THE BEE OMAHA,- THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1917.
Society Hun McCormack Sinf.
Lukewarm interest seemed the at
titude of society people toward the
McCormack concert when approached
on the subject yesterday morn.g.
You'd have guessed that everys'.ie of
them much preferred to stay in their
good warm homes or pursue some
other pleasures. But if you had seen
them last evening, listening and ap
plauding vigorously rs the great Irish
tenor sang his clear, seemingly sim
ple songs ;ou would have changed
your opinion completely.
They were everywhere, sprinkled
among the music lovers in the bal
cony, seated among the late comers
on the stage and in their usual seats
on the arena and in the boxes. Women
in opera coats and evening dress
emerged from every part of the house
when McCormack bowed his last bow
and finally refused to respond to any
further applause.
One of the most interesting sights
in the audience was the party of six
young girls from Brownell Hall whom
Miss Grace Smith entertained in the
Arthur Crittenden Smith box because
of the absence of her mother in New
York. In one of the front seats was
a little school girl in blue. She was
serious as could be and listened at
tentively through the entire concert.
The other girls in pink and white
frocks were more blushing and in
clined to notice the presence of other
ersons, but the little girl in blue sat
modestly and sedately through it all.
The arrangement of the boxes had
been completely changed so that they
were much more in evidence. The
front boxes were next to the stane
and the others sloped obliquely to
the sides of the Auditorium. This
brought the left exit just back pf the
second box: There, after the per
formance, the Kountzes and the Nich
olsons, the Burgesses and the Nashes,
tne Lieforrest Kicliards and others
were seen moving out to their motor
cars, ror the box-holders the
rangement had some decided disad
vantages.
IBS-ELECTED HEAD OF TEE
SOUTH SIDE CLUB.
Njr r A' '
urn:
Mist Dorothy Schucnemann. dausrh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schuene-
mnn. was surprised by a number of
her Hanscom park friends and play
mates yesterday evening, tbe occasion
oeing ner tenth birthday.
Past Festivities. V . "
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Beal enter
tained at a dinner-dance last even
ing in honor of Misa Lillian Holmes
of Winnipeg, Canada, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Marshall of Idaho Falls
Idaho, former Omaha residents. Over
hity guests attended.
The Gabi Girls surprised Miss Mar
garet Hoye Monday evening iu honor
of her birthday. The party was in
the form of a atag and the decora
noils' were carried out in the club
colors, pink and white,
L'Allliance Francalse Guest.
Officers of the flew French organi
zation, "L'Allianc. Francaise," enter
tained at luncheon it the Fontenelle
today in honor ot Louis Delamarre,
who is in Omaha to speak before the
organization at thfe Central- High
scnoo) this evening. The conversa
tion was carried on exclusively in
French. Mrs. Howard H, Baldrige had
charge of the arrangements. Those?
present included:
&iiMlmet MwdtmH
AitcuNt Motha Howard Balttrige,
Kurvlum 8. 8. CaMwell
.1. T. Stewart II., Prank T. Hamlltoa.
Uharlea A. Hall, Mlal May Mahoner.
E. w. Njh, air. C. w. Martin.
D Pauw Reunion. :
President and Mrs. George R.
Grose of De Pauw university, Green
castle,, lnd., spent the day in Omaha.
They were the breakfast guesta of
Mrs. Charles H. Wrinht at the Omaha
club, and for luncheon were, enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Crow
at the Fontenelle, when the party in
cluded Dr. and Mrs. Grose and Mrs.
Wright. Old students of De Pauw
university will gather at the Black
stone this evening for an informal
dinuertwith Dr. and Mrs. Grose, who
are leaving this evening. About twenty-Bye
guests are expected.
Large Card Party,
Women of St. Peter's parish will
give a large card party and entertain
ment at the Metropolitan hall Thurs
day evening. Miss Cassie Riley, the
president, will oe assisted by:
jaanama
J. P. Fallon,
Rd Rllor.
Owea McCaffrey, .
r. J. Berkley,
Prank Borawlak.
4. Downey,
Richard Doirae.
Mrs. Y f. 1'arrell was re-elected
president ot the South Omaha Wom
an's club at the annual meeting Tues
day Mrs. R. P. Kalkner is the new
vice president: Mrs. F. M. Oaks, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Bruce Mc
Culloch, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. W. A. berger, treasurer.
Co-operation with the Social Set
tlement, recently moved to the South
Side from the Bohemian quarter on
south Thirteenth street, and re-establishment
of the soup kitchen at West
Side school next month were dis
cussed at yesterday's meeting.
SjoBdamee
A. M. Somrear.
Johtt A. Ofntlman,
Vt. A. Melbrook, .
