THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1917.
Society Enjoy! the Sunshine.
Nature masques, picnics and such
things are necessary now and then
lor recreation. All ork.and no play
makes Jack a dull boy, you know, so
that if all of our society folk worked
at Red Cross, war relief and conser
vation all the time we should 'Don be
a stupid lot Saturday furnished the
needed diversion, with such interest
ing events as Mrs. Myron Learned's
bird masque, the Thimble club pic
nic, the bi' dinner for the Pasadena
hospital r it and at night a big dance
at the Country club.
Out in Hanscom park only the chil
dren had a better time than did the
young women who served the ushers.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart. 2d, and Mrs. Sam
uel Burns operated a refreshment con
cession and directed them. If you
doubt that they are having a good
time, you should have seen Miss Eu
genie Patterson and Mrs. John Cald
well in their white cosltumes, com
pleted with fetching Red Cross caps
and veils, as they flourished about
distributing program:, and piloting
the audience to seats. Miss Marion
Kuhn sold crackerjack to the hungry
multitude, while Miss Mary Megeath
and several others carried holders of
ice cream cones for sale to those
plentiful of pocketbook. Perhaps the
fact that when they were safely
screened back in the orchestra wing
they, too, indulged in ice cream cones,
added to the pleasure.
Out at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Sunderland, in Fair Acres, the
Thimble club members and their fam
ilies had a genuine old-fashioned pic
nic, with games like drop-the-hand-kerchief
and three deep. The most
fun of all came, though. , when the
committee in charge arranged a spell
ing match and set the brains of all
the guests to. throbbing with such
terrible words as pachyderm, palin
genesis, papaveraceous and paridigi
tate. The match was not ended, need
less to say, for all the spellers were
so proficient that time failed.
One of the interesting happenings
of the luncheon for Pasadena men
was that several young hospital vol
unteers found mutual friends among
the Omaha girls. A handr me young
chap named Carleton Wright had a
sister, who was a schoolmate of Miss
Erna Reed. He had met this Omaha
girl when she was visiting in I-a Jolla,
CaL
At the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pixley had a
dinner party of seven at the Country
club Sunday. W. G. Preston, J. T.
Stewart, 2d., M. C. Peters, Louis
Clarke and Frank Judson also had
small parties. ,
At night Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clarke
of New York had a supper party of
eight Mrs. Milton Barlow had ten
guests, Mr. an Mrs. Dan Whrrler
had fourteen with them, and smaller
groups were with Edw:rd Martin, M.
G. Colpetrer, W. D. Hosford, S. S.
Caldwell, H. H. BaMrige. Fred T.
Hamilton, R. V. Gardner. Jack Sum
mers. H. J. Connell, W. M. Burgess,
A. V. Kinster, R. C. Howe, E. A.
Cope and Brinkley Evans.
Today at luncheon Mrs. F. A. Nash
had nine guests in honor of Miss
Blanche Burke of Portland, Ore. Mrs.
Thomas Latham Davis entertained
her division of Alt Saints' Parish Aid
at the club, as usual. Mrs. C T.
Kountze was one of the luncheon
guests.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Thirty tables were set for the Fi
delia club card party at the club house
this afternoon. Many handsome
prizes were offered to the players for
the game and much interest was taken
in the formation of the Cathedral cir
cle, a Red Cross unit.
First of the children's matinee
dances will be given at the club Tues
day. Thursday night will see the sec
ond married folks dinner-dance.
RETURNS FBOM EASTERN
SCHOOL FOR SUMMER.
'f 'I 'X
' '' ' ' I
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At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Complimentary to Miss Margaret
Parks, one of the June brides, Mrs.
J. M. McCarthy entertained at a
luncheon Saturday, followed by a
matinee dance.
Miss May Mulnhill entertained at a
golf-luncheon Sunday for Mr. I). J.
Kelley, a prominent member of the
Country club at South Bend, Ind.,
who is an Omaha visitor.
Mr. James G. Martin had a dinner
party on Sunday.
Mr. H. C. Forster entcrjained Mr.
