THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916.
Society Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman's Work : Household Topics
THEATER SEASON
STARTSA CHARGE
Indoor Entertainments by Box
and Line Parties Open the
Fall Season.
SOCIETY NIGHT AT THEATER
By MELLIFICIA August 28.
With the opening of the Orpheum
society is beginning to turn its at
tention to things indoors to take
the place of the season just clos
ing, which has been especially
adapted to the outdoor clubs. To
night is society night at the Orpheum,
which opened yesterday, and a num
ber of box parties will grace the open
ing performance.
As a corollary to this opening will
come the initial gayety of the winter
season at the Hotel Fontenelle. Thea
ter parties will be accompanied by
i.ipper parties at the hotel. . Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Bradford, who are particu
larly interested in the performance
this week because of their acquaint
ance with Theodore Mihailovich Ko
loff, the Russian dancer, and his part
ner. Mile, rredowa. with whom they
returned from San Francisco Friday,
and for whom they entertained at tea
Saturday afternoon, will have a box
party for eight guests this evening
and will toiiow it witn supper at tne
Fontenelle. '
This afternoon Miss Florence
Heaeblade entertained at a matinee
nartv for Miss Helen Kirby of Mo-
mence. III.', who is the guest of Miss
Isabel Shukert. Luncheon preceded
the matinee. In addition to the hos
tesses and the guest of honor those
the oartv were Mrs. A. r. Megg-:
blade and Misses Beatrice Tinlcy of
Council Bluffs and Sarah Sears.
Line parties of four have the pref
erence at the evening show. Those
who will entertain at such parties are
F. C. Dailey, Dr. t. M. Barnes, Judge
Baker, J. A. Cavers, Carl Furth. C. L.
frarnsworth. A, V. Mnsler, V...
Vaughn, O. C. Redick, Mrs. W. M.
Chambers, H. S. Clarke, R. L. Hunt
lev and Sol Bergman. E. Zachary and
Norrnj Brown will each have parties
of five and M. Wasserman will have
seven. This afternoon Mrs. J. Hi
Muldoon had a box party of ten.
These ' events are sounding the
death knell of the summer club sea
ion. Happy Hollow club will have
its closing matinee dansant Tuesday
and will close some time during the
next month. Golfers are the chief
patrons of the Country club. I he
August women'! golf tournament was
held at the Country club this after
noon. The guests from the other four
country clubs played the inside nine
holes, handicap and meaai piay.
At Sevmour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. u. u uoaas enter-1
tained at dinner Sunday evening for:
Mlssee MllNi-
Kdna Bartlett, Aim Klopp.
Mmtm- . M.ssrs.
Lawrence Dodds, B. B. Griffith.
Mr. ana Mr. MUton Dodae.
. Air. and Mrs. C. I. Vollmer had as
their guests at luncheon Saturday
Mist Francis Wahl and Miss Mar
guerite Urion. , .
Mr. jonn snerman nao as nis guests
Sunday evening Mrs, O'Brien and the
Misses Clark.
An excellent musical program was
rendered Sunday evening by Miss
Gertrude Miller. Mr. Louis Arm
strong and Mr. Lawrence Dodds. Miss
Ada Clark accompanied on the piano.
Miss Uract fool had charge ot the
program. '
Mr. A. t. 2wanson has returned
from a two months' trip through
Colorado, where he visited Denver,
Colorado Springs, Manitou and Estes
Park. -..
Mr. and Mra."F. R. Akerlund of
Valley spent Sunday with' Mr. and
Mrs. ilenry forster.
Miss Melcher of Atlantic, la., has
arrived for a month's visit with her
brother, C. A. Melcher, of the South
Side.
Miss Marian Philby has entirely re
covered from her recent serious ill.
ness.
Miss Mabel Melcher has been
spending the last week in Lincoln.
season.' The club is temporarily un
der the direction of E. C. Conley,
president; John K. Bittinger, secretary-treasurer,
and George W. Gard
ner, William Eck, Willis C OoSby
and E. R. Brainerd, directors.
At the Country Club. I
At the Country club last evening
were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis with
a party of nine, Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Millard and Mrs. W. S. Poppleton
with live guests each and A. C. Pot
ter and J. L. Paxton with smaller
parties.
At the Field Club.
About seventy-five club members
had Sunday evening supper at the
clubhouse.
Mrs. W. A. Yonson had a small
luncheon reservation for Tuesday.
