IX.
THE BEE' OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 191 8.
Personal Gossip : Society Notes: Woman's Work : Household Topics -
November 16, 1916
Maidens, bewarel If you do not
want to miss the next foot ball game,
take this little warning from me, and
organize, congenial parties all your
own, for unless you are married to a
man or have a very, very faithful one
on the string, you may be left in the
lurch. All the Lotharios, the Bean
Brummels, the Sir Gatahads, the Sir
Walter Raleighs, Lord Chesterfields,
or whatever other name is usjd to
designate the handsome, pleasant,
courtly and thoughtful male creatures,
may Allah bless them and may their
shadows never grow less, are getting
tired of taking girls to foot ball
games. That's true. One of Omaha's
most promising and prominent law
yers told me so.
"This year," quoth he, "I'm going
to stag it with half a dozen other fel
lows. . Last year 1 took a girl down
to the game," ah, yes, clever reader,
he is an alumnus of our great state
university, "but it's too much bother."
"Bother T exclaimed I. "Why, I
should think that a girl would be less
bother, a more intelligent companion
at a foot ball game than when wit
nessing any other kind of sport. Not
that 1 wish to boast, but now I "
"Oh. well," he replied, "it's not that
they are so much trouble during the
game, but afterward, you know, you
can't do anything that you want to
because you have to be looking after
a girl. Of course, girls are indispen
sable, but, well I'm going to stag it."
Dinner and Orpheura Party.
Miss Ruth Green entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Aurora Petersen, after which the
guests attended the Orphcum. Those
present were:
UM- ' Misses
Aurora fetereen, Maria Matlila,
JUys flplcxa. Beltr Kunes,
Anna Nelsen, . Carrta Carter.
Ruth Orean.
Pre-Debut Dinner Parties.
Twosomes, foursomes, stilt larger
Dutch treat parties at the Fontenelle,
pretty dinner parties in their homes
will occupy all those who are at
tending the large debut dance given
by Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Connell at
the Fontenelle this evening for. their
daughter, Regina. The pretty de
butante, herself, has refused all in
vitations to dinner, because she
wishes to make her entrance into
society punctually at tight.
Miss Helen Eastman is entertaining
eight guests at a novel black and
white dinner at her home. White
chrysanthemums will form the cen
terpiece, black i and white candles
will surround it and clever black and
white place cards will complete the
effect.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy are
entertaining at dinner at the Fon
tenelle. Their guests will be;
Messrs: and Mesdamea.
T. F. Kennedy . A. R. Keellne
Charlaa El. Mats B. A. Cretafctem c;
ClarkaColt : Arthur Borlbnsr
One of the largest Dutch treat par
ties will include: -Messrs.
and Mssdamse
Barton Millard Roaa Towla
John Redlok Waltar Robarta
Dentee Barkalaw Loula Clarka
Mr. Charlaa Turaar of Fremont.
Another large "Dutch-treat" party
included:
Maaara. and Heedamea '
C. M. Wllhalm. o. P. Redlek,
John A. McShana, E. H. Bprenuo,
Walter T. Pefe. ' V. W. Judson, .
W, A. C Johnaon, Oafood T. Eastman.
Mesdamea
Arthur Bemlnrton.
Mr. Frank Burklay.
BEAUTIFUL OIBL WHO MADE
DEBUT LAST NIGHT
i f
F. P. Klrkandalk
Judeoa.
Engag ement Announced.
At a company Saturday afternoon
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Irving
Babcoclt of Chicago, the engagement
of Miss Adelaide Scott, daughter of
Mrs. Madeline Scott of that city, to
Mr. Warren Hillis, now of Chicago,
son of Mrs. Oscar B. Hillis of Omaha,
will be announced. Mr. Hillis has re
sided in Chicago for four years. There
he and his bride will make their home.
The marriage will not take place un
til sorins. however.' Mrs. Oscar B.
Hillis will leave Friday evening for
Chicago to be present at the an
nouncement. Not even her dearest
friends in Omaha had heard the news.
so aealouaty had Mrs. Hillis guarded
tne secret.
Stork Special,
A daughter, who was named Kath-
erine fclizabeth. was born to Dr. and
Mrs. J. A. Henske Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henske was formerly Miss Kath-
enne McUanahan, daughter of Dr,
and Mrs. H. M. McC anahan.