Attebolt of Scranton, l'a., for the
(week-end.
At Carter Lake Cluh.
First of the regular cottagers' din
ners at Carter Lake club will be
given Wednesday night. Seventy-live
members and their families have made
reservations. Friday the Cottagers' I
Bowling club, an organization distinct J
from the Carter Lake Swimming and
Bowling club, will meet at the bowl
ing alleys. Recently elected officers of
this club are Mrs. H. E. Simpson,
president, and Mrs. Arthur Schwarick,
secretary.
Notes of June Weddings.
The marriage of Miss Nell Levin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Levin, to Mr. William Boasburg,
formerly of Minneapolis, will take
place Tuesday afternoon. Rabbi
Frederick Cohn will perfon.. the cere
mony, after which a dinner- will be
? riven for the wedding guests. After
our weeks spent at northern lakes
they will make their home in-Omaha.
The marriage of Mrs. Henrietta
Sands Anderson to Mr. Richard T.
Merrick took place at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bird of
Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H.- C.
Whitney of. Greenwich, in the pres-
MISS FLORENCE RILEY.
One of the pretty school girls who
has just returned to spend the summer
in Omaha if Miss Florence Riley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley.
She attends Trinity college in Wash
ington, D. C. Upon her way home she
spent a week in New York, stopped
over in West Point for a cadet hop,
visited Buffalo and' Niagara Falls
and was guest for a week in Chicago
at the home of Miss Clarissa Vincent.
ence of a limited number of close
friends. Mr. Eric L. Bergland of
Baltimore was best man. No cards
have been issued. The bride is a
granddaughter of the late Admiral B.
F. Sands. 1J. S. N., and the daughter
of the first Mrs. Preston Sands of
Washington, D. C. who was Miss
Emilie Piquiette of Detroit. The bride
groom is the only son of the late
Hon. R. T. Merrick of Washington,
D. C. Mr. Merrick, who was formerly
of Washington, I). C, now makes his
home in Wilmington, Del., where he
will lake, his bride.
Invitations have been received in
Omaha from Mi. Lewis Whitlock of
New York for the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Frances Sprague, to
Mr. John Watson Dixon on Thursday
at 4 o'clock at chantry of St. Thomas'
church. At 4:30 a reception for the
wedding parly will be held at the
Ritz-C'arlton. Mr. Dixon was a for
mer Nebraska City man, well known
in Omaha. He and his bride will be
at home after December 1 at 310
West Ninety-second street in the city
of New York.
Shower for Miss Bridges.
Miss Marie Simpson entertained at
her Cater Lske cottage today for
Miss Emily Bridges, a June bride.
The party was a miscellaneous show
er to which only a few of her most
intimaie friends were invited. Wild
flowers formed the house decorations.
Social Gossip.
Miss Janet Chase of Lincoln is vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Burke,
and her cousin. Mrs. Walter Klopp.
Mrs. Howard Rushton has as her
guests her mother and sister, Mrs.
VV. C. Taylor and Miss Helen Taylor
of Logan. O.
Isaac W. Carpenter, jr.. spent from
Friday noon to Saturday night in
Omaha on his way from the Fort
Snelling training camp to his new
station in the vcoast artillery at
Fortress Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove S. Howell, who
for the last week have been visiting
their aunt. Mrs. A. MacAulay, re
turned to their home in Chicago Sat
urday night,
Miss Thelma Wood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood, of
Topeka, Kan., came Saturday to visit
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Bowen, for several weeks.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months. '
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
an inai is required, it makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, ' and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Advertisement.
Annual Outing for Creche.
Dundee and North Side circles of
the Child Conservation league will
give their third annual outing for the
children, of the Creche Thursday at
nanscom pari. .
Mrs. J. H. Beaton is chairman of the
committee on arrangements and Mes
dames Fred Elliott, jr., and N, K. Sype
ot Dundee ana Mesaames L. H. bav-
Train the Kiddies
In Generosity
"I am worried," writes a mother to
me, "because my little son is so self
ish. How can I teach him to be gen
erous?" Well, selfishness is a problem, I'll
admit, but happily it is not unsolvable.