Lovemaking
in Public
Fall Fashion Hint
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
On the Calendar.
Columbian club will give a card
party We'dnesday afternoon at its
hall, when Mrs. J. C. Iverson and
Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick will be hos
tesses. Anniveraary Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hadra enter
tained at a family dinner yesterday in
"it's all right in the Summertime,"
was the refrain of a song popular a
few years ago. It is almost the re
frain of Summer silliness itself.
Nothing is all right in the Summer
time that would be all wrong in the
Fall.
"Spooning in the parks; flirting at
the beaches; relaxing standards of
clothes and manners everywhere seem
to be a part of the cult of Summer.
They are a most unbecoming part.
A giil who pulls down her dress
when she is conscious that her crossed
ku'ees arc showing a bit too much
stocking runs merrily out on the
beach in a scant little bathing 6uit cut
well above her knees and clinging
where its few brief inches of material
do exist.
Summer relaxation has deadened
her common sense and her powers of
honor of their thirtieth wedding an- observation. Worthwhile people pity
niversary. I her for her evident lack of modesty,
and the wrong sort of men and worn
Personal Mention.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P.Haniilton are
spending a month at Manitou and
other Colorado points.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moeller of
Omaha arc at the Banff Springs ho
tel, Banff, Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. A. S. Rockwell and Miss Mil
dred returned Sunday evening from
a two months' stay at Long Beach
and San Diego,, Cal.
Mrs. Robert Victor of Kansas City,
who was expected as the guest of
Miss Mae Engler, is seriously ill and
will be unable to make her visit at
present.
In and Out of the Bee Hive. 1
. The Misses Minnie and Lillian Bon
off of New York City are the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. A..Bonoff, enjoute
home from California.
Advice toJLovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax ,
It This David and Krtahf
User Mtas Fairfax: I m a men of .
t hare a good position ai bookkeeper. For
two yoera I have been In love with a young
woman to whom I am engaged. Oar mar
riage wa arranged for thla fall.
HH month! ao a stranger, apparently
wealthy, came to town and began to pay
attention to tier. Of late he hoo eeemeil
unusually troubled, and although I believe
ha itlll lovai me, yet there haa been a
great change. ...
Now my employer haa recently Informer!
me that I am to be lent to Now York to
take a poaltlon there. I do not want lo go,
and my aweetheart haa beggi'd me to re
main yet my future will be ruined If I re
fuse to go. Incidentally I might aay that
the atranger of whom I apoke la a proml
nent man In the tobacco company for which
I. work. I am positive that It la hl Influ
ence which la oaualng my removal. The
myaterloue part ot ll ! mat my nanceo
haa ceaaed lo ba confidential. Khe refuaea
to tell ma her reason for wanting me to
etay here. It I could get her to be frank
and dlacloae her reaaon oouia act mora
wisely.
Please advlae me what to do give up
my Job or go to New Tork and leave the
young laay egainei nor wwiw i
There are a number ot possibilities In thla
situation. The tact l that you are unduly
susptclous. What you think, of course, la
that thla wealthy man wishes t have you
out of the way In order that' he may woo
your aweethoart honorably or otherwlaa.
Perhapa you are right. However. It Is (lulte
natural that the I Irl lovea you and aipeota
lo marry 1 should hot wleh to have you
go away and leave her aubjeot to the temp
tatlon which the attentions of wealthy
older man offer. Would It not ba poaelble
for you to marry your aweetheart quietly
and unostentatiously and take her with you
to the cltyt Why not suggest thla to her
and sea how eho takes It.' I thiol the
son she la not frank with you Is that she
really lovea you and wants you to be strong
and manly enough to hold her affections
against all comeit. But, of eoursa, she
cannot be the one to suggest this to you.
Does the girl realise that you feel you must
go away or loae your position? If she does,
are you sura that she would not think It a
brave and strong man's part to take that
risk for the sake of protecting the woman
he lovea? Possibly she finds you a little
bit weak and vacillating and so doubts that
you are the man to marry, Tou must gather
all your strength and make your own de-
clalou. The only definite advice a stranger
has a right to give you Is to tell you to
be strong and to add, ba frank. Tou and
your flanoea muet have a plain talk.
Forewell Parties.
Miss Flora Bienstork entertained at
a farewell, party at her home Satur
day evening in honor of Miss Rose
Fromkin of New Haven, Conn.
