THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 81. 1917.
of your own power to save up enough
material for a lasting fire with a
deep, warm glow in its heart. Man
ners and morals don't change fashions
any decent boy or girl would be
ashamed even to think of doing in
December do not become magically
transmuted into respectability by the
with the seasons, the things wiixn
stars ana snaaows 01 juiy.
What the Large Hat Is Doing
IJi July 30
ft 1
V
Has Thrilling Eastern Trip.
Of all the travelers returning from'
the east none can tell of more thrilling
experiences than Mrs. Frederick C
Cole who returned last week from a
five weeks' stay in the east. The trip
was made to obtain information and
inspiration for her work as chairman
of the civil service reform committee
of the General Feaeration of Woman's
Clubs.
In Washington Mrs. Cole had two
of the most interesting experiences
accorded to a modern woman. She saw
the disturbing pickets -around the
White House grounds arrested and
taken to the workhouse and she had
a personal interview with the Honor
able Jeannette Rankin of the house of
representatives. At a suffrage confer
ence at 'headquarters in Washington,
she met Mrs. Goethals, wife of Colo-
nel Goethals, who was pouring tea.
Boston and Cambridge were the
hub around which' Mrs. Cole revolved
during most of her visit in the east.
While in Cambridge she was the
house guest of Richard Henry Dana
and his sister, Mrs. Skinner. Mrs.
Skinner is an interesting figure be
cause of her literary connections.
When a child she studied under the
same governess as the daughters of
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Long
fellow's sister, Lady Mcintosh, sent
over from London her own nursery
governess when her children grew up
and Longfellow, the poet, asked a
number of the neighbor children,
among them Mrs. Skinner, to share
the splendid governess with his own
little girls. When she was 12 years
old she went to Berlin and there
studied under her own foreign gov
erness. At the outbreak of war Mrs.
Skinner and her husband were in
Switzerland and in common with
other travelers were marooned there
for over a year.
An important German family was
stopping at the same hotel and could
neither receive word from friends or
relatives at home nor send any com
munication to them. Their board was
.toA fnr nno vear bv the Ger-
man consul in Switzerland, so that
they were kept by the hotel.
i nnfnn Mrs Cole attended the
great fiftieth anniversary service at
the Episcopal Theological seminary.
She was entertained at the Woman s
City club of Boston, which was found
ed in 1815.
She stayed in one of the old Bull
finch houses in the Mount Vernon
district' in Boston For a day she
visited with Miss L. F. W. Perkins,
who was the instigator of the move
ment for civil service reform in the
General Federation of Woman s Clubs.
With a Wellesley alumni she went
to Wellesley for a day. She saw the
annual play at Radcliffe with friends
from Watertown, Mass.
With other friends she attended
yard night at Harvard. The scene was
indescribably gay with the thousands
of people thronging and dancing be
neath. as many Japanese lanterns, but
the touch of modern was lent to the
picture by the many khaki costumes
which interspersed the crowd.
Mrs. Cole returned by way of New
York and Chicago. She visited Mrs.
William F. Conyne of Warren,
and brought her home to Omaha with
her for a three weeks visit. Mrs.
Conyne's daughter, Norma, is at the
Three Arts club in Chicago, where
Miss Helen Eastman and a number ot
other Omaha girls have' been during
the last year. ;
At the Country Club.
Supper parties at the .Country club
Sunday night were popular among
those of the Country club set who
. mi vacation trios.
nave noi n 7i" t,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldnge had a
party of nine, Mr. and Mrs. Jt. i
. t. nnA Xr and Mrs. Mil-
ton Barlow, seven. Smaller parties
were guests of Messrs. Henry Doorly,
.... tv TT-.f-.J T T Stewart. 2a'. ..
lard, D. A. Baum, Clarence Peters
Barton Millard, C. A. Carr of Fort
Omaha, W. H. Lowe and R. W. Gard
ner.
. . o t oVa Pniintrv Club
. t:r- U. rliih tbe last few
social IUC at t ,
days has been given over largely to
the entertainment of .special parties
arranged for the Sioux City, la. golf
ers who spent aaiuraay mm uu u j
...; f th Sevmnur men.
Saturday night a banquet ami dancing
..... ami Sundav many
Daily waa " ' i
smaller dinner patties were arranged.
saturaay nigm .-----man
entertained six guests at dinner,
pink and white snap dragons being
used as a centerpiece with nut cups
to match. ... .
Other diners were Miss Anne
Prange, who had seven guests; Dr.
H A. Wahl, twenty-three; Messrs.
W. Bavinger, five; Grant Parsons,
four- Roy Dennis, four, W- B- ,A8g.
seven. Judge J. W. Woodrough had
a party of tine.
