THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916.
'ociety Notes - Personal Gossip
(COMES NOW THE ONE
PIECE BATHING SUIT
Fair Sex Argues That Volumin
ous Skirts Impede Action
and Add Weight.
FASHION EDICT DEFENDED
Timely Fashion Hint
r ia uooimm
M
r th
3"
By MELLIFICIA July 10.
The latest thing to jeopardize the
highly susceptible male is the one
piece bathing suit as it is being worn
by the.fair sex this season, announces
the Chicago Tribune.
In defense of this latest edict of
Dame j-asmon, it is argued that vol
uminous skirts on bathing suits are
dangerous because' they impede action
and add weight. A scant skirt when
wet clings as tightly and shows the
outline of a woman's figure quite as
plainly as a one-Diece suit. There
fore, why accuse the one-piece suit of
greater moral danger than any ot its
water-soaked sisters?
Beach behavior, too. is inclnrlrrl in
this seasonable dissertation. Beach
ethics grant more liberties than bou
levard or avenue. It is the spirit of
play so closely akin to sand and water
that is responsible for a certain
amount of the reckless conduct at the
beaches.
And while we are moralizing on the
subject, here are some pertinent beach
"don'ts":
Don't go In swimming with a full stom
ach. Walt, two hours at the least after eat
ing before going Into the water.
Don't stay In the water after you com
mence to shiver.
Don't go In swimming when you are out
of breath from running up and down the
beach. A breathless condition In the water
Is moat dangerous.
ron't dive off posts or rafts where you
do not know the exact depth of the water.
Don't playfully push anyone off a raft
or diving stand unless you know he la an
expert swimmer.
Don't hold a person under water If you
3ee he or she Is frightened.
Don't try to swim In deep or rough water
hampered by heavy skirts, stockings, shoes
or other nonswimmlng paraphernalia.
Don't stand up in a canoe or rowboat.
Don't scream out for help unless there
Is danger. It creates panic among others,
women especially.
Don't duck under water without first tak
ing a lungful of air.
Don't try to swim directly across or
against a strong stream. Swim diagonally
with the stream.
At Carter Lake Club.
Mr. Walter M. Wharton, one of
the Carter Lake elub directors, enter
tained twelve guests at breakfast at
the club yesterday morning. Boating,
swimming, bowling and tennis occu
pied the morning. Mfs. Marston
chaperoned the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs; W. F. Guild have gone
for a week's motor trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwarick were sur
prised yesterday morning by the ar
rival of their son, William, from Ster
ling, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Stringer have
taken the Guild cottage for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis C. Crosby en
tertained seven at dinner last night in
honor of Mrs. Newleon of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Rock had
seven in their party last night at the
club.
Mr. George Drake, Dr. and Mrs. C.
F. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin L.
Whitney and Mr. John V. Beveridge
each entertained four guests" at supper
and Mrs. Harris had five in her party.
Senator and Mrs. Clem F. Kimball
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Peterson.
To Attend Elks' Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Young
left Saturday evening for the east
to attend the assembly of the Grand
Lodge of Elks in Baltimore. From
there they will go to Washington for
a short stay with Mrs. Youngs tatn
r. Congressman C. O. Lobeck. After
visiting New York and Atlantic City,
they will go to Buffalo to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Young, parents of Mr. Young, at that
place.
Supper at Falracres.
Mrs. Eva Wallace entertained' at
an informal supper party at Fairacres
Sunday evening as a compliment to
Mrs. .Thomas Brown of Cincinnati,
who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Swobe. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Edwin T. Swobe. Ed Meyer.
Herbert Wheeler,
Mesdames Mesdames
Thomas Brown, Eva Wallace.
Mr. J. A. Cavers.
Dr. Leroy Crummer.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Over 100 guests enjoyed the Sun
day evening supper at Happy Hollow
club. Tuesday, Mrs. W. W. Hoag
land entertains twenty-five of the
Emma Hoagland Flower mission
girls at luncheon, and Mrs. C. E.
Niswonger will have eight guests.
Reservations for dinner that evening
have been made by E. F. Howe for
six; E. E. Weston for nine, and E.
H. Luikhart for six guests.
Two hundred Rotarians will dine at
the club Wednesday.
Pleasures Past.
A surprise party was given Friday
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Chleborad. The .evening was spent
in playing games and dancing.
Those present were:
WkW.MUi., '.'Illll ll,M.limiWIMWUI..IU il,.l..WUU
fW ( i
fetS1 mi v I
This midsummer evening or recep
tion gown is an attractive affair de
veloped in bright green, the founda
tion being of taffeta and the over
skirt and tunic of silk net in a match
ing tone. The latter is exquisitely
is the guest of Miss Helen Dunham.
Supper was served on the lawn.
