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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30 1916. Society Notes : Personal Gossip : Woman's Work : Household Topics GOLF LINKS LURE DURIN6C00L DAYS field Club Women to Play in Competition with Entire . Country. AUGUST TOUSKBT WOW OH "When a Man Marries79 By Nell Brinkley Copyright, 1916, International New Service. 9 THE FRIVOLOUS GIRL THE INTENSE GIRL THE WIFE-AND-MOTHER GIRL By MELL1PICIA Augun M, , With (he ffe.net tf winter the I (elf season U learning UPi I am told, Women tam ttf th national iie- j elation will play frr women'! par In I tiu fB af th rational eup trophy i Friday thli wiek. Two Omaha j elubi, tin Field club and the Country ; club, are member! of the national -' oeition, Only the Feild club ;samj will pliy in the conteit Fridy, be- j ctne Country elub women forgot to , aend in their scoret week ahead of time in order to qualify. The Field club team is compoied of i Mm. H. L. Arnold, Mr. Walter G. Silver, Mrs. J. W. Tillion and Mri. Allan Parmer. They will play ac cording to schedule sent by the na tional association to women at clubs from Maine to California. The course has already been laid out and put in the best possible shape for the event. Yesterday at the Country club the August city tournament was held. In the first flight Mrs. B. O. Bruington of the Council Bluffs Rowing associa tion took first honors with a score of forty-nine and a handicap of nine. Mrs. John Redick was second. Mrs. Walter Roberts took the second flight, with Mri. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. C. W. Shields tying for second place. Those who played in yesterday's tournament were Mrs. E. II. Sprague, Mrs. Walter Roberta, Mrs. W. T. Burns, Mrs. John Redick and Miss Daphne refers of the Umntry club; Mrs. G. W. Tillson, Mrs. C. H. Ash-, ton, Mrs. G. W. Shields, Mrs. H. L. Arnold. Mrs. Walter G. Silver and j Mrs. Allan Parmer from the Field club; Mrs. K. A. Lininger, Mrs. F. K. Shaffer and Mrs. F. A. Cuscaden, from Happy Hollow; Mrs. C. I. Voll mer, Mrs. C. P. S. Tobin, Mrs. J. D. Ringer, Mrs. Midlum and Miss Mabel Melcher, from Seymour Lake Coun try club, and Mrs. F. J. Despecher and Mrs. B. O. Bruington, from the j Council Bluffs Rowing association. Attend 0. A. R. Encampment. Mrs. Addie E. Hough, past depart- ment president of Nebraska; Mrs. ' Charles E. Everson, president of the j George A. Custer woman's Relief corps, and Emery Johnston, com ; mander of the George A. Custer post, : with his daughter, Miss Ora Johnston !; left Monday evening for Kansas City i where they will spend tne ween at the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Entertains Visiting Girls. i In honor of several out-of-town j girls who were members of a house party at wan Lane tor several weexa this summer, Miss Marie Muxen en tertained at luncheon Saturday. Cov ers were laid for: , . Mlaa.a Mlaaaa Mario Altmaa. Florn' Uors.u Jan. Smyth. . of Lincoln, Moral. Noaa. Judith Johnaon. Uorothy UcAdama at H.lon Holmes of Cedar Raplda, Ia-i Atlantic. I,; Alya AHman, Frodo Mui.n- Pleasures Past. Mrs. A. Bonoff entertained last evening in honor of her guests, the Misses Lillian and Minnie Bonoff, of New York City. The hostess was as sisted by Mrs. Joseph Meyer. Present were: HMdimu afaadamoo Honry aiadataao. B. Roth.nbur. ntjuuao Hinstir with the fvmm ainu. HE TnNl,E& HIMJtU. IN nU KINW Of TROUBLE. M THE (UAh. Of INTENSE rltUNG, - BUT HE. I LOOK from my high open window across a great valley to the dreaming, misty hills that lie lightly under a noon sun in Southern California. Looking there, I don't think of girls and men and their puzzles. But in my hand I have a letter, blue and scented, and daintily written, and it is about the things that trouble girls all over the land, and so I lower my eyes from the enchanting dreams that quiver on the- far blue hills to the insistent little note from a girl a very real girl in some real little town in the