That selfish little boy of a worried
mother can be made generous to a
fault (if such a thing is possible) if
she will for a time labor unceasingly,
with faith, patience and tact.
There are, of course, some children
who are what we call "naturally"
selfish, while others are naturally the
opposite, but I think intelligent moth
ers will agree with me that the av
erage child is originally neither one
nor the other, and that his early train
ing determines his standing. How
ever, even the "naturally selfish"
child is far from being hopelessly
selfish. All he neeJs is help to a dif
ferent attitude of mind if he has ever
had any serious thoughts about the
subject at all which he probably
hasn't.
The youngster of tender years, say
f" m the first cry to 5 years, does not
readily comprehend that others be
sides himself may desire things in
tensely. Yet I have seen a year-and-a-half-old
child give up a toy smil
ingly, not once, but several times in
succession, to his various relatives,
who delighted in putting him through
the generosity test. This dear little
smile was the result of his young
mother's patient training and constant
wachfulness for "psychological mo
ments," as it were, for the teaching of
unselfishness.
Do not force a child to be generous
that is, to give up its possessions
unwillingly. Such a method is a great
mistake, for it makes the child re
sentful, besides giving him an unbeau
tiful idea of a beautiful virtue. Forced
giving is likely to be felt as an un
mitigated and unjust deprivation. The
better way is to educate little folk
up to the point where they find happi
ness in giving in making others happy.
Do not fail to call attention to this
happiness when the child has per
formed a generous action, thus im
pressing it on the young mind and
heart.
Stories of generosity are always
helpful both in training young people
to be generous or in that greater
problem the one overcoming any
selfishness that may hnve been al
lowed to develop. Is there anything
finer than the spirit with which
Louisa Alcott's dear "Little Women"
give away their very delicious break
fasts, to a nearby poor family? This
charitable incident is especially ap
preciated when one knows that it
really happened in young Louisa's
own life. Other stories especially
good for instilling generosity are
"The Three Cakes" and "The King
of the Golden River." The life of
Peter Cooper will be enjoyed by the
older children.
Selfishness in a girl or boy ap
proaching womanhood nd manhood
is. of course, more difficult o cope
with than when found in younger
children, but the idea of sending the
former upon short trips with social
workers, or taking them oneself to
see, and help where possible, cases of
distressing need, is effective. Such
cases usually appeal to the most cal
lous, so that there is at least a soften
ing of the soil in which the seeds of
generosity, tactfully planted by the
home folk, may hope to grow and
flourish.
Very often lariness is the real cause
of a child's selfishness. I know a
man ho is ever ready to give away
money in preference to his own serv
ices, not because he is wealthy, but
because he is thus absolved from us
ing his indolent body and brain; he
is not generous; he is merely paying
for what he wants ease. The highest
generosity is self-sacrifice, unless the
contents of the pocket is needed more
than one's personal services.
The poor little only child is always
in danger of becoming selfish from
the sheer lack of opportunities to
share toys and goodies with other
children. Consequently it is wise to
encourage the sisterless, brotherless
bnes to seek companionship among
other children ami to invite those
companions into your Wbuse or garden
where mother eyes may be upon
them.
It irtamentable, but true, that some
mothers deliberately make children
selfish. What do you think of the
women who gives her little girl two
cakes after school accompanied by
idge, J. C. Sheeran and A. L. Digford
of the North Side circle will compose
the committee.
Thirty-five children are anticipating
the affair, which will be an all-day
picnic, both lunch and supper being
served.
Mrs. A. L. Irten and Paul Theman
son volunteered the use of their ma
chines to assist with provisions.
Events to Come.
In honor of Miss Lillian Weiss,
who was graduated this year from
the University of Chicago, her moth
er, Mrs. A. Weiss, will keep open
house next Sunday. The two re
turned Sunday from Chicago, where
Mrs. Weiss went a week ago to at
tend the commencement exertises.