At the Field Club. .
Sunday night supper parties at the
Field club were many. Few exceeded
five in number of guests Hosts were
Messrs J. -W. Towle, g E. Griffey
Ed Slater, V. H. O Sheat, Jack
f rimHbleM T- lXT
Smith F P. Loomis, L. G. Lovvry,
w! P. Thomas, W. H. Head, Righter
Wood, Earl Buck, H. L,. Arnold, R.
R Raineyi "' Harley Conant, Albert
Cahn. Johri Barnes, Carl Swanson and
Dr. B. B. Davis.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Mrs., fa
HAS INTERESTING TIME VIS-
ITING IN EAST.
I X x ML
0 s x 1
, LITTLE check gingham, a hat
ot peanut nore, gopa tasie m
combining the two and you
have this charming midsum
mer chapeau.
A ,LofT
A cor
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hamilton of Peoria. 111., former
Omaha people, and will be remem
bered here as Miss Jean Hamilton.
Rev. Percival is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Percival of this city. A
rail has hppn sent tn him from the
church at Colon, Neb., which he has
accepted. He will arrive September
1 in Omaha enroute to his new
charge.
Picnic Postponed.
Td annual Siirdav school and Oar
ish picnic of St. Paul's Episcopal
church will be held Friday afternoon
and evening at Riverview park. There
will h arhlptir events besides swim
ming and boating. The picnic was to
have heen held on Tuesday, but WaS
postponed on account of the funeral
of Mrs. reter iiesen, wnicn win oe
held from the church on Wednesday
morning at 1U o clock.
At Carter Lake Club.
fice SiVne Anderson crave a swim
ming and dinner party at Carter Lake
club bunday.
On the Calender.
TVi. ("rilnmhian club will trivC i
card party at Lyceum hall, Twenty
eernnd an d Locust streets. Wednes
day at 2:30. The hostesses will be
MaHamea H A. Masdll ana A. D
VA.i .UU.I.M ... ... i ' '
I 4. IOl l J ... -
Miss Helen Walker will entertain
tm.ntv criiecfQ at a dinner-dance
Thursday night in the Blackstone roof
trarden. Dinner will be served in the
oriental room.
Events of the Day.
Mrs A W Carnenter entertained
five guests at luncheon at the made
" VJ " " . j . .... .
Mr, H. A. Holahan win nave six
o-tioct-o ar a siinner nartv tonieht in
the Oriental room at the Blackstone.
On Vacation Trips.
Miss Selda Brown left Saturday
night to spend three weeks in New
York.
Mr Tnhn S McAtee returned Fn
Aiv frnm Illinois, where she has been
with Dr. McAtee since his entrance
into the training camp.
Mrs W. F.. Callahan and her daush
ters, Mary Ann and Lucy, will motor
to Okoboji next week to remain unu
school opens in September.
CHANTILLY lace of open pattern
is the connecting link between
a soft draped crown and flange
of black satin. A heavy tassel
adorns the brim.
WONDERFUL shade of
heliotrope hemp is the fore
ground of a midsummer hat
against which birds ot smoke
and slate color beat their wings.
A
illBllBIISllillllli
As to Summer Morals
A i -c:ul. haH a four-
Mrs. f. aimer v j -- - , .
some luncheon at Happy otlow club
SdVy Mrs. Cuthbert Vmcent wil
have sixteen guests, at luncheon at
the club Tuesday. - Miss Florence
Darr will have fifteen guests at lunch
eon Thursday. ! i ;
Supper parties at the club for Tues
day night-at .the Battle, cabaret wUl
be entertained by . Messrs. R. M.
Switzler, C E. Wagner, Yale Hol
land, w'H. Pale, W, W. Hoye, How
ard Goodrich, John. Parrish, J. J.
Jumper; A. P. Overgaard, H. I. Ad
ams, I." W. Porter, R. Russell, J. H.
Hussie, A. B. McConnell and J. H.
Negele. -
a .1.. T. Pltih
A Bn: ofDr A. V. Hennessey
and Mrs. Hennessey of Council Blurts
a dinner was given Sunday night at
m pi,,ff "Rnwinsr associa-
tion Dr. Hennessey, who has many
Omaha friends, leaves soon to enter
KnA in his honor numer-
ous affairs have been given by his
business associates ana tnenas.
(Ill 111 flUHVMMWW
horn to Rev. and Mrs.
George A Percival in Capt Vincent,
N. Y., last Thursday. Mrs. Percival
Demand for Ice Cream
Here is Unprecedented
Ice cream is being manufactured in
Omaha at the present time as never
before in the city's history. Practi
cally the entire state, together with
Omaha, is consuming more ice cream
at present than the prominent manu
fartnrere of this ritv ran make.
