THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1917.
13
rt a
MISS KELLER TO SERVE FOR
MISS NEVILLE.
By MELLIFICIA-Oct. 5.
What to wear and what to do at
the Ak-Sar-Ben ball is the question
puzzling a great many people, judging
from the letters and telephone -messages
reaching the society room of
The Bee these days.
Ladies seem to be fairly well in
formed. Perhaps they haven't been
so busy filling the family exchequer
and could gather their information in
a more quiet manner. But the men!
At least they are honest, frank and
unashamed that the "hall etiquette"
has not been deeply impressed upon
the social side of their brains.
Gloves:
Long gloves for ladies have almost
entirely d;. appeared. They have given
way to the sleeveless gowns which
made their appearance during the last
few years say, three, at most.
But, the men! Ah, me! They must
be white-gloved and spotless to be
absolutely correct.
Hats:
We can answer that question, with
one little word, pronounced with a
big noise. No! Hats have tried hard to
wedge their way in with everting
gowns, out they have been unsuccess
ful so far. Ladies' hats, of course.
Men's hats rest peacefully in the cloak
room during the evening.
Hair:
It h- i been rumored that most of
the men will dress their own hair with
their every-day militaries. But the
women have engaged every hairdress
er in Omaha and the forecast is "or
naments" and "coiflure" in a variety
.of styles.
Fans: .
Ostrich seems to be the vogue, but
many exquisite jewelci and lace fans
will be seen.
Bouquets:
No one certain style. Orders have
been received b the leading florists
of the city fo arm bouquets and cor
sges. ""he shoulder bouquets are
passe.
D -wing slippers:
The ladies have very properly se
lected slippers to match their gowns
the contrasting colors harmonize.
Some are of colored satins, gold and
silver clo'h, while many are jet
trimmed.
The regular patent leather dancing
slippers (ties) are favored, but among
men who dislike slippers, the patent,
cloth-topped, dress shoes will be
worn.
Leading tailors say there is very
little difference between full dress
suits of this year and last year. The
high waist line is the most noticeable
feature of the 1917 models and they
are cut close-fitting to give the men
a sylph-like appearance.
Onje man wants to know whether
to take the lady's arm in sauntering
around the floor. Not at all necessary.
In fact, most ladies prefer the inde
pendent saunter.
Men 'vho wish to be thoughtful of
their ladies when escorting them to
the dressing room, drop a tip for the
attendant in the lady's hand on leav
ing her at the dressing room door.
No person will be permitted to
dance unless in full dress suit. In the
spectators' gallery, however, . any
kind of clothing is permissible.
All committees have the affairs so
well Jn hand that they promise
."smooth sailing" and assure their
friends that they will not be embarrassed.
V
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors.
Judge and Mrj. W. A. Redick will
entertain at supper after the ball at
the club in honor of their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Wirt Wilson of Minneapolis,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sweatt. also
of Minneapolis, who are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze.
Miss Esther Wilhelm will entertain
at dinner at the Blackstone in honor
of her guests, the Misses Jean and
Dorothy Luke of New York. Covers
will be laid for the following:
Misses Misses
Jean Luke, Virginia Offntt,
Dorothy Luke. Katherin Baum of -
Laura Billiard Philadelphia.
of Pittsburgh.
Messrs.
Burdette Klrkendall,
MISS EMILY KELLER
Illness of one of the Ak-Sar-Ben
princesses, Miss Florence Neville, will
make a change in the list of the
queen's attendants. Miss Emijy Kell
er, daughter of Mr. artd Mrs. Charles
Keller and a princess of last year's
court, will take her place.,. Miss Ne
ville is suffering from a severe -cold
and touch of bronchitis. She was un
able to appear at the special maids'
rehearsal this morning, so Miss Keller
consented to serve in her stead.
AH records for completing a court
gown will probably be bested by a
local modiste, who undertook to finish
the new princess' gown in time for the
ball.
Miss Neville is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.'Elmer J. Neville and a
cousin of Governor Keith Neville..
Miss Laura Hilliard of Pittsburgh and
Miss Katherine Baum of Philadelphia.
Covers will be laid for the following:
Misses-
Jean Luke,
New York:
Dorothy Luke,
New York; .
Messrs.
Philip Chase,
Burdette Klrkendall,
Albert Slbben sen,
Jack Peacock,
Lieutenant George Stocking,
Missel
Esther Wilhelm.
Laura Hilliard,
Katherine Baum,
Messrs.
Stewart Kellog,
David Hammond,
Edward Crofoot.
Miss Peters Will Entertain.