J 400,000 eS
Messages 1
A Das Work
Every 24 hours, more than 400,000 mes
sages are sent by
WESTERN UNION
to 26,000 cities, towns and hamlets. Over
40,000 employees give them faithful and
efficient attention. v
Telegrams Day Letters Night letters
Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wire
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Favorite Foulard to Fore
AS dusky blue and lovely as a summer night full of stars is
this dress out of black, blue and white foulard under blue
chiffon, and fringed out a little at the edges of underskirt
and sleeves. To add the one crisp touch the season demands, the
vest and collar are of white organdie, with a row of pearl but
tons. In the back there isj loose panel of chiffon.
the remark. "Now do keep them for
yourself and don't feed the whole
neiglioornooar nna in rne same
class is the trolley car mother who
whispers to her adolescent son, "Keep
your seat. You paid for it and you're
just as tired as she is."
Not only should children be taught
to give; they should be taught to give
graciously. Many a shining gift has
lost its radiance "because of the man
ner with which it was presented. The
"gifting spirit" is a lovely thing which
glorifies even the passing on of an old
garment. To give tactfully, quietly
(even secretly); to give freely, gladly
ah, then giving becomes worth
while, and giver as well as receiver is
enriched.
But that reminds me. If few folk
know how to give beautifully still
fewer know how to give gracefully.
Make it a point to express a frank
and unmistakable gratitude or appre
ciation when a little child performs a
generous deed. XThus will the kiddie
be set an example, and he, too, will
be "generous" with -his gratitude and
receive in the same spirit as that in
which a gift is offered. Rene Still--n
in Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha Women Ready to Aid
In Conservation Campaign
That Omaha women are ready for
any war time emergency is demon
strated by the fact that four organ
izations have already expressed their
willingness to co-operate with the
government and State Council for
Defense in recruiting women for
membership in the national food con
servation campaign, which, as out
lined by Herbert C Hoover, will be
from July 1 to 15.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe, president of
the Equal Franchise society, said:
"The suffragists stand ready to co
operate in any way."
"Mrs. Langworthy Taylor, state
chairman of the National League for
Woman Service, received instructions
from the national chairman. Miss
Maude Wetmore, to co-operate with
the State Council for Defense in the
work," said Mrs. William Archibald
Smith, local chairman.
Mrs. F. J. Birss, president of the
Woman Voter's Conservation league,
expressed the desire and willingness
of the organization to co-operate as
far as possible in the work.
Rabbi Colin of the Board of Public
Welfare, said: "The Board of Public
Welfare will co-operate willing in
any'possible way."
Public Vacation Schools
Start in Three Buildings
Public vacation schools were open
ed Monday morning at Lothrop, Far
nam and South Central schools, for a
period of six weeks. These schools
were maintained last summer and are
intended particularly for children
who failed to make grades and are
anxious to make up their failures.
Sugar in Jelly Making.
Washington, June 18. Much waste
of sugar and spoilage of jellies can
be avoided by using a simple alcohol
test recommended by the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture. To determine how
much sugar should be used with each
kind of juice put a spoonful of juice
in a glass and add to it one spoonful
of 9o per cent grain alcohol, mixed
by shaking the glass gently. Pour
slowly from the glass, noting how the
pectin trft substance in fruits which
makes them jell is precipitated. If the
pectin is precipitated as one lump a
cup of sugar may be used for each cup
ot juice; if in several lumps the pro
portion of -sugar must be reduced to
approximately three-fourths the
amount of the juice. If the pectin Jy
not in lumps, but is merely pre
cipitated, the sugar should be one
half or less of the amount of the
juice. If the juice shows no pre
cipitation under this test, it is un
suitable for jelly making and must be
combined with apples or other juices
rich in pectin.
The housewife will do well before
making the test, to taste the ;uicj, as
fruits not as acid as good tart apples
t robably will not make good jelly un
less mixed with other fruits which
are acid.
Don't Stay
Gray
Tint yoar hair to tha ihtda desired with
"Brownatone." Thii new preparation is far
superior to any mixture that contains henna,
sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations.
