THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916.
Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman's Work : Household Topics,
- s
November 13, 1916
Special interest is attached to the
Society of Fine Arts' exhibition of
contemporary paintings and sculp
tures, opening Saturday evening at
the Hotel Fontenelle, because works
of Gutzon and Solon Borglum, for
mer Omahans, who have achieved
world-distinction, will be included in
the exhibition. ' August and Arnold
Rnmlnm hrnthera. and Mrs. Alfred
Darlow, a sister, are stilt residents of
Omihi. while Madame AuKUSt Bor-
lum is also a sister ot Airs, ooion
orglum. ... ' , ....
i never see a piece oi worn uj
Solon Borglum but what I raise my
hat to it'r This is the tribute of
Augustus St Gaudens, himself a won
derful sculptor, to the work of Solon
Borglum. Gutzon Borglum, who was
in Omaha a few weeks ago. is en-
, aaa-ed in the stupendous work of
carving the story of the south in the
civil war on Stone mountain, near At
lanta. Ga.
Twenty bronzes, marble, stone,
wood and stone, and plaster pieces of
sculpture by the two umana men
will he shown and twenty-seven pho
tographs of other works of art created
by them. The bronzes will all be
mounted on specially constructed ped
estals. Major Jsaac Sadler cnapier,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, is promoting an endeavor to
hive a bronze sculpture of Governor
Thomas B. Cuming, to be done by
Gutzon Borglum, placed on Central
Nigh school campus.
Invitations were issued today to
members of the Fine Arts society and
the Friends of Art for a private view
of the exhibit Saturday afternoon be
tween 4 and 7 o'clock, immediately
following Prof. Stockton Axson s
lecture. .
The courtesies committee has ar
ranged for a group of its members to
act as hostesses at the exhibit, every
morning, afternoon and evening while
tne art gallery is open. Mrs. A. L.
Reed has this in hand during the ab
sence from the city of Mrs. Charles
T. Kountze.
The pieces by Mr. Solon Borglum
included in the list are: Washington,
1753, bronze; Waters, marble; God's
Command to Retreat, marble and
wood; Notre Esclave, marble; Pros
pector, bronze: Blizzard, small
bronze; On the Trail, marble; Buck
ing Broncho, plaster; Paul, marble'
and wood; Benjamin Franklin, plas
ter; Monica, stone; Blizzard, large
wood; ScMeren Memorial, in plaster,
inscription, The Gentle Closing of
Two Lives; Man, Earth, Love, Chase,
Sorrow on the Plains, in plaster. In
addition photographs of other work
by the same sculptor are being sent.
Nine pieces by Mr. Gutzon Borglum
will be on exhibition.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given Friday
for Master Harry C Pitner on his
fifth birthday. The children present
were:
and Mrs. Allan Parmer and Mrs.
Walter G. Silver, who have played
golf with her, now plan to skii in her
company. This winter strollers will
see, not golf balls skimming, but
golfers gliding over the snow on skis.
Jolly Ten Lotto Club. ,
All members of the Jolly Ten Lotto
club will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. it. Heymsn.
Luncheon for Bridal Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vail, who
rived yesterday to spend about a
in umana before proceeding to
home in Poughkecpsie, entertained i
luncheon at the rontenelle today
Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler, Mr.
Caldwell and the memoers of
Smart Styles Direct from Paris
wedding party, White and mulberry
chrysanthemums in three boquets
were used on the long table, Covers
were laid for: V
Mlaaaa Mlaaaa .
Mary Van Klaack at Anna Dlttor.
Poushaaapata, Marian Towta,
Retina CoanaU, Mallora Davla,
MCaart. aiaaor..
nan uauaanor,..
Waits
TMrathr Hill,
Bllaahath Falk,
Alloa COonald,
Vara Strand.
Alralra Cllnaa,
Maraarat Cllnaa,
Msatara
Mas- Hoffman,
John Wllllama.
