THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JULY 11. 1917.
7
IrJrrJ July 10
One Woman Golfer Disappointed.
Out of seventy-four entrants in the
women's state golf tournament being
held at Happy Hollow club this week
only twenty-eight appeared to play
the qualifying round Monday morn
ing. The majority of those who did
not play, it is surmised, did not in
tend to play they merely paid their
entrance fees to help the Red Cross,
which is to receive the proceeds of
the tournament.
There is one woman golfer in
Omaha, however, who did intend to
play and who in languishing at home
because unkind fate prevented her
doing so. Mrs. Allan Parmer has
been looking forward to the state
tournament for months. The state
meet,- you must know, has been the
mecca of all the enthusiastic women
golfers of Omaha, who promoted the
first one last year, and none of the
golfers is more devoted than Mrs.
Parmer.
The cause of all her disappoint
ment was a little leaf of poison ivy
with which she came in contact on
the golf links several weeks ago.
When she tried to rid herself of the
troublesome mark left ty the poison
she merely succeeded in spreading it,
so that now Mrs. Parmer is staying
at home, swathed in bandages, while
all her friends are having a glorious
contest out on the links.
A ray of consolation is offered to
all golfers who entered, but who for
one reason or another did not play.
Wednesday at Happy Hollow all will
be entitled to attend the big golf
ers' luncheon with the annual busi
ness meeting, at which state officers
are elected and important plans made
for the ensuing year. Mrs. E. H.
Sprague is suggested by some as a
likely candidate for the presidency
next year.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barr entertained
at dinner tonight complimentary to
Mr. Barr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Barr, who leave this week to spend
the summer in the mountains. Covers
will be laid for seven guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Smith en
tertained at a swimming party Mon
day night.
In order to make the club even
more delightful a large out-door din
ing room is being screened in and
eighty people can be seated at one
time. The Rotary club, which holds
a field day and dinner at the club
Wednesday, will be the first guests
in the new room. .
Mrs. Henry Nygaard will be host
ess at a prettily appointed bridge
luncheon on Tuesday, when she will
entertained thirty guests.
.'Mrs.'W. H. Cheek is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Cooper of Fort
Madison, la.
Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Mangum have
moved to their, Seymour cottage for
the .summer, as have Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Phil
lips. Mrs. E. A. Rose and Misses Marion
and Betty Rose are spending three
weeks at the lakes in Minnesota.
The Misses Johnson, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Johnson, are
the latest additions to the equestrian
circle, having become the possessors
of a beautiful chestnut horse. Mrs.
Charles I. Vollmer is another devotee
' of the' saddle and afternoon and even
ing may be seen cantering over the
Seymour drives.
Complimentary to Mrs. Percy E.
Doe of Arcadia, Neb., a pretty dinner
was given Sunday night. Covers were
laid for: Mr. and Mrs. John Bekins
.Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bates. Miss Kath
erine Worley, Messrs. Paul Bekins
and James F. Aull.
Seymour Woman's Golf party and
luncheon, scheduled for Wednesday,
has been postponed on account of the
Woman's State Golf tournament at
Happy Hollow club. -
At Happy Hollow Club.
Mrs,. E. P. Boyer gave an informal
luncheon at Happy Hollow, club to
day for Mrs. E. J. Preston of New
York, who is .visiting her sister, Mrs.
L. J. Healcy.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Ovcrgaard have
indefinitely postponed their dinner
party which was .to have been given
tonight.
Mrs. E. H. Pickard entertained
twenty-hve young friends of her
daughter, Eleanor, at the matinee
dance at Happy Hollow club today.
At Carter Lake Club.
Sojourners' club of Malva White
shrine had a swimming party and
luncheon at Carter Lake club' today.
The afternoon was spent in bowling,
. canoeing, sailing and swimming. Mrs.
Carrie Dawson Scott was chairman of
the reception committee, which in
cluded Mrs. Floyd Keller, Mrs. Mar
tha Christiancy aod Mrs. C. H. T.
Riepen. Thirty-five guests were
present.
At the Field Club.
Mrs. Hardin Bean, entertained at
luncheon at the Field club today for
her guest, Miss Edna Bruce, of Chi
cago, who will be with her until Sat
urday or Sunday. The party later
played in the Tuesday bridge tourna
ment. Events to Come.
Seventy-five invitations have bren
issued by Miss Adah E. Klopp for
an informal tea at her home ' on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Harold
Wesley Richardson of Freeport, 111.