middle west, a girl who says she has brown hair and eyes and I expect she wears a middy blouse! Reading the little blue letter, I went on with the picture, for it answers it en tirely. And it must be so, because the edi tor of this paper, that 1 speaks irom one sea to the other, who is a very wise man. witlf a smile and a tear, and an uncanny understanding for all the little mental and emotional bypaths that his kind struggle through on their way to the light at the end, said so. So, girl of the brown eyes and hair and the putzlcd letter, remember your history and think and understand man and be happy. In the big family of nations there are some that arc old in civilization, fin ished in diplomacy, tactful and intricate thinking, refined in instnets, and when you follow the trail they travel in their think ing, you trot along a path that curls and climbs and dips and swims and confuses you in its gipsy route, until at last you reach the goal the conclusion. Then there are savage, childlike nations, new and direct, who run straight as a linger may point to the same choice the iame end. Here think of man and woman. He puts out a hand and says, short off lhat is what I want! And this Eve, ultra intricate, thinks over a tortuous trail that leads you against the sun, and into the black heart of the earth but all the same she comes patting along to the same jour ney's end. This is all falsifying, wrong analysis, in all the thinking of man and woman, but in the choosing of a mate. And there it's truth. So, says the man who knows, holding up a finger to mark time. "A man may trifle with the frivolous girj; he may get himself meshed in a tangle with the girl of intense THE CJFU VHO WCM MAKE A' aooD noTHtn feeling; but if he is the right kind of a man he will marry in the end the girl whom savage and direct instinct tells him will mother splendid children and know how to care for them. And sometimes that means a mighty plain facel" Here is an answer to your letter. Made moiselle "I WONDER." But here thankful I am is a precious lifebelt for us all we feminines. A powder-puff and curling hair, and a snubby nose doesn't alwayi mean a FRIOVLOUS girl. Jades and tremendous gloomy eyes and a TENDER voice doesn't always mean the INTENSE. And a plain face doesn't ALWAYS mean a Madonna heart. But it looks that way in a picture. So. NELL BRINKLEY. a. Block.' Maaara. Horn Bloolc, Phil Uolaatoao. 3mu Nousbfturo, Maaara. Ehif.ne Btaaor, boo Mom, Jo Bonorf , At Happy Hollow. " Mrs. J. W. Hamilton entertained sixteen school friends of her daugh ters, Eleanor and Adnee, at the mati nee dance this afternoon, i Mrs. E. B. Carrigan entertained a 'party of fifteen little folks and their mothers this afternoon for her ion, Eugene. j Mrs. Harry Lawrie gave a party for sixteen youngsters in honor of the sixth birthday of her little grand daughter, Harriet Gould. Mrs. Sweeney had a party of six. I Mrs. Edward T. Callahan entertain ed twenty members of the Dundee Catholic Women's circle this after noon at the first meeting of the win der 'season. Bridge and high five oe- cooied the afternoon. The next meet- ling will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Welch. Thursday Mrs. V. K. Craig will niave eight guests at luncheon. $ Diners at the club this evening wilt ;he Mr, and Mri. U u. Bradley with eia-ht guests. Mr. and Mrs. h. J O'Neill with a party of six. and Mr. K. F. Howe and Mr. W. F. Dawson with smaller parties. ; Payne-McDonald Wedding. j Fear of the imminent railroad strike 'hastened the wedding of Mr, Philip . l ayne, youngest son ot Mr. and Mrs. (George H. Payne, of Omaha, and Miss Corinne McDonald, daughter ut iMr. and Mm. F. E. McDonald, at jMissoula. Mont. The wedding took tpiace there Monday instead ot next jTiiesday, which was the date Bet for jthr wedding. J Necessity for being at Amherst col 'lege (or the opening of school, since jVlr. Payne will be an instructor in (Knglish there this year, caused the hange in plans. The young couple are enroute cast iow and are expected to spend a few lours in Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. 