Wllkart Pltnar, ,
Mtaaaa
I.uclla ralk, '
Sal ma Foralam,
Bthal Pltnar,
Anita Strand,
Kllaabath Cllnaa.
Maatara '
Wlllard Hill,
Hannr Wllllama.
Victor Caldwall,
Itnh.rt Rum.
Julian Thompaon of
Baraaavllla. Hinn.l
Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. George Squires entertained
the Monday Bridge Luncheon club
at her home today. A pretty center
piece of Ophelia roses wss used on
the table, Those present were:
Maadama afaadamaa--
J. M. Matoalf, Ban qallathar, 1
Harry Clarka, ' Oaorsa Pattaraon.
J. J. Sullivan. Crad Clarka. , ,
W. J. CoasaU,
Degree ol Honor Reception.
Mrs. W. S. Cleaver and Mrs. S.
khmitt will give a reception for the
embers of the Degree of Honor
.edges at the home of Mrs. Scbmitt
1 uesday atternoon trom i to 5.
Last Bridal Affairs.
With the wedding rehearsal this
afternoon, following the luncheon giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vsil, and
the bridal dinner at the Blackstone
this eveninsr tfiven br Judge and
Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler, the pre
.nuptial affairs for Miss Isabel Vin
sAnhaler and Mr. John Caldwell will
, come to an end.
The supper given by the three ush
ers, Mr. Julian Thompson of Barnes-
ville. Minn.: Mr. Ben ballagher and
Mr. Cuthbcrt Potter , at the Omaha
, club last evening was a delightful af
fair. Table decorations were in lav
ender button chrysanthemums. The
evening was- spent at the club.
The bridal dinner this evening will
be riven at the Blackstone. Three
baskets of Killarney roses will form
the centeroiece. The Kuests will in-
, elude only members of the wedding
party. . , . '
Orpheum Parties.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and
; Mr. and Mrs. O. C Lieben will be the
miests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T.
Swarti in a box at the Orpheum this
evening and afterwards at the fon
tenelle. J. C. Pepper has a reservation for
ten at the Wednesday matinee and J.
Herzberg will -have eight Thursday
- evening.' ' ' '
With Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirsch
braun in their box will be Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun.
Mrs. C. S. Andrews of Council
Bluffs entertained a party of ten at
the matinee this afternoon.
Parties to the number of six guests
will be entertained at the Orpheum
this evening' by J. H. Hanley, H. S.
Mann, Norris Brown, O. C. Redick,
W. J. Foye, A. V. Kinsler, D. B.
Welpton, Miss Louise Dinning, L. M.
-Cohan, Judge Baker, F, Burkley and
H. Arnstein. . .
Golf Gives Place to Siding:
In the summer the golf balls skim
lightly over the turf of the Field club
course. The golf enthusiasts hsve re
joiced over every fait autumn day,
nrm until last Saturday, out today
they are shut in with no prospect of
good golf weather for many days to
come. . To relieve this durance vile,
however, tome of the ardent athletes
are planning to organize a club for
skung and skating. Mrs. C. H. Ash
ton is said to be an expert on skis
3Sh ftr&VWk 1 . -tiTi
John , ft .ll t VV VfcVsVf? U 1 1
their - H'AKPA II. I Ca
jJrY f Is l;J ' ' I - rl fill
IP mm it i
Sr. Xwr'i yfcSjl l
I -1 ' (. '14 ' i I'" ... . lr ' : & . . j
1 1 temsk '
i n
Bringing the Cow, to the Customer
Cuthbart Pottar.
For Miss Chandler. '
Miss Helen Garvin will give an in
formal matinee party at the Orpheum
tomorrow afternoon for her guest,
Miss Arline Chandler ot Kansas city.
Other small affairs are planned for
the week. , , - ,
Original Monday Bridge.
The Original Monday Bridge club
met today with Mrs. W. A. Redick,
Mrs. r. f. Kirkendail suostitutea.
Mothers' Club Meeting. ' .
The North Side Mothers' club will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with
Mrs. B. r. rark, 46)1 cvans street.
