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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. Society Notes Personal uossip : Woman s work : nousenoia l optcs A MYSTERY REIGNS .IN KINGM'S REALM All of Kingdom Trying to Guess ... as to Identity of the Hew King'and Queen. -, SECRET KEPT VERY DARK ''' By Mellificii Sept 11. The mystery; of Ak-Sar-Beti it be coming positively enthralling. It is guarded jealoutry1 by the few for tunate ones who are on the inside. I The identity 'of the, king and queen of Qutvera i4 hidden and unut terable secre'V from the majority of ui being outside the magic circle. ' The apeciat maids who are wont to precede her majesty upon her en trance to the coronation hall are be ing aaked one by one and day by day. At yet the number is not complete and in the tentative list changes were made even ao late as yesterday. Un communicative keepers of such lists prevent our obtaining them, wary mothers and daughters in whom they have confided refuse to confirm our suspicions. . , In the dead of nisrht. however, when the-board of governora and those into whose hands was given the task of choosing the twelve fair maidens were : debating within themselves about their choices, my spirit wis ao in tune with theirs that I caught a ' few whispers of the secrete thus I learned that among those maids will be Miss Marjorie Smith, Mist Josephine Congdon. Miss Re- gins, Connell, Miss Helen Eastman and probably Mist Grace Allison and Miss Naomi TowleAA few indistinct murmurmgs came to me which cau tion forbids me ta repeat. Certainly tnis Knowledge is enough to assure yon that whoever the beautiful and meritorious queen of Ak-Sar-Ben may De tnote. attending ner majesty s per son. Will, be- as; graciout, intelligent and charming as befits the character or trie tovereign. .At HapoV Hollow Club. Thursday evening: another of the popular .married people't , . dinner- danees will' he viveti t Kannv .Hol low cliik ' For tljit occasion reserva- Luncheon at 'Omaha Club. ' Miss Helen Streight entertained at luncheon at. the Omaha club today for her (iiest. Miss Anita Churcher of San Diego, who left this afternoon. tioni have, been made by. Mrs. Don nd, fr Miss Marian Keya of West- i. xee tor twelve guests, ijy n. .li. I"1"1 J-t " visuing -msj uu "ifaun for five; bv J, M. Gilchrist for four and by J. F. Prentias. Mn; J. T, Bertwell will give ' luncheon party' for twenty-one guests at tne dut lursday. At luncheon on Wednesday Mr. E. T. Callahan will have4 ten' guests and on Thursday Mrs. c. k. reriect win nave a lunch eon party of twelve. Those, who entertained at the club Sunday were: W. L. Carey, tix: H. tj. Brtun, four; C Vincent;. G. Lig gett, three: G. W. Updike, three; A. J.'Core; C: G. McDonald,' tix; J. S. W. Hildrejh, three; W. E. Rhoades, threi; E."S. Haywood: E. A. Benson, . . J vih, SIA, VV. K,. IVUflS, four W. H. , Rhoades, three; W. F. Melroy. , . ' , " i . At die Orphean Theater. t - Mist Lois Robbint gave. matinO party at the Orpheum theater today complimentary to Miss Maud Fitch of Savannah, Ga guest of -Mrs. Charles H. Johannes, Following the matinee, there was a tea at the Fonterielle. The party included; x - ... " MtttM-', Mtaaaa- " " ., Oraca Blatant, . . Flareoaa Mantfomarr riorn Ruaaall, . . ; of Chloaas, . Kllhar Catlar.' ' 'AIM Baokar. ' Harriet Sharman, Siaaner Auatln, . . ' Elaanor McOlllaa,. Marfarat NaUtnfar. s Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson of Coza'd, Neb-, will, be. out-of-town guests' at a dinner at the .Rome hotel this, evening, to be followed by a box party at the Orpheum. Thote in the party will be: i -1 MftMrt. ant Maadamaa-- John Haftdaraon, Rama Millar, ' . Bitward ifandaraon, w. !. Klarataad. ' Mitt' Eugenia Whitmore will have teven guests in her box and B, Evant will bave six. ' Albert. KrugKorris Brown and R. Harrit w ill give l.ine partiea of tix and seven guests. : ,. -: Wednesday evening the Sunbeam cluh will give'a box party for eleven. Stork Special. A son was born on Sunday to Mr. artd Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld of Council Bluffs. . . ,i . . .. .. Miss Carrie: JJay Beaton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bea ton, it the newest Ak-Sar-Ben princ ess. ,She,,as..born.Saturdav. , . ' The same morning a ton was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. -Hamilton. He it doing nicely, but has not yet been named. At Carter Lake Club, j A Harvest Home dinner, featuring Toast; Turkey, cranberry Muce, ,weet potatoes, mirire pie, and trrved from one Huge table heaped