Omaha friends have received news
of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Charles Miller of Pe
oria, III., formerly of Omaha.
HissjRefutt Connell
, litnttM true prutt
Plattsmouth will return to her home
after the party today. Tomorrow
Miss Helen Van Dusen will give a
luncheon at the Blackstone for this
eastern guest.
Anniversary Dinner. '-
Dr. and. Mrs. James P. slater en
tertained party of friends at their
home last evening in honor of their
wedding anniversary: . Decorations
were in chrysanthemums of caste!
shades. Covers were laid for twenty-
two guests.
Sea as a Romance Writer
V-
V AM
Sand waves caused by sn ebb tide from Magazine of American Museum of Natural History.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
Among II the records printed on the
leaves of rocks that form the book of
the earth, there is none so legible to
the beginner in the geological primer
as the wave-marks and foot-marks im
pressed upon ancient sea beaches hun
dreds of thousands and even millions
of years ago. -, .
Covered with sand by the next in
coming wave, these marks remained
in the layers of stone to which the
pressed and buried beaches were aft
erward transformed, and thus became
the world's first hieroglyphics for
nature herself was born a story-teller
and a. scribe. .
But we are apt to overlook the fact
that these records are being made to
day as rapidly and industriously as
they were in the remote past, so mat
if the human race should perish and,
after long ages, be succeeded by other
intelligent and curious-minded crea
tures, dwelling upon a later "geologi
cal horizon" the sea strands would
again furnish important documents
for a new history of the earth.
To be sure, we have not today any
of the extraordinary animals, with
bodies of reptiles and the feet of birds,
that left their tracks and betrayed
some of the secrets of their domestic
life on the wet beaches that aeons
ago" were changed to the sandstones
of the Connecticut .valley; neverthe
less, the story now being written
would be of fascinating interest, and
if its characters included the foot
marks and other signs left by twenti
eth century bathers,, or the boot
prints of fishermen, it would probably
Matrimonial Fables
By DOROTHY DIX
Original Cooking Club. '
All members of the Original Cook-)
ing ciud, wun ine exception or Airs.
Charles T. Kountze, who is in Ex
celsior Springs, were present at the
regular luncheon- today, Mrs. Wil
liam Sears Poppleton was hostess.
Allen-Ogle Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Lucy B. Ogle
to Dr. Edward H. Allen occurred at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
nome ot tne bride s sister, Mrs. G. H.
Holton, the Rev. E. O. Hull of the
Hanscom Park Methodist church offi
ciating. Dr. and Mrs. Allen left at
once for Iowa points and Chicago.
They will be at home after Decem
ber 1 in Free port, III.
Cinosarn Dance.
The Cinosarn Dancing club " will
hold its second dance of the 1916-17
series at Scottish Rite cathedral
Thursday evening. 1
Rite Club Dance.
The Rite club held its first dancing
party last Saturday at Scottish Rite
cathedral. There were present fifty
couples. The date for the next party
has been set for Saturday, Decem
ber 2 . . - , . N .; ; ,
Elks' Formal Dance. ' '
About fifty guests were present at
the second party given by the Elks'
Formal Dancing club m the lodge
room Wednesday evening, Noiym
ber IS. - ,.
Press Club Luncheon,
The Omaha Woman's Press club
will hold its next meeting at lunch
eon Wednesday at 12:45 p. m. at the
Hotel Loyal. The meeting day has
hrtn changed- from Thursday to
ednesday.
For Miss Mathers. ' .
Miss Mildred Todd entertained to
day at the second of two bridge par
ties for her guest, Miss Marian Math
ers of Greenville, Pa., who arrived
Tuesday. Miss Margaret Donelatf of
Social Gossip. ; . .
Mrs. Charles Turner of Fremont
came in from Fremont this morning
to attend tne debut party this evening.-
She will be the guest of the
Barton Millards until her return to
morrow. Miss Meliora and Miss Elizabeth
Davis will leave tomorrow for Min
neapolis to visit Miss Katherine
uwinnei oi mat citv. wno several
times has been a guest at the Davis
home. Miss Dwinnel will give a large
dancing party for the Omaha young
women next weeK.
Miss Anita Carrington of New
Haven, Conn., who has spent some
time in Omaha visiting Miss Meliora
Davis, leaves Friday for Louisville,
Ky. - -
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Bo Frank with Mm.