Social Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Root left Sun
day-evening to spend several weeks
tn new zora.
Mrs. J. B. Stevens has had as her
meat Mrs. De Voe of Chicago. Dur
ini Mrs. De Voe's stay in the city
she was the occasion of frequent en
tertainments, i i
Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis re
turned Saturday morning form a five
weeks' stsv in New York. The trip
was delightful and Mrs. urandeis is
leaving the last of this week to spend
another week or two in the eastern
city. ,
Miss Anna Tibbetts of Pern college
faculty has returned sfter visiting her
cousin, Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, during the
teachers' convention. Miss Tibbetts
is president of the Woman s Educa
tional club. ' '
Miss Annis Chsiken of the faculty
of the Universtiy ot Nebraska re
turned to Lincoln this morning.
THIS gold embroidered brown chiffon Lanvin
is the material of an afternoon gown. Vestee
, and girdle facing are of peacock blue velvet.
Collar, cuffs and wide skirt band of beaver. Hat
i from Maria Gay.
I LACK velvet and black satin are here skillfully
combined by Jenny in an effective bridge
frock. The hat is the creation by Reboux.
Workers in Secret
y FORTUNE FREE.
Baker Here to Prepare
For the San Carlo Singers
Grand onera devotees will find in
terest in the announcement that the
San Carlo Grand Opera company,
which is to appear, in Umana on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Jan
uary 25, 26 and 27, has just terminated
the most successful engagment, ootn
artistically and financially, ever held
in St. Louis. The occasion was the
fifth annual visit of the San Carlo
stars to the Missouri metropolis, and
the exchanges tell of the big audiences
that turned out to all the eleven per
formances of the organization. Nine
different operas were staged, during
the period mentioned.
The coming engagement of the San
Carloans in this city will bring the en
tire organization here, including some
twenty-two ot the foremost singers
of the opera stage, a large and bril
liant chorus and a superb symphony
orchestrs. Four different productions
will make up the repertoire,
Mr. Lucius Pryor is the local man
ager of the engagement, and was in
conference with Mr. Charles R. Baker,
advance manager of the company,
thia morning, perfecting the details of
the event.
Hotel Guests Shiver
', When Engineer Vanishes
If you see a missing engineer about
town, notify the Star hotel. Thirteenth
and Leavenworth streets. Early in
the morning this important individual
disappeared, and now the fire has
gone out, and the guests are suffering
in the throes of cold storage.
"What: strange people there are in
the world.-' . 's" ' -. . . . '
"We ought to be glad there are."
"But am they really strange after
all." A ?
Those we the temarks t heard
made respectmg a little incident one.
of the party h.td told us of the story
of an anonymous gift, The teller of
the story knew a little house in the
suburb-in . which he lived a little
house that had a short time since been
a peculiarly happyyiome, but which
had of late sheltered much care and
trouble. V
"He" was away and "things were
bad" in that home. It was one of these
houses that had always seemed so
bright, too. There are (houses that
somehow seem to enter if) a way into
your life when you pass them day by
day. thoueh you don't rekllv know
anything of the people inside them.
ihe husband looks like a decent fel
low and how fond ''she" isof him.
You realize it when you see ftjm set
ting off in the morning, when you
see her watching for his homecoming
in the evening. Then there is. the
child. ' - . ' V
I remember Father Stanton once
saying that if you saw a child on the
lookout for its father, "spotting" hhn
far off and rushing to meet him with
that cry of VDaddy," you "may bet
your boots that man is a good chap.
There was all that about the little
home. And then there was the care
fully watched over bit of lawn in
front and the flowers in the window
boxes, so bright and happy looking.
They were happy folk.
- Sometimes one envies happiness,
but this was happiness of a kind that
one could only wish to continue and
increase.
That was some time ago. Things
are different today. "He" has gone
and "she" has missed him sorely. The
house is not so bright. ' Amid her
distractions "she" has forgotten to
water the flowers in the box. We
have only caught sight of her occa
sionally and she has been paler than
she was. ' '
And the child? What has become
of him? .We learned that he was
ill. There was a light late at night
in the window of a room upstairs.