Misses
Josle Plchal,
Marie Victor
Agnes Satrappa.
Anna Marlcek,
Marie Slstek,
Augusta Marslcek,
Messrs.
Frank Swoboda,
Ernest Kochler,
Frank Brasda,
Toseph Pllsek.
Frank Forman.
Mr. and Mrs. fltcak.
Misses
Antonla Brasda,
Bertha Koatlnla,
Alble Dworak,
Mamie Keslya,
Carolina Vanek,
Rosa Kolcl.
Messrs.
Charles Maeha,
Frank Kopesky,
Ruel Snisek,
Rouglscka.
Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Alex Fick entertained her
Monday bridge club this afternoon.
Two tables were set for the game.
At the Field Club.
Reservations for the Tuesday after
noon bridge .party at the Field club
have been made by Mrs. E. H. How
land for twenty guests, Mrs. E. P.
Bover. for fix. and Mrs. H. A. Wahl
for four.
Mr. W. G. Nicholson has reserva
tions for a party of eight for the
Wednesday evening dinner-dance.
pawn Party for Guests.
miss Marione Beckett entertained
twenty-six guests at a lawn party
Sunday evening in honor of Miss
Dorothy Cams of Lincoln, who is the
guest of Miss Mary Taylor, and Miss
Sara Alfords of Nashville, Tenn., who
At the Country Club.
Large parties were entertained at
the Country club Sunday evening by
Mr. F. H. Gaines, who had eleven
guests, and Dr. W. O. Bridges and
Mr. W. G. Butler, who each had eight
guests. j
Others dining at the club were: Mr.
F. W. Judson, with a party of five;
Mr. C. j. Smyth, with six guests; Mr.
Aaron B. Bushnell, with six guests,
and Mr. Glen C. Wharton, Mr. How
ard Wade, Mr. R. C. Howe and Mr.
D. A. Baum with smaller parties.
For the Wednesday evening dinner
dance, Leon D. Callahan has a reser
vation for ten people, and W. A.
Fraser for sixteen.
Saturday evening Mr. R. D. Busch
will be host to a company of twenty,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Doorly will
have twelve guests at dinner.
Informal Tea.
Miss' Helen Murphy entertained at
an informal tea this afternoon in hon
or of her cousin, Miss Margaret Sun
derland, of Chicago, who is her guest.
Twenty-five guests were present. Pink
and white snapdragons were used on
the tables.
For Miss Edith Highfield.
Miss Gertrude Porter entertained at
an informal luncheon today for Miss
Edith Highfield, who is the guest of
Miss Harriet Walters. Ten guests
were present. Yellow coreopsis was
used on the table.
Tomorrow Miss Walters will give a
small picnic for Miss Highfield. , The
destination has not yet been decided.
Guests Leaving for Homes.
Miss Sarah Perkins, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Megeath,
plans to leave for her home in Mem
phis, Tenn., on Thursday.
Miss Margery Snyder, daughter of
the Washington correspondent of The
Bee, Mr. E. C. Snyder, who has been
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Eddy and Mrs. and Mrs.
Dick Kitchen, left Omaha Thursday.
To Honor Mrs. Brown.
Mr. J. A. Cavers will entertain at
the Country club this evening for Mrs.
Thomas Brown of Cincinnati, who is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T.
Swobe. Covers will be laid for:
Mesirs and Mesdames.
.Tames L. Paxton, Edwin T. Swobe,,
Herbert Wheeler,
Mesdames Mesdames
Rva Wallace, Mr. J A Cavers.
Thomas Brown.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. H. L. Hawver leaves for Chi
cago today to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie H. Eddy.
Mrs. Joseph R. Campbell is in Chi
cago visiting her, daughter, Mrs.
Ralph W. Moody, and Mr. Moody
on the north shore.
Mrs. Louis Kocher and daughter,
Enid, left for Spokane; Wash., Sat
urday, where they expect to stay un
til fall.
Railroad Officials Take
Exception to Criticism
Missouri Pacific officials in Omaha
take exception to the criticism from
Lincoln relative to the manner in
which the Nebraska troop trains were
moved out of there Sunday. They as
sert that the movement of the three
trains were on instructions from offi
cers of the War department and that
so far as the railroad officials were
concerned they had nothing to do
with giving the orders.
As to the equipment, especially the
cars in which the soldiers were trans
ported to the Mexican borders, the
officials assert that the company fur
nished just what the government or
dered. '
Oppressive Heat Wave '
Descends Upon Entire State
The coolest place in Nebraska Sun
day had a maximum temperature of
92. This was Oakdale. The hottest
was Fairbury, with 97. Omaha's
maximum was 93. Pierre, S. D., re
ported 100.