with golden pumpkins, fruits, nittt and 'individual baskets of ajood things, it carded for Tuesday, September 19, at Carter Lake club.. The club house will be decorated appropriately in goldenrod, cornstalks and cattails. For the pur-( pose of tempting the "game" lovers of the club live turkeys will be kept in cages on. the premises for a 'short time before the. occasion., . -f f 1 . : 1 I A weUrnuidc, taste-i 1 Etpecially good t ' '' A ... . .V:.r; i ' ' ' '-H 4 """" ,w!ml H. - I I I . I i ! rw ' r mcwata seams ana au-e ey i f waM makes U excetr Q r Jj I ' Georore W. fhvll will h iitpaU, TTTT ' i 1 T I m$ , . . i - .. : r.r :"--"-"- 11 ir iii mms ismxmxm vsv I 'f f I svrno atMMit like thick hnnrv. sinl . . tne street speeches wtll Je made at ff 1 1Mb lUUMiO , 1 ' I Jvf W X CtffceU lltViPVS jwhile hot -, . ' t.a u ).. Caramel Custard. w. By BEATRXCE FAIRFAX. ' , A ' k ' Vt Uo luaa or conquar, as you can; . - V I ' 3 ut, If roll (all, or It rou mm, I f , Ba aach, pray Uod, a fantlaman. & I dyt Robertson. Asters were used on the table. Covers were laid for eight cuettt. To Honor Mr. RoekhilL " Mrs. C. .Mi VVilhelm and -Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall are giving a luncheon at the Country club Tuesday for Mra. I Isyton Rockhill, who is returning to her home in New York after a sum mer at Estet Park. Mrs. Rockhill it m ' Plattsmouth today with her son Jerome as the guests of Mrt. Living stone, while a daughter. Miss Eleanor, is with Mist Carolyn BarkalOw. Cov er at tomorrow's luncheon will be piacea tor 'MaMamaa Charlaa Orratt, O, T. Eaatman.. Charlaa T, Kountaa, H. H. Baldhia, . . Jaha A. Slrehana, W. J. Fo, - . v Baa Oaliaakar. ' - iiMdamaa - - ciaruw noikwu, Llvlngatone at t i Piattaraoatii, 0 W awan Rasara. . , W . A. C. ichnaon, : Arthur Ramlnttoti, M. M. Barbae, ., Jioory Wrmaa, . x. Temperance Club Me tings. - Frlheet Willard.WomanJa Christian Temperance union raeete with Mra. W. E. Fothier Wednesday afternoon, when toperintendent of departmental work will be named and delegates elected to the state convention which meets in Omaha next week. : ' Frances Willard and the West Side unions arc planning m street meeting fur Tuesday, evening," when Mrs. Bridge 'for. Mitt Woodworth. - f The -Missel Hazel and Carol How ard entertained informally two tablet of bridge. this afternoon for Miss Alice .Woodworth, whose marriage to Mr. George Kiewit will take place l-riday. . i.1-' Pleaturea Patt ' . ? Mr. and Mrt, J. N. Jbrgenscn enter tained at their home Saturday tfter- noon and evening Their guests were: awl- ) ..a.. . ia . Kmlly- Kahlar. ( ff flwrtruds Knoblauch. atartha Jaoohowakr, ' Anna Jorsanaon. . , Maaara. and SiUMdamaii ' v J. T. eiraftar,, ... , J, w. Joraanaan. staaara, - v Masra.-wr , . -. 3 C Blmsr Joluiaoa4 -j Jhn V. M!!a. ',. Bmll Olaan ,' . Nala Joraanaan. . ; Adolph Lanfe, - Axal ChrlaUanada, ' Mra. A, Laraan. Mist Sarah Abraham was iriven a miscellaneous shower by twenty of her friends Saturday afternoon. She will leave Tuesday morning to begin hef four-year course at, Lincoln, a Friday Night Dancing Club. ? I he iriday Niclit iancinor club has so increased in membership that the place- of meeting must be changed. The opening dance will be given in tne uruid nan, .Hi Ames avenue, in stead of at the Prairie Park club home, as originally olanned. Fridav evening of this week, , The ball room will be decorated with flowers, ferns and Japanese lanterns in garden party tyle.:; ;,, j--:-'w., On the Calendar; Mrt. W.-H, Herdman will enter- tain at luncheon at the University club tomorrow for Mrt. Leslie F.. Troup of New .York City, who will leave for her home Wednesdayafter a summer spent with Judge and Mrs, A. C. Troup. . . ine lolumbian club will entertain at Itt hall at Twenty-second and Lo cutt ttreett Wednesday, afternoon, Mrt. T. F. Dunn and Mrs. D. E. Mur ray will be the hostesses. Miss Eleanor Mctji ton will enter tain Smith college sirls in formal I v at her home Wednesday afternoon.. Personal Mention. Mrs, Henry Hitler has returned from a visit in Chicago and Norfolk. Va. She was accompanied by her daughter, - Mrs. Selwyn Jacobt of Norfolk, Va. Miss Ruth (.lick nf New York left Monday for her home after a visit witn Mra. Will Uoldburg. Mrs. Leslie Troup will leave for her home in New York Wednesday after spending the bummer with judge and .Mrs. A. C. Troup. Miss Uorothv Ne son la in the Km. manuel hospital,- where the under went an operation last Fridav -L B. Balrombe of Omaha ia etay-i ing at the Chadwick hotel of Excel sior Springs, Mo., for two