,A very enjoyable evening was spent
iri games, music and dancing. The
' prizes were wen-by Miss Rose From
kin, Miss .Mollis Stlefler and Mr. Ben
jam in Hershorn. r i
Miss Fromkin leaves Omaha Thurs
day to continue her course of study
at the New Haven Normal eolleee.
Mrs. David Gross will give a Tare
well party at her home tnis evening
in honor of her sister, Miss Rose
Fromkin. About twenty guests arc
expected to be present. The follow
ing guests were present:
en classify her as one of their own
ilk and treat her accordingly.
Later, her own modesty and de
cency may be shocked at things that
are said to her or little indignities
that are offered to her. And it never
occurs to her to trace her unpleasant
experiences right back to her shock?
ing little bathing suitl
The Summer spirit brings out a
whole crop of young lovers. You sec
them on benches in the park, in the
cross scats of street cars, on excur
sion boats and scattered about on the
beaches. . .
Unrestrained public love-making is
a menace to the community as well
as to the individual. At its best it
is cheap, and at its worst it is mor
ally dangerous. Real love is a fine,
self-respecting thing which does not
carry its manitcstations in public.
I beg of all my boys and girls to
respect their feelings if tHey are genu
ine, and to resist them if they are
cheaply emotional. Don't exploit
your love in public tor every passer
by to laugh at. Learn a little fine
self-restraint Don't "spoon" on park
benches or anywhere out in the big
world just because it's summer and
you think anything goes in summer.
Anything goes in the sense that
it passes and ceases to be. The sort
of emotion that exploits itself cheaply.
is worth nothing and ends cheaply.
Your self-respect demands that you
refrain from public love-making.
The third ill of the summertime
which adds its dangers to immodest
clothes and immodest love-making is
taken more lightly but has equally
grave dangers in its tram, it is
flirtation scraping acquaintance in
vulgar parlance, "picking tip" a com
panion.
IJon t do it. well tauorec niue serge
suits mav be the proverbial sheep s
clothing that hide a wo!t. Wo girl can
he sure that a man is a gentleman be
cause he looks like one. And no man
is likely to believe that a girl is a lady
or that he is called on to act like a
gentleman if she lets him scrape ac
quaintance with her.
The girl who wooldn't dream of let
ting a stranger come to her table in
a public restaurant in the winter sea
son and pay tor her luncheon some
times relaxes her standards in the
summer time enough to permit just
that situation to arise when she goes
down to the beach for a day's outing.
There is a spirit of informality and
youth and gayety and desire for a
good time" in summer, but it is so
likely to lead to a bad time, either in
damaged reputation for modesty and
goon Denavior, or in unpleasant ex
periences with dangerous people that
no sane boy or girl wants to risk it
"It's all right in the summer time,"
if it would be all right at any season
of the year. That must be the only
safe test for your own conduct.
Modesty, dignity, recognition of
the rules of society, and even decency
are at stake too often in the summer
conduct of boys and girls. Don't
gamble with them idly. They are
too valuable to risk for the sake of a
passing whim or fancy which will
die long before the leaves fall in the
autumn.
illHilh I mli 1 1 1 it Hi nl "if, inirr
jj
I i id i ii i i irr'iiiiim-i
MawagafiaSaiHBfiBlS
Variety of Staple Food Products
By LA RACONTEUSE.
It is merely a "shoulder throw,"
this filmy affair of silk net with its
"cushion center of metal embroid
ered net. The deep band "laced"
with metal lace fastens in front in a
butterfly bow. It is worri over a
dance srown of ivorv brocaded taffeta
with dainty transparent bodice. But
ton pumps and silk hose complete tne
outht.
cfcexHtYif nam akcbie mm
Mlesse
tore Dubnoff,
Blether Leaf,
flora Blenstook.
Moaera.
Herbert Iohrman,
Maurice txaf,
William Bacueln.
Mle
Hose Kromktn,
Blanche Ornea,
Mollis gfttfflr,' -
llernlco fcpllg. '
Meeere.
.lohn Grose,
Horace Rosenblum,
Jack Lutbeg, - -4JvnJamta
Herehorn.
At Happy Hollow Club.
: Those who had small supper par
lies at Happy Hollow club last even
ing were; C. Vincent; H. O. Brown,
four; M. M. Robertson, three; O. P.
(joodman; three; G. M.Durkee; C. E.
Bedwell, tour; H. E. Patterson, four;
G. C Howard, three: G, A. Roberts,
three; F. H. Eyler: Don Lee, six; J.