She was sitting up with the child. It
quite worried us. At last some of us
called at the house and, with many
apologies for intrusion, inquired how
the child was going on. She was
quite surprised. She did not know
that house had unknown friends.
"Tin- rhild'a much better." said the
caller there the other morning. "Go
ing on splendidly, the doctor says.
And "she" that was the mother
"has had good; news from him. '
. "Htm, of course, was the father.
"By the way, a queer thing has hap
pened. What do you think she found
in the letter box yesterday? A letter
with ten $10 bills in it and not a word
with them not a single word. I
?uess they'll come in remarkably use
ul. She told me she didn't know
what to do with them. Ought she to
spend the money.. Couldn't think who
could have sent it? Queer, isn't it?
The news of the $100 quite bright
ened us up. Each one of us felt
somehow as if he had, personally had
a stroke of luck. Who could have
stuffed that sorely needed money into
the letter box stealing to it like a
thief in the nighl, and carting off in
terror of a policeman? We could not
fix the deed on anybody.
"What strange people there are in
the world?", remarked one. V
"We rjuffht to be glad there are,"
exclaimed another with a gasp of sat
isfaction. .
"But are they really strange, after
all?" suggested another.
That is a remarkable feeling.
."Old Joe requires no supervising,"
the manager of a factory told me
some time back, looking after a grey
haired grimy-faced old chap who
nasaed hv.
"A strange fellow. Fortune. One
of the best a man to take one's hat
off to. Put him at any work and I
shouldn t want to do more than ask
him if he had done it, and I should be
ready to lay every penny I'd got he
had done it well as thoroughly as he
could possibly do it, He would
never rest otherwise.
'; "Old Joe" was, he informed me, one
ASK FOE and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Chaap Snfcatttuta coat YOU aama prlca.
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.
Necessity is the mother, of inven
tion and there are no necessities like
those of war.
The stress and emergencies of the
milk war drove the companies to sug
gest a temporary measure, which
might prove of real value to city
babies that of bringing small groups
of cows close to the edge of or even
into the suburbs of the city.
J his, at first sight, sounds like a
backward step to village and country
town conditions, and hands of horror
will he raised at once at the thought
of dirty, fly-swarming stables and
barnyards trodden into a filthy bog,
which would be a nuisance and a men
ace to the health of the entire neigh
borhood. And, of course, as a source
for the whole or any considerable
fraction of the supply, dairy barns
in the suburbs would be out of the
question. But for a limited and spe
cial part of the city's milk supply,
namely, that required by babies and
very young children, the plan is both
practical and possessed of real value
and advantage.
Esneciallv. in view of the tact that
most of our city milk is from forty-
eight to seventy-two hours old before
it reaches the homes and that stale
milk is both indigestible and un
wholesr.ne for babies, to say nothing
of the generations and millions of
germs who are given time to breed
in it. .
Indeed, it has several times been
suggested by careful and competent
students of the city milk problem ana,
in one instance at least, has actually
been put in operation on. quite an ex
tensive scale. 1 he great metropolitan
city of Buenos' Ayres, with a popula
tion, of nearly two millions, after a
very careful and competent survey ot
the situation by eminent experts, has
established or licensed one dairy of
ten to fifteen cows in every area con
tainine 10.000 population in the city
The cows, of course, are carefully se
lected, tested by tuberculin and rigidly
examined by competent veterinarians
before being permitted to be brought
into the city and kept under the strict
est and most hawk-like sanitary super
vision during their stay. .
They are housed in model dairy
barns, with cement floors, flushed
down with hose, tiled walls, all ma
nure and other waste either cremated
upon the spot or hauled out of the
city every night and, in fact, are made
not merely not a nuisance and an
eyesore, but an ornament and attrac
tion to the neighborhood. A valuable
object lesson to all children and their
parents of how a model dairy should
be conducted and what clean, pure
milk really looks and tastes like.