William Koraa.
H. J. Welah.
Jotui J. Caaey,
Jarara Mi'Leoa,
Jainra l,owry.
Mreuart tinsliah. Harah ulaon.
Mabel Uraham,
Future Social Events.
Mrs. B. F. Marshall and Miss Mar
guerite Marshall will honor their
house guests, Mrs. T. F. Marshall
and Miss Mary Booraem, at a lunch
eon tomqrrowat jhe Fontenelle, when
Hi'-' """ ' ""' " .
seven guests will be present. After
luncheon the party will go to the
matinee at the Brandeis.
The Misses Daphne and Gladys
Peters have issued invitations for an
afternoon tea on January 31, com
plimentary to Miss Rcgina Council,
a debutante of this season. About
100 of the younger set comprise the
guest list.
Notes of Visitors.
Mrs. Edward Vestal of Knoxville.
Tenn,, it the guest of her oarents. Mr
and Mrs. K. L. Franti,
Miss Virginia Lewis of Springfield,
III., who has been the guest of Miss
Loa Howard the last week, will be
joined bv her mother, Mrs. John
Lewis, this evening, when thrv will
leave for California to spend the win
ter,' Miss Howard and Miaa Lewia
spent the week-end in Lincoln at the
rvanpa Alpha iheta house.
Miss M arv Booraem arrive tnmnr.
row from Denver for a few days', visit
wun utss Marguerite Marshall. Miss
oooraein ana Miss Marshal were
room mates at Boarding school in
uenver.
Mrs. C. B. Thomnann nl AKrt,
net)., arrives tomorrow for a work.
end visit with her sister, Mrs. Guy
m. uri, ana aiso to attend the
opera,
Miss Marguerite Duggan of Sioux
f 1 , o nas Been the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Leary for a week,
leaves mis evening lor her home.
Affairs of Today,
Miss Marguerite Marshall was host
ess this afternoon at a kcniinmnn
in honor of Miss Ruth Lindley and
Miss Marie Hodge. Twelve of the
younger Thetaa were numbered
among tne guests.
Mrs. 1. lierraanien 1 rntert.ini,,-
at an informal afternoon tea today for
her guests, Mrs. C. L. Fuller, of Salida,
Colo.; Mrs. Winifred Fuller of Emer
son, Neb., and Mrs. Arthur Barney of
'.' mrs. w inured fuller is
leaving for her home tomorrow, Lieu
tenant and Mrs, Arthur Barney, who
arrived Monday, will leave the latter
part ot the week for their home, but
Mrs. C. R. Fuller will make a loneer
stav,
Mrs. Georee Rediek rntr rtained at
bridge this afternoon in honor of
vuk Kegina Council, debutante
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Con-
yen. ine guesta formed five tables
for the game, Pink roses were used
as decorations.
Mrs. Henry Rosenthal entertained at
Bridge tnis atternoon at her home.
seven taoies were set for the game.
Social Gossip.
Mrs. Nancv I. Mowe is serinnalv ill
at Lord Lister hospital. Mrs. Mowe
nas been a resident of Omaha for
over thirty years.
ROCK ISLAND
To Chicago
Arrive La Salle Station on the Loop any
part of the city quickly reached by elevated
trains. Most convenient location in Chicago.
"Chicaio Day Express" at 6:00 a. m.
"Chicago-Colorado Express" at 3:53 p. m.
"OucasNebraska Limited" at 6:08 p.m.
"Rocky Mountain Limited" at 2.-00 a.m.
Connections at Englewood Union Station
(63rd Street) with limited trains for all Eastern
territory. J
Automatic Block Signal
Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment
Superior Dining Car Service
Ticket, reservations and information at
Rock Island Travel Bureau, 1323 Farnam
Street; or at Union Station.
J. S. McHALLt
DMsioa PzoMBgtr ASest ,
Pkesw Dostum 8
I 1
f ore-Runner of Spring Styles
I v - VI aV I
1" 3
sT1 jj i
1
To Hold a Husband 1
A lovely adaptation of a Cheruit model is the
gown of satin charmeuse above embroidered in sil
ver. The underskirt is silver lace, the bodice silver
lace over silver cloth; pink, light blue, turquoise,
white or black.
Mainly About Women
The war his brought about a great
increase in the number of women
workers in Germany, Not only have
women acted as substitutes for men
who have gone to the trenches, but
many have been obliged to seek em
ployment in factories and workshops
so as to earn a livelihood.
Women teachers in the Philadel
phia schools, maintaining that they
are entitled to the same pay as men
teachers, have sent to the Board of
Education a determined request for
equalization of salaries.
