,." ' '
- I '
" sl'. Hi 4$f 4 A hem of flat gray fur that hesitates picturesquely between short iwitX A ,
' . "i w'J and long ends this Callot wrap of blue velvet, with i pale rose lining W
' tt '' There is a pretty panel effect, with fulness at the sides. , 11. -
' ' ' . I " - . I
Fall Fashions
LMCliMwina Btrifct Kate '
Sftn Juarn, Porto Rico, Oct, H. Th t-tk
o( lonshorjii0D, which hu iixumd muHou
dislocation of tr4, waa ndd todajr. An
lnriiM of It) por ent In waRcp- waa mnt
mL Tha atrlkinc baker alto rtumd to
work. Tha atreat ca,r amployaa truck yea
Urday. Partial oarvln la batng malDtalnad.
A Muffsare much smaller this sea
son Kan last, the melon shape being
particularly in eviuencc. ,
Spangled and beaded effects will be
profusey employed-on evening wraps
and gowns of elaborate character.
Jet fringe will be employed exten
sively for the more elaborate -aftert
noon dresses. Silk and wool fringe
will' find much favor for tailored
dresses. - -- . ' s
Novelties In colored spangles, par
ticularly the drop spangle, have now
gained great vogue for afternoon
wear. - In the smaller sizes spangles
are used extensively on separate
waists. Pastel spangles in flouncing,
banding and , all-over effects are
amonjf the most desirable novelties
torevening' wear. . ' :
Why Society Women Wash
Their Own Hair
jL
Few realize how many society wo
men now wash their own h'air, not
because it is a fad, but because they
wish to obtain the greatest possible
hair beauty and- be sure they are not
using anything harmful. Thei thou
sands whohave found that in wash
ing the hair it- never wise to use a
makeshift, but is always advisable to
use a preparation made for shampoo
ing only, say they get the, best re
sults from a simple home-made can
threw mixture. You, can enjoy this,
the best that is known, for about three
cents a shampoo by getting some
canthrox from your druggist, and dis
solving a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. . Your shampoo is now ready.
After its . use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en
tirely disappear. Your-hair will be so
fluffy that k will look much heavier
than' it is. Its luster and softness will
also dejight you, while the'stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair growth?-Advertisement. "
J
.. Fashion is impartial and clothes
- the just and unjust alike, but army
' blue is the color Here, and that is
the militancy of W,' and smartness
is the password, and that is the
'French of it. . ' . . ,
Right to Judge
' By BEATRICE FAIRFAX '
A certain unfortunate restlessness
seems to have taken possession oft
most of us today. .We rush about
from pleasure to pleasure and from
task to task as feverishly as if Satan
were driving-and, perhaps, he is.
Our restlessness, our ' ceaseless
yearning for 'Something new, our
excited craving for entertainment
and pleasure has brought us to a
pass where we are morbid and neu
rotic, and none too stable morally.
"I didn't mean any harm," is a cry
that goes up on every side. It comes
iiuiu tuc uiri wno nas nirtea wun a
married man and made his wife un
happy jnd jealous. It comes from
the ooy who has drifted into a love
affair with a girl and has brouoht
disgrace on himself and her and both
uicir larniiica.
It comes from the accused thief
who "borrowed" a little money from
his firm with the intention of paying
it hack. It cornea from the neglect
ful mother whose children have got
ten into Brave mischief while she was
away from home seeking amusement
and diversion. -
V Amusement " and diversion
seem to be our high gods today.
They cause us to rush about madly.
And all this, feverish rushing about
makes us like kquirrels in cages. We
expend the maximum of energy and
get the minimum of result. . . ' '
If we do no,t take this feverish
desire for change in time we end
up in sanitaria of prisons! vYes, it
!- I t .. . 1 1 . 1 . V.
il as oaa as m in. -
. Girls are accused by men of not
being fine, honest ratures, such
as their mothers were. And men
are accused' by (iris of having no
respect for good- women. And we
alt indulge in vituperatiommd mud-
slinging and say that 'the world is
going to perdition.
The world isn't going to perdition
particularly but we, wno inhabit it,
are rushing xaiong witnout tnougnt
or euidance and are landing our
selves in a private little hell, of our
own making. "v i ,
1 he best way out is the simplest.
Find " something; worth while and
concentrate on it. V,
Ifthe woman who weakens her
moral fiber vby gadding about in
search of pleasure' will treat her
self to the joys of being a home
maker and a helpmate and a true
mother, she will find something in
life vastly more interesting and satis
fying, even if less stimulating, than
her hishbalts and tango teas.
If the man who drives the chariot
of his life and his pet racing car
at sixty miles an hour in. a whirl
from roadnouse to roaanouse ana
n1atir in nleasure will devote him
self to being a good son or a kind
husband, or a successful member of
his firm, he cannot fail to get results
a trine more vaiuaoie tnan a neaa
ache next morning and the begin'
niiisra of diabetes and gout!
