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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: K A ITT. PAY. DECEMBER lf09. 13 f f J10HEN0TE5 f lOOIES ON OMAHA SOCIETY t, ) B. B. Wood Givei Dancing Party for Misi Caroline Barkalow. i yHSS WHITE WILL NOT COME OUT Mill C.lre Xp Society for erloas f tilr of Mulr, Probably In r.nrnpr ooll Calendar la Groitlit. I . f. Hn Wood rivn a d.incin ) i M-ly Kriflay evening at her home, ' I Jil North Tc nty-seoond atret. In honor i of her til ix. Mis Carolyn Barkalw, who i . ! the debutante of tho wek. The drawing jf mom where Mm. Wood and Minn Imrka- i low received tlm guests was atliac- tiv with bouquets of American Iieauty " ross. In the dining room yllow and white. thrysanthrmums prevailed In thf 1fration and pink ross and carnations, y ferns and peirns were used through the 4 other room. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mra. Wood's daughter. Mrs. Willinm t'ranmer nf Denver, Colo., M Iss Mnrgarrt Dovey of PlattKmouth. Neb., guest of Mls t Rarkalnw. Miss Josephine Ctidahy of Mil waukee. Mine Mary Donaldson of Minne apolis and Miss Margery Edwards of Chi ino, all guests of M;s Jan Cudahy. About 100 guests will he present. Mlaa White to Mnfiy Montr. Mr. and Ben T. While, who had planned tn give a debut party during the holidays for their daughter. Miss Gwendolen Whit", 1 ave rhangcd their plan?. Miss While l as i decided to have the latter part of the j season, either for New York City or Kurope to pursue her vocal studies. Miss White Is a popular member of the younger j set of much musical talnt and will be A missed in society. f Luncheon Parly. Mrs. Frank II. Galn.s of 113 North Thir- ty-aocond avenue gave the second of a : serli j ten serlea of luncheon parties r riuay miernoon her home. The guests were seated at small tables decorated with attractive anketa of stevia. white carnations and Tenia. Plate cards with designs to match j the centerpiece marked the places for forty- four guests. Informr! Affairs. The All Saints social club gave a auccts.? f :1 and enjoyable party Thursday evening at the Wattles Memorial parish lions. Dancing and cards were the amusements of the evening and about 1V guests were present. It has been decided to give a parly eai i month dining the winter. - Mss IVlia MeCuffrev entrrta'ned in formally at bridge Wednesday evening rit her home on Park avenue. Two tables of p!syers wire present Miss Pauline Sehenk was hostess tit an Informal afternoon p;irtv Frld'iy In honor of her guest. Miss Marl" Crcsolro, of Dubuque. Ia.. and M's. George Charters of Chicago. The guests Included Mrs. George Charters. Mrs. Organ, Council Bluffs:, Misses Marie Gregolre, Dubinin", i la : Jessie Maxim Pauline Schenk. Zoli Delleckei-, Amy Gilmore. Louise- McFrr- land. Prospective Pleanre. Colonel and Mrs. Coinehus Gardener will give a dinner party at their home In SOLAR Srr.ol:e and gas burning soft coal stove. Burns the cheapest and dirtiest soft mil j and wVlil give fifty per cent more heat wi'n"ii -nine fuel than any other soft j real stove will. Keeps fire forty-right j hours, and will last twenty years. .We i sell the family size at $3.00 per month, j or a cut price for cash. Read below what I ue people who are using tne fc.nar say a!out It. We are selling the Solar every day to yeople who tried those $10 sheet-iron Stoves sold by canvassing fakers ul J.'i to SIS. People who were too wise to he fooled ao ejsily aay they would not trade a Solar fur a whole carload of those can vaaHlng fakers' tin ran stoves. Mr. Me Kenney. the real estate man. who ooi.fcl't a Solar of ua last fall, tells us to refer anvone to him who wants to know any thing about the Solar smoke und us burner. The Sioetzel Stove Co. 714 Ssntta 16th Street ATHLETES TO KELP IS GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Onice-i and Dntztfts - ilii ' JUTSVtv. I tuZrf Pure in ( Fail. Jl 1" $50ClAl(iOS5ir Port (rook next Friday evening priced, rp the hop. , Mrs. Arthur C. Pmith will entertain al dinner next Friday evening, complimen tary to Mlsa Jean Cudahy. Th vestry of the Good Pnepherd church is planning to give a large reception S u urday evening, December 12. In honor ot l:v. and Mra. Ttobert B. 11. Pell, who leave the following week to reside in lies Moines, la. The reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fry, Twenty-first street end B'.nney. and no cards will be Issued, but all friend ot rtev. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are, Invited. Mis. Jay Deuel Foster will give a aerl's of luncheons next week, on Tuesday and Wednesday, at her home on Georgia ave nue. Mr. Frank W. Judson has Issued In vitations for bridge for Friday afternoon of next week. Miss Hortense Clarke will give a aeries of bridge parties next week, Friday after noon and Saturday afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Ward Clarke of Chicago. Saturday afternoon Miss Amy Gilmore, a debutante of the week, will also be a guest of honor. Following the muslcale Saturday after noon given by Miss Elolse Wood and Miss Myrtle Moses there will be an Informal tea. Miss Kstelle Brown will nssist Mrs. II. N. Wood In receiving the guests. Come and (.o (! p. Mrs. Robert Stearns and her daughter, Mins Elizabeth Stearns, are at home at W3 South Twenty-sixth avenue, where they will stay until after tne holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Luther K mm tic, who have been visiting in Ni w York City, will not return until somo time next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clarke of Chicago are expected next week, to lie the guests of Mr. Clarke's parents until after the holi days. Mr. Sherman McCaffrey, who is attend ing the university at Ann Arbor, will re turn home December '21 to spend t tie holi days with his parents. Miss Marion fonnell, who has been visit ing the last few days In Lincoln, Is ex pected home Friday. Mrs. Rogers Gregg of St. Louis Is visit ing her mother, Mrs. G. C. Whitlock. , Mrs. Arthur E. Kennedy has gone to Fort Dodge, la., to visit relatives for two weeks. TAKING REST SYSTEMATICALLY Strength and Durability of NerTona Systems by No Meana In- exhanatlble. Every' woman ought to know how to rest. o Many do not. Some women think they never have time to rest. From the time the early morning duties force them from their leds until sheer exhaustion drives them back again at some late hour at night they have not a single moment for relaxation. "Man works from sun to sun, but woman's work Is never done." Her work, consisting so much of little details, Is not only monotonous but It Is incessant. But she who Is not driven by her work, but is mistress of It, will, if she s-ts about It systematically, find a little time during each day for complete relaxation and rest. These nervous systems of ours, though Infinitely stronger than steel, are yet not inexhaustible in their strength and dur ability. There is always a limit to their indu ranee. She is a wise woman who is aware of it without having lested it by ex- perlence, and who properly uses her knowl edge. Few persons are broken down by the amount of work they do; it is the un remitting, unrelaxing work that kills. What is needed by the overworked is ces sation, relaxation, rest. A constant tension Is Injurious to anything. A locomotive will wear longer and do better service If at intervals It be allowed to stand Idle for a lime. Too many women shorten their days by Incessant work and worry. There should be some time each day for ust. Kach woman should arrange for an hour each day when she can be alone, and lay aside ull thought of responsibility, and completely relax. It will require a little forethought an ! some will power to do It, but the r suits are richly worth while. Just as lit rly as possible the mind should bo removed from all rare and worry and not a single thought given to any duty or anxiety for the time being. One should during this time of relaxation endeavor to become as entirely disassociated from all the practicalities of life as if In another world altogether. If. during the rest time. sleep comes to the eyes, let It come, but do not especially seek It. Simply take the mind off of the worries of your life and realize no duty but that of rest. Try to think of nothing at all. Let the mind be vacant Allow the brain to rest. Let It fall into a natural equilibrium. Feel that the world is ull right and there i nothing whatsoever that needs to be fretted about. If you will Just dismiss care and be calm it la wonderful how- the mind will adjust Itself to a natural and peaceful state, like the wind-tossed waves settle themselves Into