weeks. .A real gentleman is one of God's noblemen. But 'he wears no livery or insignia. Sometimes you find him in mud-caked overalls and some times in frock coats and elegantly creased trousers, t By these signs shall you know him; an instinctive respect for the aged, a love for children and a chivalrous tenderness toward all women. Rev erence for his Maker and love, of hit eountry are instinctive with a real gentleman; and he knowt "that his body at well as his toul it hit charge, . which must be returned to hit Maker unuchled." - A real gentleman it- good man, .wnosc instincts arc nnc ana clean ana tender, He respects weakness and meets'-strength face to face and una fraid. He ' approaches hit superiors with dignity and faith in himaelf and he has exquisite reverence for all the helpless things , which r need hit strength... , .. .. ..,'. Because a man. gets 'to hit feet when a woman comes into a room, and stands with hit head uncovered in an elevator, doea not mean that he it a gentleman. It only mdicatea that he hat the manners of one. And a man may eat with his knife and yet have the. heart of a real gen tleman. - Of course good manners are the outer signs of courtesy and chivalry. One wants to see them in a fine man and their lack it a woeful handicap. But, after all, manners are a thing that can be learned and real chivalry is innate. Your real gentleman doesn't laugh when an old man slips on the icy pavement and falls into a ludicrous position. He goes to offer his help. A true' gentleman may not jump to his feet in a street car when a pretty young girl comes in but when an old woman, toil-worn and weary, crosses ms path, he goes to her assistance at once. No man is a gentleman unless he is instinctively chivalrous. . No man is a gentleman unless he measures himself coldly and critically and the rest of the world warmly and gener ously. , - , . . A gentleman plays fair. He gives oddt to weakness. He cannot lie; he would scorn to deceive ever so lightly the woman who lovea him. the little child who puta its hand in his or yet nis own clean soui. . Reverence for himself, the ased. the weak, the mothers of the race, and his Maker these things are part of the very nature of a gentleman. Nothing cneap, nothing tawdry, nothing vul gar, nothing sordid and furtive can be admitted to his mind. A gentleman would always dare speak his thoughts aloud and tell his dreams and secret desires for they are decent and fine. ihe instincts of a gentleman make him keep his body clean as well as his coat; but they urge him as strong ly to Keep nis mina Clean. The Ten Commandments are not objects of scorn to a gentleman. He respecta and reverences them as part ot tne law ana order in a universe he respects. . Religion is sacred to a gentleman even if he knows no creed or dosrma. No woman it ever the worse for hay- JcrxiBf i; mat aiszk muff CooVs Bees Win Honor and Coin at the State Fair H. C. Cook, 4S2I Parker, former police sergeant, won first prire at the state fair -of the State Association of Bee Keepers at Lincoln last week on the score of having the largest and best display of honey-makers and for the best general exhibit of everything in apiculture. In addition to the two 'silver ' trophies thus won his stock netted him $147 in cash prises. .TheMntied States Public Health Service X .t Asks, Do You Believe in national prepared nest and then fail to keep your self physically fit? .Wash your face' carefully and then use a common roller towel? Go to the drug store to buy a tooth brush and then handle the entire ttock to see if the bristles are right? " Swat- the fly and then maintain a pile of garbage in the back yard? sWf 'VVaf ifH" -x "W l- at-' 8 - t-i, J IV . Mail :::::;;.::;:S ing known hinw-and perhaps tome are better. Death is not a thing to dread, because life has been a worthy preparation for whatever may come. Temperate in all things, reliable in all things, honorable, unselfish, faith full in the tiniest matter, matter of himself and so worthy to master others, a gentleman never boasts of his own gentility or scorns those of lesser standards. He never compro mises witn evil, denies good, or judges those who fail to live life at he thinks it should be lived. That is a gentleman a man who is tender, yet strong true, yet un critical; reverent, yet never boast ful. A gentleman is God's own man." Are you one? . Red Haw Butter. Select well, ripened red haws, re move the blossom ends, and wash the fruit. Place the' haws in a pre serving kettle with enough water to cover them . and cook them . very slowly until they are tender. Press them through a colander to remove the skins, seeds, and stems. Place the strained pulp in a clean preserving kettle, add enough boiled down vine gar to make it very thin, and con tinue the boiling until the mass is the consistency of cider apple butter. When the butter is about half done, -add for each quart of pulp about half a teaspoon of cinnamon and halt a cup of sugar. , Quince Honey. . Pare, quarter and seed ripe quinces, keeping the parings and cores to make jelly. Grate the pared fruit on a coarse grater, or put through the food chopper, using the fine knife. Measure, and for every cup of tl pulp allow three-fourths of a cup of granulated sugar. Make the sugar into a syrup, adding enough water to keep from burning, then when it is dissolved stir in the quince pulp and cook slowly until the whole is a rich 4 cupfula acalded mtlktt teaapconfu! aalt- 5 sse 1 teaspoeafu! vanilla ' ; , - cupful ausar .. Put sugar in omelet pan.'.stirrirtg constantly over hot part of range un til it becomes a syrup of lightprown color. Add gradually to milk, being careful that milk does not bubble up and go over, as it is likely to do ort account of the hitrh temperature of the sugar, As soon as sugar is dis solved in milk, add mixture gradually to eggs slightly beaten; add salt and flavoring, then strain into buttered mold. Bake as custard. Chill and serve with caramel sauce. - ' ' M PEONIES Plant them during Septem ber and October if you want prize-winners for the best standard varieties, get them from . . J. ROSF.1MFIFI Ti Peony Gardens - Wast Dodga St. Omaha, Neb. Winner of (old medals and highest priies at peony ahowa, 1915 and 1616. Catalogue on request. Baked Weakfish By CONSTANCE CLARKE. Garnishing fish requires great nicety.- Plenty of parsley, lobster coral and lemon ahoutd be used. If fried parsley be used, it must be washed and picked, and . thrown into fresh water. When the lard is hot enough, squeeae the parsley dry in a cloth and throw it into the saucepan. In a few seconds it will be green and crisp, and must be taken up in a frying basket and placed at once on the serving dish, , Clean and scale the fish hnrnt,i split along the belly without separat ion u ana remove spinal bone, have ready a large, baking pan in which to lay the fish, SDrinkle over a uiinnli,. of salt, pepper, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, and moisten it with melted putter.- riace mm slices of raw, lean bton Vver the fish. nu in h add haste frequently- Remove and serve on a hot dish, garnish with pars ley and lemon slices, and serve with nonanuaise sauce in a sauce boat. Hollandaise Sauce--Pour four tahl. spoonfuls of white tarragon vinegar into a stewpau with two bay leaves and eight crushed black and white peppercorns, reduce to half the quan tity, then add two raw yolks of eggs, a dust of pepper, stand the 'pan in a pan of hot water and work the mix ture with a wooden spoon, adding three ounces of fresh butter by de grees. When it thickens, care must be taken that it does not curdle, which it will do. if made too hot. Strain it through a hair sieve and use. Tomorrow Italian Pie. Skinners THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 16 flgr Acjar Booi frtt ' SKINNER MFG.COL OMAHA, ILSA . . IM6I$T HACAR0M tttlDRY IN AMUKA . . IHE Self Starter (Column Selector) is the leading feature of the new Rem- ington model 10 the correspondence machine. Here is an idea that is revolutionizing i all former typewriter standards. It is giving typewriter users a new conception of what every good efficient writing machine ought , to be able to do. .- A NEW START " - TYPEWRITER : llsals: DEVELOPMENT Igfei Remirton -Seif Starter uoss&pmw r - nil The Self Starter it a I . ; Remington feature I II cxciuiivciy , -.1. IIS The Self Starting Remington does just what its name implies. One touch on a Self Starter key sets the carriage instantly and you are ready to write. You don't have to "crank up. In other words there is no time lost in fumbling or fussing to set the carriage by hand to start the writing line, ' V The Self Starter adds 25 per ; cent, to the letter writing speed of the typisk 'This is not -a claim; it is a fact. We can prove if Jjy actual demonstra tion. Call in at our office , any time and let us show, you the Remington Self Starter and how it works'. . ' , ' REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (INCORPORATED . v 201 S. Nineteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1284. : Grant friar Panama-Pacific. Eipoiition. ' t: .