Because of the Pan-Hellenic tea on
Wednesday at Happy Hollow club
the meeting of Kappa Kappa Gamma
war relief circle will be held on
Thursday instead of Wednesday at
the home of Miss Betty Gould.
Miss Dorothy Hall entertained at
luncheon at the Omaha club today for
Miss Alice Carter, a bride of tomor
row. Nine intimate friends were in-,
eluded in the party. A mound of
deep pink roses and sweet peas
formed the centerpiece for the table.
Kenworthy-Peurveur Wedding.
Miss Florence Peurveur and Mr.
Thomas Kenworthy were united in
marriage Saturday night at the heme
of the bridegroom by Rev. John Cal
vert. Miss Minnie Williams was
bridesmaid and Mr. H. Forehead
acted as best man. A large number
of friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenworthy leave this
week for a honeymoon trip to Salt
Lake City and Denver. ' Upon their
CHOSEN, HEAD HAPPY HOL
LOW BED CROSS GROUP.
" vi1
- $ -v
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ft
rrr
iwamieq
: Simple, Sleeveless, but Smart
Happy Hollow Red Cross auxiliary
will meet Wednesday from 10 to 4.
Fifty members have indicated their
intention to be present. Mrs. E.- C
Twamley has succeeded Mrs. Charles
G. McDonald as chairman of the aux-
Y to
THE "waistcoat" of checked gingham is one
of summer' favorite fancies. It is built on
a net foundation and trusts to the coat to
furnish it the sleeves, so it is as cool as its little
checks of violet and white or green and white (or
any other combination you choose) manage to
look.
YOU slip it over a cool little organdie blouse
and above a trim white skirt. Then you
march out onto the golf links or the beach
knowing you look as pretty as a picture. What is
"it"? One of the new sleeveless, slip-on silk
sweaters color, Kel'v green for preference.
liary and Mrs. McDonald has taken
the office of secretary-treasurer. The
committee in charge of the work con
sists of Mesdames Herbert Rogers,
F. R. Straight, Leigh Leslie, C. R.
Sherman, A. H. Fetters, N. F. Harri
man and Ewing Brown.
cononucb
Edited btf Irrna K Grotty JDom&Ui&
Summer Menu Planning
Since time immemorial we have
instinctively realized that that we do
not want the same thing to eat in
summer that we do in winter. We
have never, reasoned out the causes,
particularly; but we have obeyed in
stinct. Now, along come the nutri
tion experts and verify our customs.
We do not want as much food In
summer for several , reasons. The
body does not need to produce as
much heat to keep up body tempera
ture, when the surrounding atmos
phere is so near body temperature.
In fact, our problem is generally to
get rid of the heat that is generated
in the body. The usual means ot
cooling the body are the familiar ones
of avoiding as much activity as pos
sible, of wearing light clothing, of
fanning, etc. On a dry, hot day, a
hot beverage or a hot bath may act
ually prove cooling because the heat
stimulates perspiration, which is a
cooling device. The heat to evapo
rate the perspiration is drawn from
the body, and thus the body is
cooled. It is interesting to know that
a cold beverage really does cool the
body. Body heat is used to heat the
beverage as it reaches the stomach,
and when the water is eliminated,
heat goes off too The only objec
tion to a cold beverage is that it may,
if taken - rapidly, act almost as a
shock to the system and retard di
gestion. A very delicate person is
always better off with warm food,
which does not need to be warmed
by the system.
We all cheerfully disregard the fact
that tea is a stimulant, and consume
huge quantities of the iced beverage.
It is claimed by medical people that
the least harmful ice tea is prepared
by putting the required amount ot
tea and cold watei into the refrigera
tor several hours before mealtime;
then the beverage is served without
any heating which brings out the ir-
return in three weeks they will be
at home in Omaha.
Rich Guernsey Milk
Pasteurized in Bottle
PURE AND NOURISHING
Atk Your Grocar or Phont Ui.
ALAMITO DAIRY CO., Douil.a 409.
At the Country Club.
Mr. Luther puke has made reser
vations for a party of twenty-five
bankers at the Country club tonight.
Miss Elinor Kountze was hostess
for a luncheon party of six today.
Mr. H. A. Tukey and Mr. W. O.
Gilbert will have parties of ten and
four at the dinner-dance Wednesday
night.
Social Gossip.
Major and Mrs. Frank Lahm leave
the end of next week for Colorado
to spend two weeks. Major Lahm
is recovering from a fractured leg.
Mrs. .Samuel Katz has closed her
apartment at the Blackstone and
leaves today for Estes Park, Colo.,
for the summer. She will visit llani
tou and Colorado Springs before her
return, some time in September.
