Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 14, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1917 ngjy August 13 Peace Dinner After Battle Cabaret. A "peace and prosperity' dinner will be given at Happy Hollow club Tuesday night to offset the 'nerve racking" battle cabaret which was given two wes ago The entertain ment committee thinks it fitting that tranquility and calm should prevail at the next big dinner-dance. Per haps, only perhaps, doves and olive branches will take .the place of the tri-color and union jack and an angel of peace supplant the marching army. Tables will be arranged "bout the ball room. The orchestra wilt begin dance music at 7 o'clock, and from that time on dancing between courses will be the program. Otther diversions, not dark or secret, but open, above-board and peaceable, will be on the program. Reservations for the affair must be in by 8 o clock to- niThi$ is the second of the special dinner-dances which the entertain ment committee of tins club has ar? ,,n,i The first was so highly suc cessful that all members will antici pate the second eageny. The high cost of living dinner is ..:tl : th future. Mr. Frank Builta. Mrs. F. J. Jum per and Miss Henrietta Reel are the entertainment commmcc. At Happy Hollow Club. x Mrs. E. H. Luikhart lias reserva tions for twelve guests at luncheon u.nn Mnllnw club and Mrs. Mary E. Van Gieson for a luncheon lor six on Tuesday. I - . th TVari- and Prosperity din ner at the club Tuesday night James Nolan has reservations for fourteen guests and Mrs. E.-W. Cunther for twelve and K. M. Wellman for ten. 4m a Pnhtrts and Walter D. Williams will each bve parties of seven; Harold Johnson, m. m. u .r.nn nH v.. C,. Edwards will enter nf six and five, and smaller parties will be with Ned Wil- imi. Dr. W. M. runcr, r. i...nn.r C T. Sadler. D. Bliss. E. II Luikhart, Dr. Elwood, Frank Builta H. A. Koch and H. j. atreigru. At the Field Club. Mr. T. B. Fradenbure has reserva tions for a party of twenty-four at dinner at the Field club dinner-dance Wednesday. Mrs. W. A. Yonson will nave a foursome party at the club Tuesday. At Seymour Lake Country Club. " Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mangunr enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Rigdon and Mr. and Mrs. George Mayne of Council Bluffs, Sunday. During the evening a picnic and beefsteak roast over a charcoal fire was enjoyed. , L. E. Norfleet entertained at dinner Sunday a party of men from the Sixth regiment. ' , T. L. Combs returned Sunday from a ten days' trip to Chicago. Mr., Thome was a guest of- the Combs, family Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald entertained at dinner Sunday evening complimentary to Mr. MacDonald t sister, who is here from St. Joseph. Covers were laid for six. ' The women golfers will meet for their regular luncheon and golf game Wednesday. The hostesses will be A. Midlan and H. If. Roberts. Final details will be arranged at this time for the women golfers to go to Sioux City in two weeks for a return visit and game with the women of the Sioux City Country and Boat club. . Music Students In New York. Mr. Carl Sibbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sibbert, of Dennison, la., who has spent the last four years in Omaha in voice study under Mrs. Millie Ryan, is now in New York. He sang- Thursday before the Rotary club, members of which paid him, an unusual tribute by standing and cheering after his encore and con tinuing their applause until he walked the entire distance across the hall to take his place at the table by the president's aide. Miss Ruth Gordan leaves Omaha tfci week to loin Mrs. Millie Ryan in New York. She has been soloist at the Westminster rresoyterian church. . . j At Carter Lake Club. Mrs. Arthur Schwarick won high score at the meeting of the Cottagers Bowling club at Carter Lake Friday. Cottagers' dinner will be given Wednesday night Cottagers' Red Cross auxiliary will nieet Wednesday morning to continue its work for the Red Cross. Motoring Trip. ' , ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Hadra mo tored to Kansas City Friday, stop ping enroute at St. Joseph to visit . Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and Mr. E. Seligsohn, Mrs. Hadra'a father. On their return they will bring with them Miss Leola Harris, who will remain in Omaha until the first of the month, when 6he will return to Wellesley. Miss 'Sylvia Carroll of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Miss Erna L. Hadra at the family summer cot tage al Carter Lake club since the , first of the month, will also remain ' until September 1. For Women Golfers. Mrs. F. J. Despeclter will entertain a small party of Omaha women golf ers at the Council Bluffs Rowing as sociation Tuesday. On the Calendar. The Columbian club will Rive a card party Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in Lyceum hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. The hostesses will be Mesdames Rose Coulton and . II. Seidcnspinper. Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Doane Powell entertained at tea at her home this afternoon for Mrs. Karl F. Adams, who leaves soon to make Iter home in Seattle; her sis ter, Mrs. James Richardson cf Cleve land, and Mrs. Roger Williams, who, with her small son, is the guest of her husband s mother. Mrs. E. Wil Hams. Decorations were in yellow , daisies. . . ANNOUNCES WEDDING TO CHICAGO BANKER. Enter, the Winter "Bonnet" f t -7 j V" J , , , - What Women Are Doing HEY call it the pinwheel hat; and, as its four UpSWOOping points wniri io inc iujj umhc crown while the downdrooninsr ones circle the face under a little cascade of black ribbons, it does its best to earn its name. F purple velvet is the hat to the right. And, with royal disdain for height and depth and width, it flares out into great, soft wings that rival an eagle in flight. t T 0 4 v JX&LEM cCAIYS ZlAVIST Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davis an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Jane, to Mr. John Robert Lind say, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Lind say, a Chicago capitalist. Mr. Lindsay is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a graduate of the University of Iowa. He is employed, in the i irst National bank of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay were married at the Church of Our Savior on Ful lerton avenue by Rev. McLaughlin, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The young couple were accompanied by the parents of the bridegroom, with whom they will live, at present at 440 Arlington Place on the North Side. Mrs. Lindsay is a graduate of the Council Bluffs High school a"nd at tended the university at Iowa City last year. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Housewives and Their Milk Supply Lake, Minn. They will remain in Omaha thisweek aid leave Sunday night for Buffalo, Wyo., where they will visit before taking their con templated trip through Yellowstone parje. Volunteer Life Guard at Y. W. C. A. Makes Good A real life saving act was staged Saturday morning at the swimming pool of the Camphre Young Woman's Christian Association camp, located on the site of the old South Omaha Country club. Miss Nina Williams, familiarly known as "Bill," had been swimming all morning and was tired out. Sud denly, out in the middle of the pool, felt herself losing her grip, opened her mouth to call for help, strangled, and started to go down Miss Ruth Hut ton, official life guard at the camp, heard her cries, and with great presence of mind grabbed a long fish pole lying near, rushed to the nearest PQ&i'''P "Pot, and extended me poie so that the desperate swimmer could reach it. With the aid of the pole, Miss Williams recovered herself suf ficiently to get to the bank. Miss Ilutton, who is known among the camp girls as Pete, is now con teinplating putting out a work en titled. "Reminiscences of Pete, the Brave Life Guard." The pool is twenty-hve by sixty in dimensions and holds 50,000 gallons. It is eight feet deep at its deepest point. Romance Begun jn Italy Culminates in Gate City A childhood romance, begun in Naples, Italy, years ago, culminated in Omaha when Guiseppe Tribolta, 24 years old, obtained a license in coun ty court to wed Miss Francisca Sou sove. 17 vears old. Thev will be married by Father Stenson of the South Side and will live at 1446 South Twelfth street. Both the young people were born in Italy, and as children played to gether in the streets of the historic city of art. Their families came to the United States, but the younsr cou ole did not meet again until recently when they both attended a party on the South bide. . Their . childhood friendship devel oped into love and they decided to get married. Guiseppe was drafted, but his number is well down the list and he probably will not be called to the colors for several months. He said, however, when his turn came he would not claim exemption. Social Gossic , . ." .