Miss Bessie McDonald of Toronto.
who has specialized in sociology and
in social service work, has been ap
pointed by the minister of labor to
have general supervision of the in
terest of the women workers of
Canada.
At the present time something over
2,000,000 Canadian women are work
ing in aid of the war or the charities
resultant therefrom. There; are some
30,000 varied societies with members
numbering from half a dozen in tome
tiny hamlet to organizations with sev
eral thousand members in the larger
cities.
Typewriter For Aeroplanes
A typewriter deitsncd particularly for
usa of aeroplanes haa been inrented by an
America, gentua. It ia very light In eon.
atruetion and ia fitted with a aontlnuout
roll at paper operated by electricity, ae that
the aeroplane observer haa only to preiv
the keya.
By DOROTHY DIX.
The most interesting and-unsolva-ble
riddle in the universe and the one
that every woman tpendt her life
trying to guess is this:
Why does love last to short a time
with man?
Why is a man, who it madly, fran
tically, romantically 'in love when he
gets married so very often indifferent
and neglectful of his wife by the time
lie has been married five years?
Why should a man who is breaking
his heart to get near a woman be
ready in so short a time to break his
neck to get away from her?
Why should so brief a time change
a lover from a seething volcano to a
clam on ice?
Of course, many guesses may be
made at this conundrum. One is that
a man's fancy is proverbially fickle,
and that he soon tires of any posses
sion once it is safely his. Another
guess is that the bird in the bush is
always more desirable than the bird
in the hand.
A third guess is that married life is
a stern reality and not a romantic
dream, and that it is more full of bills
than thrills. A fourth guess is that
men, at least American men, are not
lovers by temperament. Their supply
of sentiment is soon exhausted, and
the real interest in their lives is not
woman, but business.
Perhaps, however, the real answer
to the riddle is that only too often
as soon as a woman marries she
abandons all the arts and artifices by
which she beguiled a man to the altar,
and the man's waning affection is the
direct result of his disappointment in
finding out that he has not gotten
the kind of wife that he thought he
was getting.
Generally speaking, when a woman
starts out to capture husband, she
works along these lines:
(a) She makes herself as attractive
as she can to the masculine eye by
means of waving her hair, wearing
beautiful clothes, and using every
other aid to good looks.
(b) She adopts an ingratiating atti
tude toward the man. She listens with
rapt attention to him when he speaks.
She asks his opinion on every subject.
She goes into convulsions of laughter
at his stories.
(c) She affects similar tastes to his.
She pretends to adore music if he
runs the phonograph; to worship
poetry if he likes to read aloud; she
makes believe she is a fan if he likes
base ball; she fibs about having
cooked the dinner, if he is fond of
his stomach; she will walk miles in
shoes that hurt her if he has a passion
for golf.
(d) She exhibits continually before
him a living picture of perfect amiabil
ity. Nothing on earth could rile her
enough to make her lose her temper
in his presence, and she would bite her
tongue off before she would say the
things she is dying to say.
(e) She never grows weary in the
good work of praising. Day and night
she sings sagas in his honor and tells
him how handsome, how wise, and
witty, and noble, and brave, and
strong he is.
Whereupon the man marries her,
and it would seem that the most ele
mentary common 'sense would teach
that man's wife to go on fishing with
the same bait with which she landed
her catch, instead of which the fair
fisherwoman generally cuts her line,
with the result that husband frequent
ly flops back into the stream and
swims away.
Nor is this any marvel. A man with
a sweet tooth would be furious if he
bought a box of bonbons and found it
to be lemons when he got it home. So
in a similar manner a man who mar
ries a woman for one quality is cha
grined and disappointed when he finds
out that she has substituted an en
tirely different characteristic for it.
It comes to this a man nicks out 1
the particular charm that he wants in
WE FEATURE
gOENjf
ALL i e' ALL
COLORS .ii QUALITIES
I-UK MEN, 55c to I1.U5
FOR WOMEN. SOe to $2.08
FAODEN & BITTNER
Sll South 16th Street.
When in BOSTON Stay at thb.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
BOYL8TON 8T., COR. CLARENDON, Facinu Copi.iv Square
.r.!?&
tuaopr.An pun.
. Imoil Kooaie, si. so vr with Bath .oo vp.
DOUBLE t.BO
Aanaieaaj Pun. (4.00 hi pay up
3 00
tltXO (. JONKSU PNnilTM
m I Present
Thou
ffcSitiSSN-SS n ssipsrsoi
SILVER CHURN Oleomargarine
food price demand intelligent cKjcxxnies. such
use of Silver Ctjora Oleomargarme.
iOk ttnd cream uaed in making Silver Chorn must btf
paateurized and the fats must have the approval of
Undo Sam.
of SHver Cham OtemmargarirHi ia thoa protected by law;
' ajrconeoce) la manuiteed bv the Oval LabeL the die.
alga (hat stalks tbe test of the entire Annoor pradoction.