Mr: and Mrs. J. H. Morton and Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Straight leave Thurs
day morning on an auto trip to St.
Paul. They will be gone two weeks.
Co-Operation
Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
ful advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
ritant in tea. Tea prepared in this
way is certainly no trouble, and the
flavor 5 good. An6ther way of pre
paring ice tea, though riot as health
ful, perhaps, is to prepare a strong in
fusion, one tablespoon to one cup
Of hot water; then ice this liquid and
dilute with two parts cold water. It
ice is used in the glasses when the
tea is served, the tea should be slight
ly stronger; but this extra strength
should always be secured by extra
tea, not by boiling or long standing
on the grounds. An average strength
is secured with one teaspoon of tea
to one cup water.
In planning meals we instinctively
leave out the rich greasy foods whicn
give much heat and retard digestion.
We include the lean meats, but spar
ingly; we include fish; vegetables
cooked simply or used as salads; cold
desserts; and fruits in abundance.
We can begin the meal with fruit,
put the fruit in the middle as a salad,
or conclude the meal with it.
Hot Weather Recipes.
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD,
l'i e. cottage chfteae. Salt and pepper.
1-3 c, cream, scalded. 4 t. gelatine.
3 T. chopped green S T. cold water,
pepper.
Soak gelatine in cold water five
minutes, dissolve in scalded cream.
Allow mixture to cool, then add to
cheese and seasonings. Mix thor
oughly, and put into a large mold, or
small individual molds. If one mold
is used, turn out the cheese after it
has set and serve in slices on lettuce.
Any kind of salad dressing is used.
Other good flavors besides green
This Liquid Attacks '
Hair Under the Skin
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. L. M. Keen and Mrs. W. It.
Fowler motored to Omaha Tuesday
to spend the day. "
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Jeep returned
today from an automobile trip in the
east.
It Is Impossible for pastes and rub-on
preparations to be absorbed by the skin,
therefore they merely remove hair from
the surface of the skin. Imitations of De
Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, ro
just as useless. De
cause they lack cer
t a i n ingredients
which De Miracle
alone contains,
which give it tha
power to devitalize
hair. Well groomed
women always use
De Miracle for re
moving hair from
the limbs to prevent
It from showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair from under
arms. De Miracle
never disappoints.
Buy It by name and
you will get the
only depilatory that
has a binding guar
antee In each pack
age which entitles you to your money If
It falls. In 60c. M OO and $2.00 bottles, at
your dealer's, or direct, postpaid, In plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept.
A-, Park Ave. and 129th St., New Tort
L'ART DE
LA MODE
says
It Is "the hes
method doe
Its work br ab
sorption." Geno
tne? maaraitnrs of
the Ma-heat char
actarendoraeoaly Da Miracle. Be
ware of so-called
endorsements of
baams maataslnea
which are nsed to
exploit the sale
of questionable
depilatories.
t'HOOIJ AND COLLEGES.
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA
Accredited to the University of Minnesota
An ideal Boarding School for. your son. Five com
plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate,
Commercial and Agricultural. Careful mental, phys
ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo
cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120
acres.
Write for Year Book
Address, The Registrar,
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE,
Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn.
pepper to use are pimientos, chives,
parsley, olives, etc.
EGG COCOA.
2-3 c. milk. 1 (g white.
I t. sugar. Few trains salt
3 t. cocoa.
Have all ingredients and utensils
cold. Beat egg white with salt, fold
in sugar and cocoa. Mix one-half of
this with the milk, pour into a glass.
Pile the remaining egg mixture on
top. This beverage is very nourish
ing and can be digested by children
and invalids. For small children less
cocoa should be used.
HAWAIIAN FRUIT SALAD DRESSING,
juice of on orange. 1 egg.
Juice of on lemon. 4 T. sugar.
1 T. cornstarch. Few grains of salt.
Separate the white and yolk of he
egg and reserve the white. Mix all in
gredients, but salt with the yolk, and
cook to boiling. Take from fire and
fold in egg white beaten till stiff with
the salt. Cool before serving.
This dressing is excellent with any
kind of fruit, and a fruit salad makes
a refreshing substitute for dessert in
hot weather. Cut up marshmallows
and add to any fruit salad.
VEGETABLE COCKTAIL.
1 green pepper.
1 boiled best.
1 belled carrot.
1 onion..
Cut the vegetables into small dice,
but do not chop them, as this makes
them mussy. Toss ' together with a
fork. Season well,1 then chill until
icy cold. Serve in email cocktail glass
es; place one tablespoonful of cooked
salad dressing on top and serve.