'ayne is planning to go out into the viate to meet their train and arrive in Jmaha with them. Tak Children to Circus. I Or. and Mrs. H. C. sumney gath ered up some kiddies from the neigh borhood to take with them to the fcircu last night Margaret Shotwell, flant Huron and Flora Root were (heir little guests. "Pat." the Sum mer's pet dog. looked ruefully after she party when they started off, thinking that he, too, should have jfoeen included in the invitation, but the was left sitting disconsolately on I lit step, so the neighbors report. iAt th Field Club. Mrs. Franklin Shotwell entertained a table at the Field club bridge tourn-1 ament today for Mra. Leslie Troup i of New York, who is visiting the I Judge Troups. I Mrs. A. A. McLaughlin entertained i eight guests at the bridge luncheon ! at the Fietd dub today.. Miss Stori and Mrs. M. II. Dunham each had i six guests and Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Mrs. W. A. Yonson had two. Mrs. A P. Condon will have eight luncheon guests on Wednesday and thirteen on Thursday. On Thursday Mrs. U. D. Kiplinger will nave a luncheon party of eight. At the Country Club. Reservations for Wednesday even ing have been made by H. W. Yates tor tour guests and by l. w. Rus sell for ten. Afternoon Tea for Guests. Miss Mae Engler entertained at tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon for her guest, Mm. Frank Cooper, of St. Paul, and for Miss Florence Montgomery of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Harriet Sherman. The dining room was decorated in a color scheme of red and white with a centerpiece of gladiolas. A riot of bright colors In asters and roses was used throughout the rooms. Invitations were extended to a hundred guetls. Assisting miss busier wort. Girl Workers Who Win Out The Settlement Worker Who Found Herself Moodoiw" FronU Bnslet'i Mlt norothy Blnnm. Miry Norrlt, A4lsld Vsncw. Mendamoi II. A. Bnri Mtuoi flroxo Hltbult. HutR Sllbauia BY JANE M'LEAN. "How did you ever begin settle ment work?" asked Corinne over the luncheon table. "I can hardly realise that you, the useless, frivolous spoil ed girl in our set, are actually hard at work doing things for the other people and poor people at that." Cor inne finished her arraignment and looked eloquently at her friend, ' Martha did not look like a worker. She wai too luxurious looking, and about her mouth were the spoiled little lines that totd of wealth and indulgence. At college she had been all that a rich girl is popularly sup posed to be. She had plenty of money, beautiful clothes, friends; in short, as less fortunate girls re marked, just everything. After col lege she had come home to do the society act wilh no idea of taking her place in the world. " ou know yourself, Corinne," she vouchsafed, "it's such a temptation to drift and let things happen. I never dreamed of making anything happen through any effort of my own. But one day I met a most in teresting man at a tea of some kind. He talked to me about the great need of women to work among the poor. At first I repeated those brontidie remarks about exagger ated conditions, but he took me up so quickly that I actually agreed to the most absurd proposition on his part. He asked me to ride on the Second avenue 'L' with him some evening. "'You needn't get outt' he said quickly. 