The milk from these exclusive bo
vine dames these daughters of the
hygienic revolution can be sold only
upon written permission from the dis
trict health officer to babies and also,
it is said, to a certain number of
invalids, and the surplus may be con
sumed upon the premises in the form
of milk or ice cream or soft cheese.
The method is said to work admir
ably and these "milk-on-the-half-
shell" stations are extremely popular
and successful, ihere is no reason
whatever, given competent health of-
ficers and intelligent dairymen, why
cows cannot be kept almost as clean
and in fully as sanitary condition as
humans.
. As the traveler in southern Europe
will probably recall, several of the
Italian cities, notably Rome, Florence
and Milan, have beautiful model
dairies in their city parks. The great
one in the famous Villa Borghese,
in Rome, is a delight to the eye, and
its ice cream and bread and milk a
pleasure to every other sense, and
every visitor to Rome ought certainly
to put it on his list of sights along
with the Sistine Chapel and the
Forum. It is not so old, but far pret
tier and more attractive and infinitely
more useful. .. .
c;
Your teeth can be only as good as
you keep them start a good habit
today by asking- your druggist for
0
For The Teeth,
Powder Cream
- nt mtrtr
Send 2c tamp tor a generoun w"H" .
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream.
t W. Lyon A Sons, Iml, B77 W. 27tfc St, W Tor. zy
of those people who feel not merely
that they must do their best, whether
anyone else discovered it or not, but
an actual delight in doing it. They
would sink frightfully in their own
estimation if they did not do it.
Doing it they feel' satisfied quite
happy,
Christie Murray knew a man who
had spent some months upon an unin
habited island where - he had been
thrown by a shipwreck. Relating his
experiences on the island to a circle
of his friends one day. he told them
how, after the first week or two, when
he found that he would be . able to
keep himself alive, he began to take
things "comfortable." When he got
up in the morning in the hole he had
discovered in the rocks he trotted
down to the sea and washed himself
and "made his toilet." .
'"Toilet I" exclaimed one of the com
pany. "What difference could it
make when there was no one about
to see you?"
It seemed quite "ridiculous to him
that that unseen one felt most miser
able over not being able to "keep him
self tidy." He had no conception of
taking care of oneself apart from the
necessity of securing the approval of
other people.
The approbation and admiration of
other folk are an immense stumulus.
People do wonderful things to gain
their applause, and quite right, too.
But the person who won't do his or
her best except for such a reward is
not on the best lines to obtain it.
Signers
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Druggist Says-
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M. R. Flowers, druggist, ot South Creek, N. C writes this letter: "I havs
been afflicted for many years and have tried many sorts or kinds of medi
cine for Indigestion, but the Black-Draught excels all medicines I evet
tried. I went to using your medicines when I ate anything It would soon
teel as though I were loaded down with rocks in my stomach . . . Artei
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Indigestion, from a stomach that seems "loaded down with rocks" after
sisals, this drugglst'a experience must carry conviction of the merit of this
purely vegetable preparation, Thedford's Black-Draught. Mr. Flowers used
many remedies and then says: "Black-Draught excels any I have evei
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Freight or Pullman?
f An army travels on its stomach,"
said Napoleon. As true ot the .
civilian as the soldier. You travel
towards success by freight or Pull
man, according to the fuel you
give your body-engine. ; c '
100 Pure Butterof-Nuts
insures you light and easily di
. gested breads, cakes and pastries,
and fried foods free, from grease.
Sawtay, high in energy value, adds value plus .
to foods prepared with it, and is digested
more easily than the finest creamery butter.
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a cup. Sour - iVi tMspeonftik aalt cup ka aiatar
- Vt cupStwtay . aaarappla,
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Moiaam ta fana a dough with rc warn. Tea. oa a Sound board.
Liaa pi. pi.tr with paatrv. Plaoa aticai applra aprinkUd with
auaar ana rmmntrtn m thai omrr . Dot with Sawtar aad wot
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' WooWth Timer, New York
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mm