- I - Mr.'and -Mrs. Frank D. Field and daughter, Jean and Lillian left last week..1 for Benton Harbor. Mich., where they joined Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Abel and son. Curtis, of Salina, -Kan., formerly of Omaha, and have taken a cottage in Higtuan park for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs., P. A. Wells have returned from their summer home in .northern Minnesota, where they have been all season. ' Mrs. Wells also made a visit to Winnipeg. Canada, and Permitted to Change Name From Moriarty to JVIorey Dr. Pierre Colon Moriarty, well known Omaha physician, and his wife Clara Moriarty, were given permis sion to change their name to Morey by Judge Leslie, sitting in equity court. Dr. Moriarty testified most people knew him by the name of Morey and that much confusion re sulted. The telephone directory and the city directory give his name as Moriartv. but he says his intimate friends would not know him by that name. Club Women of Nearby Towns Coming to Meeting Club women from Valley, Waterloo Elkhorn and other points m tin county will attend the meeting of Douelas county women called for Tuesday afternoon at the city hall, to oreanizc a Council of Defense, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay, Mrs. Draper Smith and Dr. Olga Stastny of the state committee will attend. Mrs. A. L. Frrnald, president o the Omaha Woman's club, will pre sent the purposes for organizing. While the milk producer and the milk dealer have left a bottle of clean, unadulterated milk at the consumer's door they have done their duty. But by improper treatment in the home, the housewife may make this milk absolutely unfit for food, especially for babies. She does this unknow ingly, by methods which she has used ap a matter of course. Why there have not been more cases of sickness due to these careless methods is a wonder, and there is no doubt that many of the minor complaints of un known origin might be traced to any one or a combination of the lax meth ods mentioned here. These methods consists: (1) in placing the milk in unclean vessels; (2) in exposing it unnecessarily to the air; (i) in failing to keep it cool up to the time of using it; and (4) in exposing it to flics. Milk absorbs all impurities very readily whenever it is exposed to the air or placed in unclean vessels. These impurities or bacteria are present in all forms of dirt and in the dust of the air. Not only this, but milk very readily absorbs odors from other ar ticles of food which may be placed near it. Many of the bacteria which may contaminate the milk are those ,i nIirc Causing comagiuus uincanco. uin may cause digestive trouble, which, m the ease of babies, may prove fatal. These bacteria may originate in the home in spite of the fact that there is no disease presents nut upon Deing ntroduced to Jhe milk whicn is not properly cared for multiply very fast and may prove a source of sickness to the babies. Much of the so-called cholera infantum and summer bowel troubles of infants is due to impure milk. The amount of the contamina tion denends lareelv upon the uten- i iu and the air to whicn tne nunc comes in contact. The air of even a so-called clean room contains many imnnrities. The science of bactcr- inWv is raising the standard of clean linpss of all utensils used in handling milk, as this source of contamination lias been proven to be one of the worst that students of sanitation nave had to combat. Bacteria whicl get into the milk from the air or from the vessels multiply rapidly as long as milk remains warm. All milk above 50 degrees Fahrenheit should be con sidered warm. At lower temperatures the bacteria either are dormant or in crease slowly. ' Clenliness and cold arc imperative if one would have good milk, although if it is consumed so quickly after production that the bac teria in it do not have time to in crease much say within two or three hours the importance of cold is les sened. Milk from the grocery or bakery which is kept in a can. open much of the time, possibly without refrigeration, is dangerous and should be avoided. Here are a few suggestions whicn every housewife should follow in han dling milk and cream if she wishes to do everything in her power to con serve' the health of her family. The best way of buying milk is in bottles. Dipping milk from large cans and pouring it into customers' receDtacles on the street, with all the incident exposure to dusty air not al ways tne cleanest, is a bad practice. Drawinar milk frorti the faucet of a retailer's can is almost as bad as dip ping, because, although the milk may be exposed to the street air a little less than by the dipping