'There is plenty to be seen from the car window.' And so I agreed to go the next night. I'm sure I don't know why probably be cause I thought it would be a new experience. We rode down to South Ferry in the 'L,' and for the first time in my life 1 saw for myself con ditions as they really existed. " 'They need to be taught,' he ex plained gravely. And, impulsively, I asked what I could do. That's now it all began. He took me down to Jefferson house and I agreed to take a club of girls. You see, it's the younger element that we want to reach. We want to teach them prin- For Popular Viaitor. j Miss Mae Brennan "I Hastings, Neb., who has been the guest of Miss Kathryn English and Miss Rose Dempsey for the last month, will leave tomorrow tor Lincoln. Many affairs have been given in her honor during her stay. Miss Kathryn Donahue entertained for her at a bridge luncheon Wednes day afternoon and a moonlight picnio in the evening. Thursday Mrs. Hugo Shanlon was hostess at a pretty luncheon and mati nee dance at ner summer home at the Diets club, and Tuesday Miss Viola Muldoon gave a box party at the Orpheum, followed by a dinner at her home as a farwell to "Miss Hrenneii. Gold Luncheon and Kensington. Golf Luncheon and Kensington. Mrs. Culhbert Vincent entertained in a verv interesting way Tuesday at Happy Hollow club. In the morning her guests came early and spent the entire morning at golf, At I o'clock luncheon was served from a table decorated in yellow and with goli novelties for place cards. The after noon was devoted to kensington work. I hose present were (1 "COCKEKY It BECCME A NOME KlIKCl" Mttdomoo Frd Cront, Bar Rli'lbol.lt, A. M. Hmllli, H. B. Crouch. P. c. I'olton, Hua. A. A, Wodemoyot'. rhorlM A. OrftBdon, rronk rumI1, MoodamM CharlM Martin. Wrtllh Falcon!'. Krnaat Ht. lord K-lln-H. t. Jorilii, farrlo U. Kcoli. t'harloa Rowtor. chirlra Johniton, Mary warn. fnarl T. Zlobarlk. Halon Pottnr. Hoy WHh. John Dnutlaa, O. W. MoVay, C. K. Smith. J. B. atmpaon, J. M Rlcharda Ulaa AJ.Ma litlno. In and Out of the Be Hiv. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Wearne have just returned from an extended trip to Caliiurnia and Lake Tahne. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mangold and daugh ter, Mits F.mma. of Bennington, Neb.,' spent Sundsy with the M. E. Mttfein. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Kstabrook of Boston leave thi evening after a few days spent with Mr. and Mr. K 11, Carrigan, " TU "!aV . ..m? C. " VLi' rP rJp I immimel0SSXSSmt ami Ett i ciples of good living, cleanliness, and through a healthful companionship, life itself in its bigger relationships. It's all very fascinating to me." "Poesn't it take a great deal of your time?" Corinne questioned. "Two afternoons a week, and some times I go down at night, often I am there two or three evenings, and just think, Corinne, those girls ac tually depend upon me for lots of things. They come to me with their problems and I advise them to the best of my ability. It's wonderful to feel that you are instrumental in shaping destinies. I can tell you, the work thrills me more than I ever imagined I could be thrilled." "And this interesting man," Corinne observed dryly. "What does he do?" "He is lame, and he cannot do as HOTELS AND RESORTS. 1 I THE PLAZA U NEW YORK Wwld'i Famous riottl OppoaiM Central Park at 59th 3tre M Claas All Theatres aad w Shop JB SUMMER If aW GARDEN W SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Tstm GmI and Refreshing Place to Dine FRED STEMT. Mamgiat, Diractoe ROOMS WITH BATH I3.J0 UP Saratoga Roll By CONSTANCE CLARKE. Take two r three pound of flank steak, remove any unnecessary fat, season with salt and pepper, farce it with herb farce, roll it up and fix two or three skewers In it to keep it in shape; then lard with lardons of fat bacon. I'tit.in a baking pan and roast for about furty-five minutes; keep it well basted, Herb Farce Mix three cups of fresh bread crumb with one table spoonful of chopped herb (thyme, bay leaves, paisley and tagc, add our large onion chopped fine, one ta blespoutiful of htitter, one egg, salt and pepper; mix well and use. Brown Gravy Fry two tablespoon fuls of flour wilh two tablespoonful of butter and three tomatoes till a brown color, then add three cup of good flavored stock made from cooked meat bone; stir till it boil and reduces one-fourth, keeping it well skimmed; then strain and use. Tomorrow Home-Baked Nut Bread. HOTELS