W. I'arrish, three; F. H, Carvin, five;
C. E. Niswonger; W. - E. Rhoadcs,
four; R. M. West; W. S. Wiley, eight;
U. B. Lamere, three; W. W. Hoye;
E. F. Howe; W. R. Watson; W. R.
Adair, three; B. M. Robertson, three.
For the Tuesday luncheon Mrs.
Cuthbert Vincent has a reservation
for twenty. The Catholic Women's
circle of Dundee will be entertained
at the club the same afternoon by
Mrs. W. Callahan.
Mrs. J. P. Fallon will' have eight
guests at luncheon Thursday. .
Friday Night Dancing Club.
The new Friday Night Dancing
club will make its debut for the Rea
son with a dancing party at the Prat'
rie Park club house on Friday even
iug, September 15, for members
and their guests. Parties will be held
every Friday evening ' thtough the
u
IT
til
,K
i h
Girl Workers
Who Win Out
The Young Lady Who Made
Good as a Writer
By JANE M'LEAN.
She wanted to do great things-in
the world. She wanted to be a great
critic, or, failing in that, to have some
sharing in the world's good work.
She despised everything small, every
thing simple; she believed in th
matter of never lowering one's ideal
to meet the requirements of one's
pocketbook. Some day she expected
to write a book, and until that time
she wanted to spend her days doing
ckver bits about metropolitan life or
an occasional poem about some great
crisis-
It wasn't until her work began to
be returned to her time after, time
with the stereotyped rejection slip
that she began to have grave doubts
as to her calling. If it had not been
tor the tact that some ot tier tnmgs
were really good, and she felt that
they were, she would have given up
writing altogether, but there was
something about her that was too
good to admit failure.
So, instead of giving up and taking
a job as a stenographer, she began to
think the matter out. Evidently some
thing was wrong with her work.
Otherwise magazines would jump at
it and she would soon become well
known. And then because there was
under the egotism that satisfied
youth had wrapped about her some
thing really worth while, she deter
mined to submit her talents to the
severest criticism, that of the readers
of the daily news. So she wrote her
story carefully and sent it to one of
the big papers.
It happened that the story fell into
the hands of one of the editors who
was not too busy to read it, and read
ing it, he read it again. It was so
filled with conscious power so woe
fully misapplied. But be was amused
and interested and as he could not
print the story he sent for the girl.
When the girl appeared she looked
as he thought she would, and he. asked
her quite gravely to be seated. Then
he took out the storv.
'U,'l... .:- i .
tiling you knuw?" he asked kindlv. I
The girl flushed- : " I
"You write well," he continued, "too
well to spend. your time like this.!
Write something about the little i
things, your impression of a summer
day, s sudden shower, the children I
on your block." "
The girl gazed at him wondcrinf'ty. !
"I never thought thev mattered." s,he !
said. Then she lifted her head
proudly. "I have always wanted to
write about the lhin.-s that really
The thre? staples in canned vege
tables are tomatoes, peas and corn,
and the best grades of these are ad
mittedly the equal, if not the superior,
of the fresh vegetables.
To prepare peas for the table, pour
the contents of the can in a colander
and let fresh water run through it.
Place a lump of butter in a saucepan,
the heart of a smalt onion, and several
lettuce leaves, and cook without burn
ing; then turn the peas into this. It
will not be necessary to add water, or
stock, if you shake them well to keep
from burning. Add half a teaspoon of
sugar. When the onion is soft the
peas will, be ready for serving. Salt is
the only seasoning.
In taking peas from the can they
should always be freshened by run
ning water through a colander; they
may then be cooked in different ways,
or combined with other vegetables.
Sauted potatoes with a cup of peas
added are very nice. Peas also com
bine well with carrots, cooked and
sauted as you would potatoes. A very
pretty dish that needs only a little
care in the preparing is glazed carrots
with mint and peas.
Cut the carrots in even slices; if you
have a vegetable cutter, you can cut
them in a fancv shape. Cook them for
ten or twelve minutes in boiling salted
water until barely soft, then drain and
put in saucepan with lump of butter,
about the same amount of sugar and a
tablespoon of fresh, chopped mint
leaves. Cook slowly, shaking the con
tents of the saucepan until each piece
of carrot is well glazed. In the mean
time drain thoroughly a can of peas,
cook them ten minutes in as little
boiling water as possible, drain, salt
and serve on hot dish around the
dainty glazed carrots.