Dear Mlaa Falrrat: I am to ba married In
two month and am at a loaa how to ex
plain to my Intended husband that when a
child I was afaioted with Infantile paralyala.
wolcn left my one limb undeveloped.
I have known him tor six yeara. and aa
t dance, nlay tennis, swim, play foil In
other worda, do everything a normal slrl
doea It la not noticeable, t am not lame,
only at times when t am tired, and then It
Is hardly noticeable.. PKRPI.BXKD.
Quiet frankness la what yeu need. Could
you hot tntroduoa the eubject by aaklna
your ftanoa lr ha haa never noUeed that
you limp a bit when you are very tired f
And then you might so on vary almply to
tall him of your and Illness when a child.
If the tank aeema too much for you. could
you not persuade your mother ta apeak for
youT .
Making Others Happy,
Dear Mtsa Fairfax: A young man has
been calling on me for Bvo years. I met
him when 1 waa II now I am SI. He asked
me to wait until he could afford to get mar
ried, and Z waited gladly. He would be
oross If I encouraged any other men and,
to avoid friction, 1 didn't New, after all
these years, when he can afford to marry,
aa he la earning alraoet tS.ovs a year, he
haa atopped calling, and ! am left atranded
1 have no girl friends nor men friends.
I am oarnlnc SIS a week aa aecrelary for
a very Irascible old man. Honistlmee It
seems as If 1 might go mad If I don't leave
him. which is out or tne Question, aa I
aupport my mother and myself.
1 am considered good looking, and I sup.
um 1 earn what some men would be glad
to earn and still 1 am the unhapplest girl In
the world and tne loneeomeat. i wouldn't
bo accountable for what I might do. My
exlalence la ao monotonous and unbearable.
R. 1.. B.
Tour lot doesn't seem to be a. particularly
happy one Just now, and my opinion of the
man who haa been largely Instrumental In
making It so la not a very high one. Still,
I don't suppose It will make vou any hap
pier . to be told .that you are for
tunate to escape a selfish and self-centered
man before the law haa tied you to
htm and united your lot with ala. Twenty
three la very young, you know, .and the
world Ilea ahead. Why don't you entertain
yourself by making every effort to win the
raapoot and regard of your employer? Ula
Iraaelbtuty mar cover sorrows far greater
than your own. Devote a year ta trying
ta naeke him a little happier and to bring
ing Joy to others. At the end ot that time
you may Hod that a miracle baa brought
yon aeaeo of mind and Joy Just when you
osaaod looking for tbem. -
a Fair and Sqnara. '
Dear Mlaa Fairfax: I have been going
about with a young lady for two yeara, and
over a year ago we became engaged. This
friend of mine haa a great habit of dlrttng
with other young men when not In my
oempanr. She le under the Impreaslon that
there ta practically no harm tn It. t love
her end confess 1 am Jealous. Is her atti
tude toward me fair and equareT
DONALD B.
Flirting la never la good taate whether
you refer to coquetting with numerous men
she does know or mean that this girl talks
to chance acquaintances. But loyalty to
the men aha la engeged to Is at ataka as
well as propriety and good teste In general.
It la neither honorable nor decent for your
fiancee to dirt.
Once upon a time there Was a Beau
teous Young Maiden and a Stalwart
Young Man who fell in Love with
each other and got Married. For the
first year of Married Life they were
All-in-AU to each other, and were very
Happy.,
They played Golf together and
went to see the Good Plays together
and Danced together at. the Cabar
ets, and spent long, happy evenings
together reading and talking under
their own Drop Light, and when
they found out that a Little Stran
ger was coming to them they were
all the more Blissful because they
thought that a Baby would be just
another Link Binding them To
gether. , ,
But to nis amazement the Hue
band discovered that the Baby was
not a Bond of Union, but a Wedge
Driving him and his Wife apart.
That was discovery No. 1. Discov
ery No. 2 waa that His Nose was
out of Joint, and that he had a
Deadly Rival in Mr. Baby.
Discoverv No. 3 was that the Baby
took up all of his Wife's time and
attention so that she had no Interest
in anything else. And Discovery
No. 4 was that after the First Baby
arrived a Husband ceases to be Any
thing in the Household except a Cash
Register, and he Exists only to pro
vide Indulgences for the Children.