ARMOURCOMMNY
ROBT. BUDATZ. Msr, 141k A Jeaaa So.
Fkoae Deau. 1085, Omaha, Neb.
W. L. WOkaaaoa. asik Q. Se. 1740.
m
i
IPRODUCTST 1
a wife beauty, or amiability, or do
mesticity, or flattery and marries it,
and when the wife fails to deliver the
goods she does so at the risk of los
ing her customer.
Wives affect to believe there is some
great mystery about keeping their
husbands in love with them. It is
simplicity itself. They have only to
go on as they began.
Every woman knows how she at
tracted her husband. She remembers
her star play. To continue to win,
she has only to keep making the same
play.
If her husband fell in love with her
because of her good looks, let her
count the time well spent that she de
voted to dressmakers and complexion
specialists, and hair dressers, and let
her beware of breaking the spell she
has laid upon him by appearing before
him untidy and unkempt.
If she caught her husband by being
a gifted listener, let her lend him her
ears more willingly after marriage
than before it. No man ever wearied
of a wife who hung with bated breath
on his utterances, and never failed to
laugh at his jokes.
If she attracted her husband by her
similarity of taste, let her eat her
olives to the end of the meal without
making faces.
If she charmed him by her amiabil
ity, let her keep peace no matter what
the provocation.
If she ruled him into matrimony by
flattery, let her keep the incense
burner ever at wtrk, and the perfume
of her praise ever in his nostrils.
Thus, by being changeless herself,
shall she solve the problem of why
men change after marriage. For what
we call the fickleness of man is his
faithfulness to an ideal. When he goes
a-roaming he is often only still hunt
ing for the same bait with which his
wife caught him, and which she was
silly enough to throw away when she
tnougnt she hag him hooked.
The Business of
Being a Boy is a
strenuous employment.
Sturdy boys and girls ae
not built out of books
alone. The best food for
growing youngsters is
Shredded Wheat, the whole
wheat food that builds
healthy tissue, good bone
and develops sound teeth
and healthy gums. For
breakfast or any meal, with
milk or cream, Delicious
with preserved fruit
Made at Niagara Falls, N. V.
A for and ifet w
Skinners
THE HIGHECT QUALITY
MACARONI
36 Rrdt Book Firt
JK1KNERMFG.C0.0MAHA.IUA
lAAStST rlAOaCCt StflQIY III MeaUCA
READ BEE WANT-AOS
THE HADDORFF IDEA
Means Piano Buying Simplified
Our January Piano Sale
Means a saving of money to purchasers of pianos.
Whatever directly affects the purse is most in
teresting that's why you should call in our
new store and let us explain this idea.
A Few Bargains We Have To Offer
New England , $ 80 Carlisle ...$'175
Standard $ 55 Lombard $200
Boudoir Player $245 Starr $195
Outside Cecilian Player Piano $75
And Other Makes Too Numerous to Mention.
YOU cannot afford to be without a piano, nor can yon
afford to buy a piano from a house that does not
absolutely protect you on piano quality.
EVERY PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO OFFERED
IN THIS BIG SACRIFICE SALE GUAR
ANTEED BY OUR FACTORY
Your Sob. Daughter. Father, Mother or Agd Grandparent can
buy aa safely at the shrewdest buyer.
ALL PIANOS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES and as low as pos
sible, and just a fair margin of profit that U all and we stand be
hind our Uuarantee.
"Watch Our Window."
Haddorff Music House
1807 Farnam Street
OouS
May
1,000 Rolls of Player Piano
Music, while they last (this
week only), per OC
roll aCOC
Fire Rolls for $1.00
All the Latest Hits,
Both Claaaic and Popular.
Doud
'1
1 Mr. L. C. Klitteng
Well-known Danish baker and writer, will introuce
S Danish Pastry
at an afternoon tea in Hotel Fontenelle Ball Room
j THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25TH
1 Four to Six O'clock
i
Mr. Klitteng is on a tour around the world, and has
introduced Danish Pastry in many of the large cities of
the world, having already visited London, Paris, Ber
lin, Vienna, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City
and many other cities of this country.
Danish Pastry was introduced in this country for the
first time on the occasion of the wedding of President
Wilson on December 18, 1915, as Mr. Klitteng fur
nished the wedding cake.
On Thursday afternoon he will demonstrate his art
and give an interesting talk on Danish Pastry.
Music by Fontenelle Orchestra.
Dancing.
1 ' ' i.ivr.fiS. r.v.vi.... ,.
I La
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