The modern unrest ia whirling us
over the edge of an abyss. It ia
time we put on the brakes! -
Art of Taking d'Rest
By FORTUNE FREE.
Bret Harte was one day walking
along a street in New, York (witlr a
companion when he stopped to look
in the window of a book-seller's shop.
It was cfowded with books, and Bret
Harte was always interested in such
things. His companion wasn't.'
He was a rougli kind of man who
had emerged in New York on "a bit
of a holiday" from wild places where
P'
would be hard to convince that idle
ness is not an ineradicable proclivity
of human nature, uhey believe that
no one really wants to work hard;
that there is any danger of people
overdoing it, or any needrto counsel
them as to caution in taxing their
energy seems 7to them utterly ridi
culous. It must have been a shock to
people of this kind to read the follow
ing words in a speech the other day:
"We are hearing a great deal of)ate
about the necessity of patting forth
our best energies, the necessity -ex-
1 here are surprises at every
lurnt and , the surprise here is
when the Back is turned; from the
front this Cheruit model is Rus
sian to a noted degree, but the
back is merely neutral. 1
Advice to Loy'elorn
. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Too Young
'I
to Think ef
Serlonalr.' '
he occupied himself no one particu-1. ists" and heaven forbid I should say
lrl knew how. It -d d not, seem, a wora to. lessen me sense or u in
j -- .. --- -- - i i , i - i
however, that,' whatever his occupa
tion, it conduced to special expendi
ture of energy. There was a general
air of "taking things easy" about him.
He was not inclined to waste effort
on unnecessarily washing himself or
shaving, and his legs seemea reg
ulated to taking him about at a speed
that never exceeded a mile or so an
hour. -' - ,
Bret Harte had forgotten him,
when he was recalled to the fact of
his existence by a furious chuckle and
an exclamation of amusement. He
had sighted a bookNhe title of which
amused him mightily, He nudged
Bret Harte and pointed a dirty finger
in at the window.
"See that?" he asked Harte. "See
that?"
Harte followed the finger, but could
see nothing particular.
"It's plain as a blind ox might see
it," declared his companion, "though
you might misdoubt your - blessed
eyes. Couldn't believe it myself for a
moment." '
It turned out -that the book that had
so excited him was labelled: "Work
Exhaustion: How to Avoid It." What
person could possibly be so mad as
to write a book advising people how
to avoid work exhaustion? Was any
thing easier? s .
Bret Harte declared that, when he
informed him that people did some
times suffer from overwork, that he
had himself once broken down from
it, he seemed to regard him with
wonder and a most irritating tender
sympathy much as if Harte had con
fessed to having once haJ a touch of
brain softening.
There are, no doubt' a large num-
anybody. Work work work but
remember that the best worker is he
that works wisely with an eve, on to
morrow." i 1 '
"Keep fit to work." . A very large
number of the most willing workers
are apt to neglect that. Making the
best of themselves as working ma
chines has not occurred to them as
meaning anything else than working
as hard as possible.
A good number of folk, I fear, have
a 'poof appreciation of the value of,
the "time 6ff" as a season foiv le
cuperation. It has seemed an oppor
tunity for simply amusement or pleas
uredand very often for such as was
of a peculiarly .taxing description. I
remember a young friend of Sir
Henry Irving being ordered a, rest by
his doctor. Sir Henry was particu
larly concerned about him, and he
saw the eminent physician himself.
('But, my dear sir," he said, "he is'
only at his place of business from
ten in the morning till four in the afternoon."-'
' ,
"Short hours," exclaimed the jgreat
physician. "But, Sir Henry, if he were
only occupied like that till eight at
night, what a rest it would be for
four more ho.urs a day!"
' : ASK FORTthd'GBT 'rrr '
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Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream.
L W. Lye et Sana, lae 577 W.27Ui St-.N. Y.Clty"
0
"No!
I Said
Calumet!'
' Dear Ming Fairfax: I hat the good for
tune to Be what le ordlnarly termed "In
lov"-t(ncere and aenslole In purpose and
Indeed very happy. She la 18 ''years old,
and I am two yean her eenlor. Of course,
we art) too youns; to think of each other
very seriously, but, on the other hand,
there seems no reason In the world "why
we should not love each- other always. I
have quite, high Ideal, .and no one thas
greater respect for women' than I have.
But there la one point upon which wo
seem to differ radically. She feels she
ought to go out with all the different young
men friends who might ask heT?- merely
to have "a good time.1' She thinks It not
proper to go about with one man all the
time unless she Is engaged to him, 1
really . love thts young man. but I am In
clined to believe her attitude not very high y
minded. Am I too unreasonable?
R. R. H K.
' Evidently you do go about! occasionally
without this girl, even though you any
you miss her when-dhis u the case. 'Why
argue with her tf she wants thesame sen
sible freedom to pursue occasional Interests
outside of her friendship with you? Too
yourself have said you are too young to
think of each other seriously. Why then-j
should you wish to cut this girl off from
other friendships'?
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