Fruit Cocktail. .
Any mixture of fruits, slightly
sweetened and iced, served in glasses
becomes a fruit cocktail. It is one of
the most appetizing starts to a sum-
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
The Ideal Summer Footwear
Genuine Welt Soles
No Nails to Hurt the Feat.
IN BLACK AND TAN
Infants', S to 8, . . j
Children',, 8j to Q QQ
Misses' and Boys', Q QC
11 ft to 2 piiO
Boys' and Women's, OQ Art
2 to 7 PO.VU
Genuine Pearl Calf, Extra,
Quality. Genuine welt soles
Infants' S to 8, 25
Childs', 8 to 11, (J2 EJQ
Misses', lla to 2, yg
PARCEL POST PAID
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 FARNAM STREET
J)
tll!llll!lllllllllllllllit!llll!lllllllllllli,ll
j Our Shipping
J
1 Department
1 1
I Has much valuable information f
concerning rates, routes, time
in transit and other matters of
interest to those thinking of
shipping household goods
Omaha Van &
Storage Co. I
m
Phone Douglas 4163 i
1 806 S. 16th St. !
I
riiiin!ii!iiiiii(iiiniiiiMi!MHliiiii'i:iiiiiiiiii,
mer luncheon nr dinner? anH ! an
equally good dessert. A good com
bination is pitted sour cherries liber
ally sweetened and sprinkled with
chopped mint. Mint is good with any
kind of berry cocktail. Shredded pine
apple is delicious wit halmost any
combination.
Fruit Cereal Pudding.
Cook any cereal, the wheat cereals
like farina preferably, in fruit juice,
sweetened to taste. Mold, chill and
serve with plain or whipped cream.
The proportion of fruit juice should
be the same as the proportion of
water that one would use, usually
three or four parts to one of cereal.
frut wnir.
1 gf whit. Sugar to last.
hi o. fruit pulp.
Mix all ingredients and beat stead
ily till the mixture will hold its shape.
Twenty or thirty minutes' beating is
necessary. It is surprising how the
mixture will swell. This amount,
served on ladyfingers, will serve eight
people- It can be kept in the icebox
several hours. Btrry whi,. is especial
ly delicious .nd one friend of mine
says with conviction that fourteen
larpe strawberries makes a perfect
produr:.
MILTON PLDDINO.
1 e. stale bread M c. augar.
crumb. 1 egg.
I r scalded milk. V, t. aalt.
1 aquare chocolate. Ht. cinnamon.
Soak bread in one and one-half
cups of milk, one-half hour. Melt
chocolate, add sugar mixed with cin
namon and salt, and one-half cup milk.
Add to bread mixture, then add egg
slightly beaten. Turn into buttered
baking dish, bake in a moderate oven
forty-five minutes. Serve with cream
or any special pudding sauce.
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
(Modes of Today)
A smooth, hairless skin always fol
lows the use of a paste made by mix
ing some water with plain powdered
delatone. This paste is applied to tha
hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
every trace of hair will have vanished.
No pain or discomfort attends the use
of the deh'.tone paste, but caution
should be exercised to be sure that
you get real delatone. Adv.
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The Government
through the Council of National
Defense calls on all bakers and
grocers to "do their bit" to eliminate
waste in bread.
The Housewife kt&r
to help conserve the Nation's food supply
by placing her order for her daily bread with
her dealer one or more days in advance"
that the dealer may regulate his daily re
quirements and stop the return to bakers of
unsold bread thus conserving millions of
bushels of wheat for our armies and our
people at home.
ok
W I
1M)
Famous For Quality and Flavor
Fresh Every Morning At Your Dealer's
Sold only la pedal waxed wrapper! to
preserve Its quality, purity and freshness.
1 1 '
FT mJ ' h ; li
Ml? J
UI We sell four
U k -each of
III J4 1
brands of Smoked Hams
good but different quality.
mm
represent the choicest, the sweetest and best of the
four. Only the finest hams from the best corrvfed
porkers are eligible to the Puritan process and label.
That is the reason only one ham out of every ten
we make is a Puritan. Try Puritan
"The Taste Tells"
THE CUDAHY PACKING' COMPANY
If your dealer
doesn't handle
Puritan telephone
F. W. CONRON, Branch Manager.
1321 Jonas St., Omaha, N.b. . T.laphona Dowlas 2401.
Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in eur Omaha
plant, insuring fresh, brightly smoked meats at all times.