The absence of any breeze made
the heat more oppressive. "The
twenty-four hours from Saturday to
Sunday afternoon were notable be
cause of the almost entire absence of
any wind movement," said Colonel
Welsh.
embroidered in beads and spangles.
A hoop skirt is cleverly attached to
the taffeta foundation, thereby afford
ing a support for the distended skirt.
The bodice is fitted and trimmed with
Venice lace and spangle embroidery.
Little Bobbie' 8 Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.
I was honored by a visit from
Missus Whaler this forenoon, sed Ma
to Pa. She is a vary intellecktul
lady, one of the tipe that reefuses to
beleeve thar is anything a woman
cannot accomplish better than a man.
I see, sed Pa, she thinks if she had
prac-tised a litel wen she was yung
she cud have been a better pitcher
than Mathew-son.
I doant know about common things
like bas-ball, sed Ma, but I know the
woman jest fairly breethes brains.
Brains & reefinement, Ma sed & fear-less-ness.
I suppoas she has a poor littel hus
band at hoam, sed Pa.
She is married, 1 beleeve, sed Ma,
but I think her husband is happy.
She sed her life, was vary calm. '
I am glad her life dosent conflick
in any way with my life, sed Pa. Bob
bie, pass them biskits.
Sumhow, sed Ma, you always seem
indifferent wen I speek of intelleck
in wimmen. You maik me vary upset
sumstimes, with yure calm air of su-perior-ity.
I am glad you was not
here wen Missus Whaler was here.
You wud lose any argument you ewer
started with that lady.
Doant worry, sed Pa, I shall newer
start any argument with any of yure
lady trends. I want you to have all
the frends you invite here. I doant
want (o show them up, Pa sed. Them
is grand biskits, sed Pa. I bet Missus
Whaler cant maik biskits like them.
Her mind aint all the time on food,
sed Ma. She beleeves thare is a
higher life for us gurls. She sed so.
I hope she dident mean a higher
priced life, sed Pa. I hoap you dident
agree with her.
She dident speek of anything as
vul-ger as munny, sed Ma.
She dident? sed Pa.
No indeed, Ma sed. She spoak of
how wimmen cud rise in the profes
shuns, such as law & poetry & paint
ing & medicine. Doant you think a
woman can be grate in those lines?
sed Ma.
Oh, indeed, sed Pa, thore is no
question of it,
Doant you think that in every
thing of the finer sort wimmen can
rise supeeryur to men if thay try?
Thay doant eeven have to try,
sed Pa.
Why, you deer boy, sed Ma, what
a broad-minded man you are after
all I I am proud of you. I must tell
Missus Whaler what you sed, she
will be deelited.
By the way, deerest luv, sed Pa,
thare is a bilyard turnament going
on down town & sum of the boys
want me to referee. I to'ald them my
first duty was at hoam, but I prom
ised to take the matter up with you.
Why, go rite ahed, sed Ma. You
needn't have asked me.
After Pa was gone Ma sed, Bob
bie, yure father is a broad, fine, brainy
man. He knows, like all brite men,
how brite wimmen are too.
You bet Pa is brite.
National Secretary of
Luther League Goes East
Rev. L. M. Kuhns, national secre
tary of the Luther league, has gone
east on business connecteJ with the
national convention, which will be
held in Toledo, O., in mid-August. He
will spend some time in New York at
the headquarters and will also visit
Baltimore and Washington.
HOTEL MEN GOHE
FOR OTVENTIOM
Fire Opening Gun of Campaign
to Raise Million-Dollar En
dowment for School.
MAYOR EXTENDS GREETING
Ttie opening gun of a campaign to
raise what it is hoped will eventually
be a million-dollar endowment for a
vocational training school for hotel
employes of all classes, was the prin
cipal business of the opening session
of the convention of the Northwestern
Hotel Men's association at the Hotel
Fontenelle. The plan was presented
by H. J. Bohn of Chicago, and was
received with approbation by the
members, several of whom com
mended the scheme highly and prom
ised support and contributions in the
discussion which followed Mr. Bohn's
paper.
Mr. Bohn gave the usual arguments
for vocational training as being pre
ferable to the present high school
courses which require all students to
take a course preparatory to a uni
versity education, when only about S
per cent ever go to the universities.
He cited the immensity and responsi
bility of the hotel business in the
United States, placing it fourth in im
portance among the businesses of the
nation in capital and labor involved.
Raise $100,000 First.
In discussing the possibility of
financing such a school, Mr. Bohn said
that while eventually it was intended
to raise a million-dollar endowment,
no 'steps would be taken in the con
struction until $100,000 was pledged.
Such a sum, he was convinced, would
be sufficient to put the institution in
running condition.
The delegates assembled soon after
10 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of
the Hotel Fontenelle. The members
were welcomed by Mayor Dahlman.