AND RESORTS. Bayfield Inn Bayfield, Wisconsin Otol and eomfartan. Immunity from Bay fovar and roantratory troublaa. Has ina in Laka fiunoriori trout atrooma or in tori lakea. WriU for inormati..n. Westgale Hotel At Th Junction On Main and Dalaware at Ninth Kansas City, Mo. 175 mf. 25 Rooms link, toomt at ir Enry ) " Ewry IIoob A ! Room hu i .ml - hu prtwn stM Zh-E oitsim Bats ffflJlwm Abtolufly Fireproof tVuaMKy Muwoaa! JAMES KETNER much as he would like to, but he fives his time. I see him often and am proud to be one of his friends." "Well, vou certainly have changed. I suppose you would feel out of place ai a reception or anytnmg 01 tne Kino. I suppose you will even refuse to be one of my bridesmaids." "Don't worry," Martha responded gaily, "nothing will prevent my com ing to the wedding. But, seriously, Corinne, I have never been so happy; it's so wonderful to feel there is a place in the world where I actually belong and where I can really do something that help in the great scheme of things." fck for and Get W Skinned THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI it kiff Kttift Book fret SKINNER MFG. COL OMAHA, USA IAIMH MACMtONI 'ACTOHY l ANtaXA SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. St. Mary's School KNDXVILlE. ILLINOIS. For Girts and Young Woman. 49th jraar. Thrat yara brond Hish School. Prat tles, two years' count in Home Econom ies and Applied Houiekaepina. Art school. Exceptional advantage hi all branches of MUMC wd In LANGUAGES. 40 aeres. Tennis, Basketball. Sargent method ot Phy pical Culture. Gymnattium, Bowling. Swimming Pool, Dancing. Fencing, eta. Students from twenty states and coun tries. Miaa EMMA PEASE HOWARD, Prmelaal paonononoaonoQonco iPUREMILKl Who Want Q A S Better Milkl D 8 ti M H g u "CERTIFIED" For the Home of Omaha. To the People More than TS wall-fed, eon tented Ayr shire snd Jersey eows are now pro ducing rich, creamy, wholesome milk on the Levtland Farms under sanitary conditions such as permit of "certi fication." This milk has always been sold at wholesale to large customers like the railroad dining cars, etc., but from now on It will be available for delivery to the homes of Omaha. A Free Sample Bottle will he left at your home If you telephone us. Our dairy la open to Publie Inspection. Phono Walnut 2522 Loveland Farms g 8 Dairy D P A. A. MARTIN SON. PROPS. 2 ononononononoDODo READ BEE WANT ADS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT MARYVILLE, MISSOURI. The standard Stat Teachers' College of Northwest Missouri. Usual couraes for training of teachers, with customary diplomas and degrees. Training in Agriculture, Home Economic and Manual Training. Open September 12, 1916. Write for bulletin. IRA RICHARDSON, Pr.aid.nt. LORETTOCOLLEGE WEBBTBk DROVES, ST. LOUIS, MO. 6- 0P'N AND DAT ICHOOL FOR TOtINO LADIES AND OimL. la Itaost.r Orovaa, th. maat taaautlful atiburb or St. Loula. Bulldln aaolutalr ir.proor, ,1-ovio.a ttirouationt with th. b.at anil moat modirn aanltan Ira. f p?T,.m,1ts na .qulpp.il with tht latcat achaol appllancaa. Woll rurulah.d ...... iiiuiu, ua girmiwnu mkikukq convaniont ana Id.al. Tn. Rt.ul.r Cburm oftawd art th. coll.., th. Academic An th. Pra. psratorr. Thraa diatlngt gouraas ar. purauad la tha Coll.,, D.partmonl, Jafdln rHpMtlv.l, t. tha d.rM, of A. ., B. and B U Four yWra ol Hlfh tchaol work Br.par. th. itud.nt for roll... four... I..,1ln. V.W..I.VSrA'' SSSSt wV,S rnrmu" Oap.rtm.nt flu ,h. ,td ara Ihoaa of lfiulo. Art. Oral Eiprualoa, th nTuraaV BaTfllaainALaa RaaaaaaaaoamlA taaa4 4 W . -. - MB. . degrees. te xnTuanaa Jiousea.0 a Bconamiea aiiia thh rvmMpfti r-..... .. a servatsnr of Wuela offers eouries In Plane, Vie I In, Harp, plp Organ, Velc. tal aa Inaplrln, Bic.ptlonal advaataw for a thorouih. railnad .due.ilo. .mi kw. id uanlrln. ni,M.iiJI,n Ku . . " Maplrln, aurroundlnn. Por Cntalom. addraaa. mutiulR 81'PtJUOR, Lornto Collet-, Dept. . Webatar Groves, 8U Louts, Mo. Hi 1 1 D 0 D o D o D 0 D 0 D