calmness when the storm is over, and only the forces of gravity are felt by the waters. With the mind at cujse the muscle gradually relax and the nerves are quieted. Kest Is not time lost, but gained. She who takes at Iast a half hour eaoti aay to be alone, and dismisses care and anxiety from her mind, will do more work tiian if she did not rest at all. She will feel bet ter and be able to pat more energy into her work. She will be sweeter-tempered, the world will look brighter to her, and she will live longer to enjoy It. One does not need to take a vacation and go away from home in order to rest. The most of vaca tions are harder on one than staying at home." The most of folks come home from their vacation trips all tired out and nerv ous. When you need rest. Just sit down or lie down, and take it. Have a time for relaxation every day. Value that time as i.iors precious that rubies. J) WIIATCLliB WOMEN ARE DOING National Council of Jewish Women Holds Annual Session. WILL CONSIDER IMMIGRANT AID Mody of Sociology Grnlii Anion Women's flnbs Which Radiate Corrective Inflnences Loral, State and National. Or.e of the large conferences of women of the year Is In session this week at Cincinnati, the convention of the Notional Council of Jewish Women. Delegates from all sections of the country are In attend ance, representing a membership of over 1VW. Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg is president nnd nbout l.opn delegates, speakers and visitors are in Cincinnati for the meeting, which opened Tuesday and contlnu?s through ten days. All the larger orgamta tlcns of women are represented by fra ternal delegates and the list of speakers Inc'udes many of International as well as national prominence. Three sessions will be held each day and among the subjects to be considered, under suggestions of ftandlng committees, are religion, religion In schools, philanthropy. Jewish Juniors, reciprocity, peace and arbitration, educa tion, press end publicity and Immigrant bid. Miss Sidle. Aii'erlcuti Is chairman of the oir.mitte" on lmmigiant aid, which Is one of the most Important branches of the organization's work. The Jewish women l.avc done the most effective work In the interest of these people, and as their woik Is largely volur.tny and secret It is possible for them to accomplish what others cannot. Hundreds of Immigrant girls are given their temporary protection cacli year and saved fiom the mares that even the authorities have failed to protect them against. Women Study Sociology. The Intelligent, systematic way in which women all over the land are taking up the study of sociological problems, local and general, certainly Justifies their claim to a voice in the adjustment of these problems. There Is scarcely a city but has from one to three or more clubs of women engaged in this study, and from these sources are emanating Influences that are going far toward the solution of many local problems. The social science department of the Omaha Woman's club has for ten years been engaged In this study and is directly responsible for several fctate reforms and laws now operating1 to the end of much improved conditions. The Colony club of New York Is another of the strong clubs for social study and It has Issued the following program of subscrlp t'on lectures planned for the winter: "Private Efforts in Public Service." James H. Finley. president of the College of the Citv of New York. "Fi pulation and Poverty." Prof. James v . i rook of Amherst college. "Our City Tenements." Jacob Riis. "Immigration." Itobert Watchorn, com missioner of immigration. "The Wage Problem." .Charles P. Neill. commissioner of labor. "The Model Village." K. J. F-ufflngton, president of the Illinois Steel company. "The Rise of the Factory and Factory Legislation," Prof. Walter Clark of the College of the City of New Tork. "The Woman's Invasion of Modern In dustries," Walter Hard. "The American Federation of Labor," John Mitchell. "Strikes: I'ses and Abuses," T. V. Pow derly. "Trusts: Evils and Benefits," Prcf. John Clark of Columbia university. "The Traction Question." W. Fisher. ; "Municipal Research, " Dr. W. H. Allen. The City Budget." Comptroller Metz. "I'onstructive Socialism," Dr. Lvntan Ab 1k.!. Clob Notes ' A discussion othe Davis bill, a measure j providing for a federal