Carrots and peas may also be
served in a cream sauce, or covered
with bread crumbs as a casserole dish
or in individual ramikins.
In many receipts a tomato puree is
called for, especially in cooking maca
roni or rice in Italian fashion. To
make this simmer one can of tomatoes
with the heart of an onion and a bay
leaf until it is reduced one-half and
then force through strainer. If you
wish the puree more reduced, return
to fire and simmer again.
No Advance in
Price
of our
Special Jersey
Brand Cream
This brand of cream is much above
the legal standard and on account of
fk Mvtva rtiittflT.fnt. nr rirhnnRfl. lit
more economical, tastes better, in
creases tne paiataDinty oi DreaKiasi
foods, quality of coffee, keeps bet
ter and looks better than ordinary
cream.
We have been selling this brand for
a number of years and recommend
ing it to our customers. We make
this statement because some of our
patrons have thought we had raised
the price of ordinary pasteurized
18 cream to 10c.
Yours for better milk products.
ALAMITO
The "Milk-Wliite" Dairy.
Douglas 409.
READ BEE WANT ADS.
-f r;T-;-" 11 "" ' " "- -a m wsmb-' -i- i r r
" Ask For and GET
counted in the world, not the things
that don t
"You can't write about the things
that count unless they have really
counted in your life," the man per
sisted. "I have taken the trouble to
send for you because you are young
and clever, and it would be too bad
to have you spoil a possible career
by starting wrong. Change your ideas,
write me something simple, some
thinsr Within the range of your own
experience, and send it in to me. Then
will see what 1 can do tor you.
The girl found herself a moment
later standing outside of a closed
d,oor, with her brain in a turmoil and
a knowledge that she hardly knew
where to begin to think. She never
knew until much later that the editor
of one of the biggest newspapers' in
the city had been her best friend af a
time when she had sorely needed one.
His few timely words had definitely
pointed out to her the road to success.
Get the Round Package
Used for V3 Century.
C CAUTION 7VX
vAvold SBbstltuttitfe"
Smaltid MrU C
aw
3MAlTEDl,'
C . "WSJIg.wH.u.lJa.
lORUCK'S
THE ORIGINAL
ALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich millc with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
infant and childrm lAnpw en it. Agreet with
the uieakett ttomach of tht invalid or tht aurmt,
Notd .10 cooking nor addition of miOu
Nourishes) and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at borne or when traveling. A nu
tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment,
A glassful hot before retiring induce Ktreshinf
sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
Substitutes Cast YOU Sam Pries
Take a Package Home
Informal Sunday Night Supper
, ' By CONSTANCE CLARKE,
The most "intime" of meals, the
Sunday night supper, is by far a more
informal meal than the luncheon. The
rules for the-setting of the table are
the same as those to be observed for
a luncheon, except that candles are
used. The illustration of the table
above gives a good idea for a supper
table, being rich in appearance with
out over decoration the old Chelsea
service, rock crystal glass, dainty
lace doylies on a dark polished table
the effective centerpiece in green
ware a miniature Roman fountain
(with water lillies and birds) the
chaste silver and their soft tinted
shades make a "tone-ensemble" al
together charming.
The food itsetf should be served
daintily, with sprigs of parsley gar
nishing the dishes. Everything to
eat must be light, cooling and appe
tizing, with few courses but a pleas
ing variety, for variety is the key
note of a good table, and upon it de
pends the success or failure of the
meal.
The following menu would prove
most attractive and all-sufficient if
well cooked and daintily served:
keil .Mi-loll
MaymnHsc of rialmen
I'nld Ham Mousse
t-'auUflowvr ami Romalne Salau
'foeal.tl t'beeae t'rackera
Vanilla laralalt
Iced Cuffee
Tomorrow Saratoga Roll with
Brown Gravy. ,
, i
Skinners
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SKINNER MFG. CO, OMAHA, USA
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In GrtMif Only)
Keepa Th
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oft and vtlvtty. Money bank If net en
tirely p.MMd. Nadlne is pur and harm
leaa. Adhere until washed oft Prevent
unburn and retura af dltcoloratlon.
A million delighted utera prove It value.
Tint. Fleah, Pink, Brunette, White.
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Natiaaal TeHat Coaaaaar. Parla,Teaa.
Held vy availing toilet eottatter la Omaa
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