"Ever since a week ago 3turday
we have been absolutely snowed un
der with ice cream orders, and our
nutnmrrc out in the state are heinir
supplied with what you might term
'Ice Cream Soecials."' declared one
prominent manufacturer. "The hot
weather naturally drives the perspir
ing individual to the ice cream coun
ter for relief."
The ice cream factories are working
both night and day at full capacity.
Many emergency arrangements have
been installed to overcome the heavy
j j
demand.
Eastern and central Iowa is being
supplied from the Council Bhifis
branches of local toncerns.
Two Paxton & Gallagher
Employes Are Married
Timid descended tinon th firm of
Pavtrin At riallaorher aturdav Titlv
haw, w j ."o i .... j j j J
21, and chose as his marks Miss Anna
Peters, a stenoeraoher i for the firm.
and Elmer "H. Raber, who has been
in their employ since 1913.
The two were married by the Rev.
CI H. Fleming of the Covenant Pres
byterian church, at the parsonage.
After the service a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the bride
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. F. F. Peters.
The voune oeoole will make their
home in Omaha.
R RCATRTPK PATRTfAX.
"I'll have to diet," laughed Fanny.
"I've just bought the cutest little one
piece jersey bathing suit and I won't
look a bit cute in it unless I lose ten
pounds.
i-veryone smiled in inenaiy wise.
Fannv is such an adorahlv slim and
boyish little thing so pert and dainty
that the picture she conjures up in
any pose or mooa is cnarmmg. cui
the picture of a little jersey bathing
suit so scant ana au-reveaiing inai
one must reduce a sylph to a sliver
that she may wear it, is not charming.
The greatest of all my nature-loves
is the ocean. When the white-crested
waves rome nnnnflinc in on a tawnv
beach or the gentle blue waters lap
up over tne wnite sana i teei mat
perfect beauty has been achieved.
There maw he more cranrienr in snow
capped mountains; green banks slop
ing down to a winaing river may De
more romantic. Rut the ocean has a
glorious, inspiring and ever-changing
wonder ana i oDject to seeing u
marred by vain mortals I
nri . i - :j:..:j...i ...i,
i nere is a lypc ui uiuiviuuoi wuv
wants to write his name on the treasure-hung
walls of the Vatican. "Sac
rilegiousl" you exclaim. Almost the
same epithet applies to the cheap
weakling who exploits himself vainly
and brashly against any of the lovely
backgrounds of nature.
There is a list ot ottenses eivenver
to summer time and violently annoy-
mir to all who possess one wnir oi
good taste. . The beach is desecrated
by immodest costumes and the greater
immodesty ot men ana wonren louing
around in easy familiarity which
would strike them as little short of
vile if the stage settings were some
body s living room I
You get into an open street car of
a summer evening and behold numer
ous couples behaving themselves as it
it were the moment after she had said
"Yes." and they had the sheltered
veranda all to themselves.
A girl friend of mine went to a
summer resort recently on an excur
sion boat and she intormea me tne
oAvt daw that she reallv felt COIlSOicU-
ous and almost guilty of bad taste.
f.iieti whv .
- "Jack and I wefe the only, couple on.
board who weren't spooning," said
she. "It sort ot seemea as n we nwsr
think ourselves better than anybody
elce and whenever anvbodv StOODCd
to shift around to the other side, so
he could support his sweetheart witn
his right arm instead of his left, they
Stared at us sort of reproachfully
and critically as if they thought there
was something vtfy wrong with us.
I began to wonder if there were and
I think Jack did, tool"
I wonder if other boys and girls
who generally behave themselves de
cently, respectably and with perfect
good taste yield to the lure of sum
mer "informality," because it seems
to be taken for granted that every
body will do it. "
Modesty and self-respect are not
matters of the clock or the season.
In a country where in a drawing room
a woman instinctively behaves ( with
circumspection, why should that same
woman fairly glory in a chance to
cast all the rules ot gooa taste asiae
out on the beach?
Really, a bathing suit can be both
decent and pretty, though small is
the proportion of humans who seem
to thing so.
-Can anybody explain why she
would probably feel foolish and con
spicuous, and a little as if she were
debasing her finest emotions, if she
wre to sit out on the front porch at
home and "make love" for the neigh
bors to see, and should proceed out
to the beach or the park and go
through the same process' for a world
of strangers to see? .Things are either
costly or cheap, fine or coarse, sacred
or profane, because most of us in our
intensity, skip the shades and grades
between. t
Between that almost sacred re
pression which makes a boy love his
mother and struggle awkwardly to
find some way of showing it ,and that
profane exuberance which makes htni
spend hours on an excursion boat m
advertising the charm some girl hae
for him, there lie alt 'the shades of
human emotion.