There is no danger of an itching or pois
oned scalp when you use "Brownatons,"
for this simple preparation positively con
tains no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, line,
aniline, coal-tar products or their derivativas.
You just brush or comb it Into the hair and
presto! your gray hairs instantly disap
pear your hair is a beautiful and uniform
color throughout the ends are as dark as
the balance and you have any shad desired,
from a light brown to a black. Just a
moment's "touching up" once a month, and
no one can ever detect it.
No rubbing or washing off no fading.
Prepared in two shades one to produce
golden or medium brown, the other, dark
brown or black. Two siies 25 cents and $1.
We will send absolutely free, for a short
time only, a sample bottle of "Brownatene"
if you will send us your name and address
accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and
packing. No samples at dealers. This offer
is made for you to try "Brownatone" Hair
Stain, and find for yourself just how super
ior it is to all so called "dyes," combs, etc.
The Kenton Pharmacal Co., S59 Coppin
Bldg.t Covington, Ky.
Sold and guaranteed In Omaha by Sher
man A McConnell Drug Co. and other lead
ing dealers. ;
Skin Sufferers
Yon will sigh with relief at the snt nufta
touch of D. D.1DH the nothing1 wub of 01U.
Many of our cuitomers thank us foe-this
dvlce. Ton will too. Try D. D. D. today.
guarantee 1L sic 50c and $1 .00.
ifDXTnx
trtCreiViTWTa
ILE
"Ere
Sherman it McConnell Drug Co.
i q
IuimiiiiiiiiC' JL ( t
V
Let Cuticura Care
for Baby's Skin
It's reallv wonderful how quickly a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a
gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint
ment relieves skin irritations which
keep baby wakeful and restless, per
mits sleep for infant and rest for mother,
and points to speedy healment in most
cases when it seems nothing would do
any good. This is only one of the many
things Cuticura does tor the skin when
used for every-day toilet purposes, the
Soap to cleanse the pores, the Oint
ment to soothe the first signs of irrita
tion, redness and roughness. It will be
hard to find anything superior to these
fragrant, super-creamy emollients.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address
post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. SG, Bos
ton." Sold even-where.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitute Cost YOU Sam Prka
i
NOTHING TO DO
THIS TIME
I SNT it worth something to yon
to have your dentist Bay this?
Nothing to do and nothing much
to pay because the regular use of
an efficient, dentifrice makes your
regular visits to the dentist both
brief and pleasant.
Use S. S. White Tooth Paste and all
Tour visits to the dentist will be that
kind. It is a pure, wholesome, non
medicated cleanser made by the
world's best known manufacturer of
dental supplies' and embodying the
latest findings of dental science.
Tour druggist has 1 S. White Tooth Paste.
Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of
eur booklet, "Good Teeth; How They Crow
Ani How To Keep Them."
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AND TOILET nZPABAtlOKS
211 SOUTH 13th ST. PHILADELPHIA
KXttire tooth mm
wr TT"XT "PJeoM tend mt a copy of "Good Tteih:HawTheyGmowtd
COUPON WuTto Keep Them?alioa $ampie tube ofSSWhte ToothPastt.
KAMI.
31
s-
BACK EAST
Low Fare
Summer Tourist Tickets
TO
NEW YORK
and BOSTON
and all Atlantic Coast, New England and
other Eastern Points on sale daily
throughout the Summer
An unsurpassed view from the train en
route of Wonderful Niagara Falh
Stopover privileges at all points enroute. Five splendid
trains from Chicago every day. Tourist sleeping cars
daily to Boston and intermediate points on train leaving
Chicago 3.-00 p. m.
Circle Tours
may be arranged taking in Niagara Falls, Boston, New
York, AtlanrjcUty, Washington and all intermediate points
Michigan Central
"Th Kafara falls Roatt"
Apply to ror local agent tor tickets and eJeephtf.ear
reaemtiODsorfor complete infonnirion and suggestions
a to desirable trips, call on or addwaa
tUm OFFICE, 121 -5 City (all Ink BM(.
J. S. WILLEBRANDS
General Ascot Passenger Department '
Nfea
ft