appropriation for ! industrial education, that will come before I the next sessicn of congress, and that has I received the endorsement of the women's ; elubs. afforded tho topic for discussion at the meeting of the domestic science de partment of the Woman's club Thursday morning. The postponed prcgram of the musical cepartmtnt given Thursday afternoon at tracted a large attendance. The depart ment Is one cf the growing sections of the club. The lnteres-t ia general and. some j rsredally good programs have been prc- sented this year. A Christmas symposium will be one of i the Interesting features of he program 1 of the current topics department Tuesday ! afternoon of next week. The department of ethics and philosophy met Thursday of this week. Instead cf Tuesday, as formerly, the change of day being permanent. The meaning cf the Swastika will be given by Mrs. See at next Thursday's meeting and the leader of the department, Mrs. Mary Newton, will give a psychological article. The depart ment Is one of few organizations studying aiong the lines of psychology and Its pro grams are among the most interesting being offered in the club this winter. Dr. O. O. Smith's lecture on the " Psychology of the Child." given this afternoon at i o'clock at the Young Men's Christian as sociation, will be open to club women. Judge Hen Llndsey of the Denver juvenile court has recommended this lecture as one of the best. LATEST FASHION IN NAILS They Are Trimmed Lone, Corre spond I n a to Elongated Style In Ureas. "We are giving the nails the long, pointed shape this fall, said an manicurist recently, discussing the style. For a time It has been the fashion to trim the nails to suit the shape of the finger tips, but now all nails must be pointed. The points are blunt, but sharply defined. "We take all fingers and treat them alike, so that the woman with square finger tips has pointed nails like the woman with tips that taper. It Is dif ficult, but the effect Is gentrally good. "Twice a week the manicure rrust train thm, and each day they must be anoi ;ed with an oil to make them glossy and some, thing to maketthem hard. Even with tin? best of care th long pointed nails do break off, and when one becomes broken all must be trimmed down to match. So It is in keeping the whole Bet exart that a woman must be particular. "At -wight she must wear a pair of big. soft kid gloves, and during the day slvo must protect Iter fingers with chamois or other leather gloves. "We color the nails In various ways. It is the fad to use the fruit Juices, and I have made a little coloring fluid with the juice of a few strawberries and some boiled water. The nails must be soaked and vrruouru iwnji r uic coloring is applied, i r the surface must be dull and clean of the j color will not take. I "Knucklea are difficult for the hand culturist, because of the fact they are In sistent. The woman whose knuckles are prominent will have much trouble In mak ing her hands pretty. Bhe whose hands shew too much knuckle bon ahould devote Formerly JOT1ELD ACLOAK&SUiTfe RUBSTEIN'S & GOODMAN'S, New Entire Stock of High-Grade On Sale Saturday, at Suits that were made to sell at 250f $300, $32.52 $35.22 Rubstein & Goodman, who are one of the foremost cloak and suit manufacturer of New York City, offered their entire stock and some .'500 high grade tailored suits at a stupendous sacrifice. Mr. J. 13. Orkin, our resident New York buyer, being one of the prominent buyers to whom the offer was made, was the fortunate one to make the purchase. The entire stock will be placed on sale Saturday and the sale will be the greatest held in Omaha. Last season we also purchased this manufacturer's entire stock of suits and the sale held then was a wonderful success. But this sale will be even greater, as we have taken over L'OO suits from our regular stock ranging in price from $23.00 to $.')3.00 and added to this great purchase, making in all Over 500 Stylish Suits to Choose From. The styles are beautifully trimmed; directoire and Empire models, also trimmed and plain tailor-made, hipless effects, semi-fittiug and tight-fitting models in various lengths. The materials are fine broadcloths, all wool worsteds, cheviots, serges, man's suitings, etc. All colors, sizes, $25, $30, $32 $35 Tailored Suits I Sat bsVBBbBbI Saturday, at ... . Sale Will Start -Promptly at fifteen minutes at night to running a fat tening; lotion into the knuckles, and five minutes next day to making them pliable. This can be done by exercising the hands. "The hand must he long and slim if one Is going to be fashionable, and the nails must be slender and tapering. As for the color of the hand, it must be white flesh tint, for only with a hand of this descrip tion can the slender, clinging gown be worn successfully." CARRYING THE BUNDLES Women Prefer Several Small Paek- agra and Men One Large One. "Wrap them up separately." said th woman at the counter, "and rot In one biK package." And then, still speaking to tne ciera. though obviously for the benefit cf others within hearing, she went on: It looks better to carry a lot of little bundles than one big one. and it s eal?r, too. You can pack them in handily be tween one arm and the body and leave th-j other arm free. Now If all these thinps were In one big pacKe I would have to use both hands to It or run th risk of dropping It." So saying, she stowed her purchases deftly along her left side, keeping theni In place with her arm, and departed. A man who had heard her looked incredu lous, and when his turn at the count-r came had all his packages made Into cn big bundle and tied securely. As ht slipped his fingers under the cord ana lifted the bundle off the counter, he re marked: "This ia my way. If all these things wer j In separate packages I'd lose half of them before going a block." NOVELTY IVORY AND BRONZE Wonderfnlly Attractive Desk and Li brary Ornaments Are Made of It. Ivory and brenxe are combined to form wonderfully attractive desk nd library ornaments. Little of the mellow Ivory is used, most of the ornament neing ram- I . .. . . I . . 1. . . 1 Diit.af 'i up. frt. lonea 01 tne anmn uuru b.m.j-k.... . -instsnce. where there Is a figure the head and arms are formed of the ivory and the remainder of the broi se. A handsome trsy, from one Bide of which rises the figure cf a bronze woman with gleaming Ivory arms and face, has a hronxe Ink stand placed low at the opposite side. Scalloped Unions. Boll and drain onions. When cold cut Into small pieces and put a thick layer of the onions In the bottom of a greased pud ding dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with bits of butter, strew thickly with crumbs and then repeat the layers until Hli tl Weinlander&Smith V ladies' Tuxnishtufs 317 Bo. 16th at. Handkerchiefs We are showing a choice line of Chrictmas ideas In ladies' all linen Initial handkerch lefa of sheer and heavy cloth at each 35c. ;ic and lie. rr Box $3.00, tl.60 and 903 Armenian hand lace hand kerchiefs are new and nuxel and for this reason make most m plea (a pleasing gifts. 1510 DOTJGIAS Ti IT rfl n and all $27, and the dish is full. Pour In a little cream or rich milk, cover and bake for half an hour, uncover and brown. MATCH FRAUDJS DELIBERATE Xew Lighter Pnrpoaelr Made Croaa Graln So that They Will Break. Or.e of the biggest cheats permitted to go unpunished is the match fraud. Bays the What-To-Eat. Probably the housewife has noticed how the match breaks nearly every lime she tries to light one; how the lighted end flies off into some corner of the house, let vlng only a splinter In her hand. Many files have been caused by this, destroying many lives and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth ot property. Probably it has never occurred to the housewife, however, that moat cf the breakable matches were designed for that very purpose made to break easily so that more of them would be used. It Is a pet scheme of the Match trust. The old-time black-headed sulphur match mcy have burned slowly and smelt badly, still It was an honest match, and per formed its duty without menacing the lives and property of its users. But there was no Mutch, trust In those days. The matches of today are not "straight got cs. They are cut on a "bias." When the block of wood frcm which they are cut Is fed into the machine which makes matches by the wagon load every day, it is not fed straight with the grain, but at a slight angle. The result is a match sub stantial enough in appearance, but It has i no strength and will brak with the slight- est pressure. To test the cheat you 1 avo but to take ytur penknife and fcpllt a few