process, it is not kept thoroughly mixed, and some consumers will receive less than their proportion of cream. If situated so that it is impossible to get bottled milk, do not set out over-nisht an 1 uncovered vessel to collect thousands of bacteria from street dust before milk is put into it. Have the milk delivered personally to some member of the family, if possi ble': if not, set out a bowl covered with a plate, or, better still, use . a glass preserving jar in which nothing but milk is put. In the latter case use a jar with a glass top, bt omit the rubber band. Paper tickets are often more or less soiled; hence if they are used do not Dut them in the can, bowl or jar. For the same reason money should not be nut in the can. Take the milk into the house as soon as possible after delivery, partic ularly in hot weather, .never allow the sun to shine tor any lengm ot time on the milk. Sometimes milk delivered as early as 4 a. m. remains out of doors until 9 or 10 o'clock. This is wrong. If it is not conveni ent to receive the milk soon after it is delivered, indicate to the driver a sheltered place, or provide a covered box in which the milk bottle or can may be left. On receiving the milk it should be placed in the refrigerator at once, where it should be kept at all times. Milk cannot be kept without ice ex cept in cold weather. Do not pour the milk into a bowl or pitcher for storage. Each time the milk is handled it collects some impurities. It should, therefore, re main in the original bottle until needed. Always be careful to clean the neck and month of the bottle be fore emptying. If you do not do this hundreds of bacteria may enter the milk from this source alone. Never leave the milk bottle uncovered as long as there is any milk in it. If the paper cap has been destroyed, keep an inverted tumbler over the neck of the bottle. Milk should never be left exposed to the air f pantry or kitchen, nor should it be placed in a refrigerator in the same compartment as strong smelling foods like fish, cabbage or onions. A convenient way to serve milk and a very sanitary one is to rinse the outside of the original bot tle well and then serve directly from the bottle. In case the milk is deliv ered in some other form than in bot tles, extreme care should be taken to have the vessel which the housewife uses for storage absolutely clean, and it should be kept covered at all times, both before and after it is filled with milk. Always keep the refrigerator clean and sweet. See that the drainage is good and scalded otit at least once a week, as every particle of spilled milk or other neglected food is a source of contamination for days. Ex treme care should be taken to wash the bottles before returning to the milk man. This should be done with lukewarm and not hot or cold water. Rinse the bottle thoroughly and then set it up to drain. The consumer may wash and scald the bottle. But in most cases tnis is aone so thoroughly at the plant that if the housewife is careful to rinse the bot tle thoroughly, there will be no need of washing it. Never use a milk bottle tor any other purpose than for milk. All utensils with, which milk comes in contact should be rinsed, washed and scalded, each time they are used. Use fresh water, not dish water which has been used for washing other uten sils, or wipe them with an ordinary dish towel. The best method is to pour in clean water and set them away unwiped. Particular care must be taken in washing and scalding utensils used for infant feeding. Never use a rubber tube between a bottle and a nipple or a bottle with sharp corners. The housewife who follows these instructions may feel asured that she is performing her part as far as she can in caring for the health of those in her charge. Slack methods in hand ling milk can only be excused by laziness, as it does not require a large amount of arduous work. Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax Make Your Own I)'ecllon. Pear Mian Fairfax: My parents are nulte wealthy. They have only thought of a brilliant future for me and are determined that I shall marry well. , The man I love (they know him, for wc 'have known each other for yearn) 1b poor, but I know he will make good. My parents think I cannot be happy with a man who must start a ca reer. There la a wealthy man, nine years my senior, who wishes to marry me. I love the poor man dearly and love my par ents, too. I am here to do as they wish. Do you think I could forget my ideal. My parents think the world of the rich man. BILLIE. My dear child, what you want me to decide for you Is whether you are capable of sacrificing luxury and comfort for love. And I cannot answer this. After all, your parents, who know you so well, may be meeting this situation with a real know! edge vt what you need to bring you happi ness. Parents are never. In cases like yours, governed by ambition and cold blooded worldllness they are trying to help their children to real happiness. Now the thing for you to do is to force yourself to rise above emotion and feeling and to look at the thing sanely. What kind of a wife will you make for a poor man? Will you nag at him anil hinder his growth? Will you miss the things which now make Up your world? Will you regret the bril liant marriage you might have made? Or will you be a real helpmate and compan ion r Tour decision must be based on hon est answers to these questions. Girls are expected to supplant the negro waiters on railroad dining cars. In some of the large New York hotels girls are replacing boys as ele vator operators. Mrs. Mary H. Sharp, 9S years old. registered for national service at Montgomery City, Mo. , The Pennsylvania railroad now cm ploys more than 2,300 women and girls in its operating department. Mrs. Betsy Osboin, a 92-year-o!d resident of Cottonwood Falls, Kan., is knitting socks for the soldier boys. Every county of Michigan is soon to have a volunteer woman shop -inspector to look after the welfare and interests of the women workers. Three of the five companies of sum mer students engaged in military training at the University of Okla homa are composed exclusively of women. Miss Caroline Breyfogle, dean of women at Ohio State university, of ficially represented the city of Colum bus at the high cost of living confer ence held recently in Washington. To fit themselves to take the places of bachteriologists and public health workers who arc called to war, a score of young women are taking an emer gency course ill bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin. A campaign to recruit women for farm work has been started by the National League for Women's Serv ice in co-operation with the Depart ment of Labor at Washington. Eighteen Smith college women, comprising the first unit of American college women to do reconstruction work in the devastated sections of France, will sail within a few weeks. It is not .generally known that a woman founded daily journalism. The first daily newspaper was the Daily Courant, established in London in 1702 by Elizabeth Mallet and edited bv her. 'One of America's best known librarians is Miss Cornelia Marvin, who holds the office of state librarian of Oregon and in addition fills the presidency of the Pacific Northwest Library association. In Japan the professional beauty loves to appear with golden teeth; in India she prefers them stained red, but in certain parts of Sumatra no lady who respected herself would con tinue to have any front teeth at all. Mrs. lames M. Lewton, daughter of Major General Robert Anderson, who was in command of Fort Sumter at the beginning ot the civil war, has presented a chime of bells to the cadet chapel at West Point as a memorial to her father. , One hundred of the women and girls employed in a large Philadelphia knitting mill are devoting their noon, hour to packing "fracture pillows" with waste thread and materials con tributed by the mill. The pillows will ( be donated to the Red Cross. Dr. Florence E. Richardson, pro fessor of psychology in Drake univer sity, and said to be the only woman head of a department in an American university, has obtained a year's leave of absence to help her mother man age their big sheep ranch at Scotts bluff, Neb.' He Must hooee. Dear Miss Fairfax: Four years ago I met a young man employed in the same office, with whom I fell In love. For two years we kept up an Intimate friendship. Two years later he met another girl, with whom he became Infatuated. About two years after his acquaintance with the other girl he professed hli lovs for me, claiming that his affctlon for the other girl was merely infatuation. Believing him sincere, I took him back with a view of marriage. Whert the other girl learned of his change of heart she refused to give him up and ha been persistent in her endeavor to win him back and Is still telephoning and writing to 111 m. My fiance has admitted to me that ho thinks of her without wanting to. SYLVIA G. I. All you can do Is insist that this young man look Into his own heart and make a choice and decision by which you must nil abide. Uncertainty Is almost hauler to bear