The Husband being a Mere Man,
and not a Young Mother, could not
understand what - had wrought so
great a change in his Wife, and he
put many -Questions to her trying to
solve the Riddle.
"Why do you not Curl your Hair
and put on.your fretty Ijowiis witn
Doodabs on them any more?" he in-ouired.
"Because the Baby pulls at the
Lace and Chiffon, and tears it," she
replied, "therefore I wear this ugly
old dressing gown that he cannot
hurt." '
"I hear that Caruso is in great
voice," said the Husband, "let us go
and heir him sinar. A
I would Much freter hearing tne
Baby coo. It is so much more
Thrilling,'1 replied the Young Mother.
"Let us go and see a Jolly Play,:
said the Husband.
"Oh no," said the Young Mother,
with a shudder, "Baby ; might Cry
while we are gone.
"Let us SDend the Evening in Con
versation as we used to do, said the
Husband.
"I am sorrv. but I've got to be
with the Baby," said the Young
Mother, as she flew back to the Nur
sery.
It waa not very Lively Alone in
the Living Room, and so the H us
band wandered forth to eniov him
self with Men and Women who did
not have to sit in a room with the
Lights turned low because of Baby's
F.yes, who did not have to speak in
Whispers for Fear of Waking Baby,
and whose whole Talk was not Des
iccated Baby Food. These proved a
Pleasant Change, and, as Wife con
tinued to remain in the Nursery, he
formed the Habit of Going Out
every night without her.
For a time the Wife was so ab
sorbed in the Baby she did not even
Miss him, but finally a Kind Friend
woke her up to the Fact that she
would Lose her Husband if she did
not get back on the Job of being a
Wife again.
"What shall I" dor" wailed the
Wife. "Shall I neglect my Baby to
ketp up with my Husband?"
"You can hire a Nurse to take care
of your Baby," said the Friend, "but
the Price of Getting Another Woman
to Look After - your Husband and
to keep him Amused is Divorce."
"I see," said the Wife, and there
upon she rose and bought her some
Good Clothes and began going about
with her Husband once more.
"I am Glad," said the Husband,
"that Baby is old enough for you
to leave him." ,
, "A Husband never gets old enough
to be trusted out by himself," said
the Woman with a Smile. ,
Moral: This fable teaches that
while the Devoted Mother is spend
ing her evenings holding the baby's
hand some other woman is gener
ally holding her Husband's Hand.
awaken controversies as full . of
guesses and theories as any that have
raged among our geologists. -
These considerations may add in
terest to the photogrphs made by
Mary Cynthia Dickerson on the
Massachusetts coast last September,
one of which, representing some re
markable wave-prints, we borrow
froni the American Museum Journal.
Winding across the ridges formed by
the waves sweeping over the sandy
beach .are to be seen the furrowed
tracks of periwinkles, and the very
marks pictured in this photograph
may have been filled up and covered
by the succeeding waves, and thus
preserved like the letters and lines on
a printed page.
How much more vivid the evidence
read by the geologist from the rocks
becomes when we thus behold - the
actual printing of the record going on
under our own eyesl Putting side by
side thepicture of a wave-marked
and trail-marked. Massachusetts beach
of the year 1916 and that of a similar
tell-tale beach which bordered a now
vanished sea a million years ago, is
like comparing the hieroglyphics : of
ancient Egypt, or the printed cylin
ders of Babylon, with a modern news
paper., .,.... i .-. . -
We humans have greatly changed
and improved our means and methods
of printing history, but nature works
stilt along the old lines, and it has
never changed its printer, or the
sheets on which it stamps its story
with the wavering fingers that play
from his roaring billows.
The Secret
By JANE M'LKAN. V
The poet Bits in his attic room
And writes in verse of tbe love of man,
But love is spun on a fairy loom
Threaded with dreams since the world began.
He who writes of the tears that start
Must dip his pen in his own warm heart.
The artist sits at bis canvas wide,
And mixes his colors of blue and gold;
But bis thoughts are all ot the world outside, '
And his dreams are narrow and white and cold.
He who would paint with a seeing eye
' Must search his soul for the reason why.
Special
AT aa. V V
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The
Notice
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Housewives
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,. Woman's Magazine "Designer
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Woman's Home Companion, Today's Magazine,
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Notice to Grocers
Don't Send Any Woman Elsewhere
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