You can't, you won t debase a fine
thing. The sort of love which seethes
and surges and eddies for all the world
to see, because it is summer and emo
tional temperatures run nign, goes
down to zero alonsr with the climatic
conditions of winter.
Does any tine boy or gin hkc mc
idea of making a fool of himself or
herself? That is what you do when
you drop modesty as excess baggage
along wnn uie warm garim-ms oi
winter. Dont make cheap love or
cheaply flaunt your charms in sum
mer because everybody around you
is doing it and you like to advertise
that you have as much to recom
mend you, and as much lure to win
a sweetheart as thev have. If VOU
are attractive, you don't have to prove
. r 'il
it; n you are not you can i:
There's nothing really romantic
ahontvticense or vuliraritv. You can't
build a house on a mud foundation aid
expect it to stand, iou cant evolve
love that will last on emotions which
blow hither and thither and consume
the material on which they feed.
Throw all sorts of little, cheap.'trashy
emotions into love's conflagration, and
it burns up and out like a bonfire. But
you can't warm your house of life with
a bonfire.
When you lower your standard of
modesty and decency you put it nut
CASH SUIT SALE
Jersey Suits, Silk Suits, Woolen
Suits, Silk Coats, Woolen
Coats, Sweaters.
F. W. THORNE CO.,
1811 FAKNAM SI. mm
If It Is good
enough to 11t
a n d e r it Is
50 od enonph
to fight for.
ANY AMERICAN CITIZEN
Between 18 and 52 years old should be protected In the strongest g
and best home Institution In the world. g
The Woodmen Oi the World
Information furnished free. Call Col. C. I Mather, Tel. Doug- j
las 4570. 803 W. O. W. Bldg. H
JOHN T. YATES, W. A. FRASER, If
Sovereign Clerk. Sovereign Commander. g
Convertible Assets, $83,000,000. 820,000 Members.
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IF YOUR HEALTH I
- a
I Is Worth Anything j
I TAKE CARE OF IT !
Si
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Springs !
i
? 25th and O Sts., South Side. Phone South 879.
REMEMBER 1
s i
1 You get a natural Mineral Water Bath when you come
to us. Brown Park Mineral Water is just as it comes from'
f Mother Earth, and is good to drink. ( 1
I HUNDREDS are treated here every week.
g
ARE YOU one of those taking advantage of our aervice?
I Recommended by Physicians.
DR. JOHN A. NIEMAN, Osteopathic Physician in Charge
I
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tabstltutM Cost YOU Same Prka
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR
Did it ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has love
ly hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty? In
fact, many are leading ladies Just be
cause of their attractive locks. In
quiry among them discloses the fact
that they bring out all the natural
beauty of their hair by careful sham
pooing, not with any soap or make-
Hf Jinf with a imnl mlYturft. hv
DUUV MMH ... V- J
putting a teaspoonful of canthrox
(which they get from the druggist)
in a win ftf hat. water and annlvinbr
this instead of soap. This full cup of
snampoo liquid is enougn so it is easy
to apply it to an me nair instead ox
the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandruff excess oil and dirt
ova diaanlval and ontirdv Hisanneni
The hair is so fluffy that it looks
much heavier than it is, while its
lustre and softness i delightful.
Advertisement-
DRAFTED!!
It
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And he'll iniiit upon getting on
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before the next wash day.
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EASY TERMS IF DESIRED
Fifteen Modeli Wathers
Ten Modela Cleaners.
2,000 Washing Machines and
600 Vacuum Cleaners in us in
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Our ferric department aatiifiet.
- ! A
308 SOUTH 18TH ST.
Phone Tyler 1011.
Opposite Court Houie Lawn.
m
YEARS WHAT?-
Your teeth are sound today, but are you insuring them against timeP
Today's neglect means toothache tomorrowperhaps painful operations,
perhaps the loss of a tooth.
Better arrange today to make that long-postponed visit to the dentist
Better decide today on a dentifrice which is both safe and efficient.
What should you expect of a dentifrice? First, that it cleanse, and cleanse
pleasantly. Second, that it be free from sharp crystals which scratch and
wear away the enamel. Third, that its makers refrain from making
impossible "germicidal" claims.
S. S. White Tooth Paste conforms to all three requirements. It is a
pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser, deliciously flavored, and as
pleasant to use as it is efficient.
Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our
booklet "Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them."
THE S5.WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.
MOUTH AMD TOILET PREPARATIONS
211 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA
COUPON
f Imh cn4 an a tev,
Horn Ta ketp Tb.m,
i tunpl i
Toota