than actual trouble. For when you face calamity you gather yourself to meet it. Don't permit yourself to be Jealous or to nag and question and doubt. stopped for sonic time at White Bear j woman. Illinois Lad Said to Have Run Away to Omaha to Wed . Mrs. Frank Rittenmeyer of Rock Island, III., has written Acting County Judge Sundblad asking him to aid her in finding her son, t'red Rickweiler, who she says ran away from home and declared his intention of coming to Omaha to wed a woman several years older than himself. Young Kickweiler,-according to his mothers letter, is only 17 vears old. She says he is infatuated with a 27-ytar-old Reputation Established. A Future Guarantee We dare not jeopardize our priceless asset, Good Reputation, for a transitory Profit. We dare not misrepresent our goods or our endorsements. Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of inexperience. "Avoid those that make false claims." Whether or not a man has expert knowledge of Diamonds, Watches and Jew elry; he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation. Why take a chance with small or unknown dealers when your rredit is good with Loftis Bros & Co., The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch Credit House, 409 South Sixteenth Street Es tablished 1858. This business, "the largest of its kind in the world," is a monument to the proverb, "Honesty is the Best Policy." Those in Glass Houses. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 23 and deeply in love with a girl about the ame age. She has been going about with 'ft married man, but found out her mistake and dropped hiin. Now. the question la: Do you think it would spoil my reputation If I married this girl? I am sure she would do anything to rectify this mistake. She would make any man a good wife. E. P. I. You will be very lucky tf this girl will have you. What blunder has this girl made that Is half as great as the probably half dosen wrongdoings In your own life? Have you ever chanced to read a book ki which the Great Teacher warned only the guiltless to cast the first stone? I am sorry for your reputation and courage and generosity If thev cannot stand the test of this girl's sadly regreted blunder. ASK FOR and GET orlick's The Original Malted IVIilk Substitute Cost YOU Sam PriCA Important Announcement in which truth appears stranger than fiction August Display and Advance Sale In connection with great savings during August in Fur Coats, Sets and Pieces this store offers like advan tages in the purchase of sew serge dresses, new suits, new coats, new skirts and new blouses. $25.00 Fall Suits at $27.50 Fall Suits at $33.50 Fall Suits at The New Fall Suits .$22.50 $38.50 Fall Suits at..$3Z.OO .$24.50 $40.00 Fall Suits at. .$34.50 .$27.50 $45.00 Fall Suits at.. $37.50 $50.00, $60.00 and $75.00 suits also included; altera tions are free. Suit buyers are delighted with the "Thorney" suits. May we show them to yout Every summer garment greatly reduced for rapid clearance. AT WELCOME ARCH LW.I v. 1812 FAKNAtJ J The Qui Place U.? WhmeBad n01, ' WeATHIR CAT j Tired? , SpoiiYour I . Bored? . - P"ASE" 1 Hungry? v The Blackstone Roof sup- Y plies the remedy. The most l . yL delightful recreation spot in O Omh. A wonderful place 4 ' foi diningf or light refresh- ments, music and dancit.. M t Fr reservations in ad- IJ v VnC8 raey jj 12$ - . Orieral Cefe' Rpons xivd our FoxjaUiin Roorrv irt urvsurp&ssed for Appointments .nd service. Blackstone Roof G&rden visi tors have free access to the entire fl floor. whicK is v dalaxy of wonderfully delightful- rooms designed to promote the joy of living by surrounding pleasure with beauty. m ! km V ATTENTION! The "White" corps is executing its regular morning and evening drill. One, two, three brush! It's the wgetting-up" drill quite as import ant to the children's health as setting-up drill is to the soldier. It's health discipline which many a rheumatic grown-up wishes he had been taught years ago. Give each of your children a tube of S. S. White Tooth Paste for his Very own, and they'll acquire the tooth brushing habit in no time. It's a pure, wholesome, non-medicated, cleanser, deliciously flavored and as pleasant to use as it is efficient. For 73 years the S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company has been helping the dental profession. Why not let S. S. White Tooth Paste help you? Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them " THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA ibfttHITS TOOTH PMR : jl fll coypoN ste i NAME .ADDRESS. (FT 3