of the matches. Few of then: will split straight, and you will readily note why they break so easily. As Yerkes once said. the Americans make their great fortunes through litth thing. Thus the Match trust figures. If ere person breaks four matches in one day, how many matches will ao,000,noo peo ple break In 3tw days? The solution of the problem, with the ctst of matches con sidered, will give you an inkling of the "commercial economy" In bias-cut matches. FASHIONS IN THE NOVELTIES Little Things that Will Help Toward Making the Well Dressed Woman. The chic Parislenne ia now ordering high button, velvet-topped, with kid Instep and back, for her dressy afternoon shoe. There Is a marked tendency toward the use of fancy silks In pompadour colorings, chiefly seen In the fancy waistcoats, the collars and cuffs of the bodices. Mnny diagonal stripes are Introduced Into the serges In two shades, such as dark blue and faint cinnamon brown, pur ple and blue, green and blue or two shades of brown. One of the newest ribbons is satin moire S3tln on one side and moire on the other. Others are moire and satin Btrlpe, Roman stripes and plaids, warp prints In floral de signs, Persian and oriental patterns. There are alro Jaquaid rrints. combined with flowers and foliage. sanitary alaka. I All wood should be removed from a sink, according to Good Housekeeping, and re ; placed Willi a porcelain rink, back and , sides; that being too expensive, then use slate, xinc or copper. The material should j be absolutely impervious to moisture and without paiut. which only wears off and leaves an untidy surface. Modern plumb ers use Iron Instead of lead pipes alinokt j entirely, and yet, by care, the old lead ones I may continue to serve. Frequent flushing ' of the sink Is an absolute necessity fur per ! feet freedom from danger. It should be done with very hot water, but followed, by i little cold water, lest the heat causa a vacuum and draw the water off the trap, Uaviug It upen for gases to escape through iru. OK; j3 ST. vTinn Orl 8 O'clock A. IVI. the outlet of the sink. The treatment should be applied to every fixture In a house after the cleansing process. Third Generation Saffraglat. Rev. Dr. Antoinette L. B. Blackwell met a young woman at the recent national suf frage convention In Buffalo, for whose grandparents she performed the marriage ceremony. The marriage took place In Mv1f, the year that Dr. Blackwell was or dained, and was the first at which she of ficiated. Both Miss Anthony and Rev. William Ellery Channlng were present and Dr. Channlng on being Invited to assist In the marriage ceremony refused, saying he wished to have It all done by a woman. Rlchneaa of Pork. No meat contains so high a percentage of fat as pork and hence it is one of the richest meats In food value. For persons engaged in hard manual labor and for others during cold weather fresh pork proves a food of exceptional value. ornia V I A Los This train- without a superior in the world runs dailv via the Union Pacific Klci'tiic Mock Signal rrolertiun The Safe Itoad to Travel Inquire at City Ticket Office, 13il Farnam St. Thonea IW-ll Ilouff. 1828; Ind. A3.'!l em 3 m The Angeles Ejjj Limited ITS THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITV SOc Noon Day Lunch Grill Room from ia to a Hotel Rome IV-cVA ST. Formerly r.SCOFIELD iCLOAUSUITCq York City, To reduce the we have reduced the price. Get your orders on our J books today'if you want to pick up some of these snappy $45 and 530 fab' rics at 535 and S33. Make the other fellow pick' rafter you -xx J m WILLIAM JEKUEMS SONS. 200-11 South 15th St. TT y -A-W-F gsgs I There Is no batter ram- I lW W edy for a cough, cold. sore throat trouble than or lu n g 'HOWELL'S - ANTI- KAWF Try a bottle. fBo and lOe. IOWIU SBVO OO.. Kiddta the aUook. Hotel torsi. What's Your Guess? Cvery person who takes a meal at Tolf Haaaon's baaemant restaurant ooay gnaaa the number who vlait thara earing the day. Th nearest g-osss wins a meal hook. (ETsry day this weak.) Toll Hanson's Lunch Room The most attractive, brighten, airiest and most economical lunch room In Omaha. Table d'tiote Dinner AT THE Ghesapeake 1510-13 HOWARD STREET. Sunday PROM 11 A. M. TO S P. M. Dinner 50c. Music by Mace Orchestra. Songs by Mr. Hangauer. S 1 I - u.l laan"" ''0 k HIIIIL Ill fZf uv