Rome Miller extended a welcome
from the Commercial club and F. E.
Zonne of Minneapolis responded in
behalf of the visitors.
Torpedo in Lad's Pocket
Explodes When He Sits Down
George Minikel, 6 years old, Sev
enth and Pierce streets, left a small
remnant of the Fourth of July in an
old pair of trousers, which he donned
to go fishing. Before leaving the
house he sat down with vigor, and
the celebration was on. He will not
sit down with vigor again for several
days, But the wound is not serious.
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
"For the babies', milk and ice fund,"
is written in feminine hand on dainty
note paper, and a $5 bill is enclosed
from the wife of a prominent business
man.
"Milk for Door kids." writes a man.
and encloses 12.
I can t five much, but I want to
help those poor babies," writes a child,
and sends 25 cents.
Others brine their contributions to
The Bee office.
All are equally welcome.
And the nurses, in touch with the
needs of the poor, are providing the
milk and ice carefully and with good
judgment.
won t iuu neip, toof
Previously acknowledged ...S11T.SS
Mrs. Robert C'owell S.M
Friend (M.) l.M
Cash M
Total , I1I4.1S
Special
Sale of
Gladiolas
Wo hava a very law stock of beau
tiful Gladlolai, which w hav de
cided to put on ipeeial aal at the
vary low price of
75 cents and $1
Per Dozen
Variety of Colors.
Prospect Hill Florists
JANOUSEK BROS. PROPS.
3230 Parker Si.
Telephone Wsb.tsr 4401.
j9
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Grfi Boxms Only)
Kettpa Th
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety. Money back if not en
tirely pleated. Nedine it pure and harm
lata. Adhere until washed off. Prevent
aunburn end return of dlacoloratlena.
A million delighted uaera prove fta value.
Tlnti i Plaeh, Pink, Brunatta, Whit.
By ToiUt Counter or Matt, SOc.
National Toilet Company, Pari. Tenn.
Sold By Leading Toilet Counter fas Omaha.
Vacation Piano Sale at HospeV
Big List of New, and
Used Pianos and Players
From $150 Up Easy Terms
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas Street
Wonderful Exhibition and Sale of
Sport Hats for Women
New, Beautiful and Different From Anything Hitherto Shown
Will be Held in Our Millinery Section
Tuesday and Wednesday.July 11th and 12th
More than 200 Hats will be displayed no two alike
These Sport Hats Are Becoming for All Ages ,
NEW and DIFFERENT
DMgadeeiyand Stronge & Warner Company
The largest millinery house in the world, and
are the same styles as shown by them at the
Great Fashion Shows of Sport Hats held at
Kansas City St. Paul
. Milwaukee Minneapolis
and Other Large Cities.
Sea Windows, Then Visit the Department.
) .7
Prices Ranging
from
$3.00
to
$15.00
The Better Sport Hats
Are worn on all occasions, and are now making the most of
their privileges. The styles are almost legion, such wonder
ful varieties are seen.
Time was when any old hat would do for country, lake
or outing wear. Now, since women's participation in out-of-door
sports has become more pronounced ' -
Sport Hats Are Now Built for the Occasion
This presentation affords a most excellent opportunity
to gain accurate knowledge of what the best milliners of th
world are producing. v . : -
We Hope to Have You and Your Friend With
Us Tomorrow and the Following Day.
Sale Commence Tuesday Morning, 9:30.
at S J VM
54 kVfe--f?7
WiSk JV hy'fNBKi.'SS
9
W8881f'&
' TRAM SLUM
Package Foods
Provide the Lunch! w
For the sharpened appetites
nf o mmmw nn4inw a ei
v, u suuuui.1 vuiuig as rl
Armour prepares many sub
stantial dainties in conven
ient forms. There is a
store near yoothat sells
Armour', jtirtix Paclcag.
rooda Lone h ton B..f,
Veal Loaf Pottad Tonfua,
Davllad Ham, Pork and
Beans, Balinoa, Sardinn,
Tuna, K.tchnpand erar
7rjr rAese;
-te tW tafia.
Stelaca
Vsrlkest Fraakfurts
ArMsfrsaiMa
OataibOktMnrh.
(NaamlCrtw)
9mOn0lsawfna
9mm nasrhA
100 oth.r plcnlo dalntlaa. Cooked, ready t .
Mrrai natural la flavor.
If your dealer cannot supply jroo, "phone
ua bit oama.
ABMOUR&CONtrrr
Robt. Budatz, Mgr., 13th and Jonat Sth,
Phon. Douglas 10SS. Omaha, Nab.
W. L. Wilkinson, 29th and Q, Tal. So. 1740. "
'.'Shop in THE BEE Before You Shop in the Stores