Miss Daphne Peters will entertain
at dinner preceding the ball at her
home. The guests will be seated at
one round table and covers will b
laid for the following:
Messrs. and Meadarrtes
Paul Gallagher, Harold Prttchett,
Misses Misses
Elisabeth Davis, Gertrude McCarthy of
Mellora Davis, Chicago.
Captain Bums.
Lieutenant Cotter.
Mr. Ben Gallagher.
In Honor of Lady Kingston.
Miss Gertrude Young entertained
at luncheon at the Omaha club in
honor of Lady Kingston, who has
been working in Omaha in behalf of
the Irish soldiers and sailors. Covers
were laid for the following:
Mesdames Mesdames
Sam Caldwell, Leonard Everett,
John J Kennedy, E. A. Wlekham.
Messrs.
Phillip Chase.
Stewart Kellogg,
David Hammond,
Edward Crofoot.
Miss Virginia Offutt will entertain
at supper following the ball at the
Omaha club in honor of her guests,
Albert Slbbernson,
Lieutenant Stocking,
Jack Peacock
Party for Miss Hubbard.
Mrs. J. E. Ludlow will entertain
one of the supper parties at the
Omaha club in honor of her guest,
Miss Evelyn Hubbard, of Rochester.
Miss Hubbard wilt be one of the out-of-town
maids at the ball.
At the Omaha Club.
Following an annual custom, many
supper parties will be given at the
Omaha club after the ball. .Miss Eliz
abeth Davis will entertain the follow
ing guests:
Messrs. and Mesdames
Paul Gallagher, Captain Bums.
Harold Pritchett, Lieutenant Cotter.
Mlssea ' Misses '
Gortrude McCarthy Daphne Petera,
of Chicago.
Mr. Ben Gallagher.
Honor Bethrothed Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Storz will en
tertain fourteen guests at supper after
the ball at the club in honor of Miss
Marie Woodward and Mr. Charles K.
Hooier Says Be Patriotic
Pay your food bill promptly.
Order one day or carry your
gocds home.
'Help conserve faod and man fore.
Do not. be slacker.
And Now the Evening Hat
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
FOR further emphasis on the evening hat ques
tion, we recommend this bridesmaid's hit of
royal purple, lined with moss pink silk. All
bound with amethyst ribbon of the new glycerined
materia! called cheerfully "shoe polish" js the
crown, and more glycerine appears on the swirl of
tiny ostrich tips, pink, blue and amethyst nestling
under a Camouflage of black.
PARIS says: "Top your evening gown with a
hat, milady." And milady obeys, as who
would not obey a mandate with such charm
ing ammunition back of it. Black velvet crown
swinging high above a daring brim of net and
chantilly, and a tortoise shell ornament arranged
with a dash and aplomb of a Spanish comb, and
behold the first and last reason why hats should
be worn with evening gowns. i
Bain, whose marriage will take place
on Wednesday, October 10. The cen
terpiece for the large table will be
pink roses.
Local Girl Honored at Oberlin.
Miss Martha Noble, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble, of 250S
Hawthorne avenue, a member of the
class of '19 at Oberlin college, has
been honore'. by election to the office
of secretary of the Baldwin Cottage,
one of the leading women's dormitor
ies. Bolen-Olsen Engagement.
Mrs. A. M. Olsen announces the
engagement of her daughter, Clara
Viola, to Fred Boien, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Boien, of this city. Mr
Boien leaves Saturdav morning to
enter the national army at Fort
Riley. t Tht time for the wedding is
indefinite.
Supper Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludovic F. Crofoot
will entertain the following guests at
supper after the ball.
Meiers, and Mesdames
C. W. Hull. C. C. George,
Charles Saunders. P. A. Nash.
Activities of Women
Admit Foreign Vessels
To Our Coastwise Trach
Washington, Oct S.-The adminis
tration bill permitting foreign ves
sels in the coastwise trade, except as
to Alaska, during the war and for 120
days ' thereafter as unanimously
passed today by the senate. It now
goes to tne president.
Mabel E. Witte has the distinction
of being the first woman appointed
to teach a law course in Columbia
university.
The Brotherhood of Railway Car
men has voted to adroit women into
full membership where they are doing
men's work.
Toledo, O., women have organized
for a campaign against a proposed in
crease in the price of natural gas in
their city.
The Boston School of Social Work,
associated with Simmons college, is
planning a upeual course for the
training of polic women.
After more than a century of ex
istence as a man's institution, the Col
lcge of Physicians and Surgeons the
medical school of Columbia university
has opened its doors to women.
Recent report, indicate that the war
Father and Pan titer
Dear Ml Falrfai: I am 11, have been
working for two yoara. and am making
goad. I asked my father it I mlttht have
a few erllora this winter, and It I could
go out once In a while with young men.
I have missed all the goo.t times this sum
mer, aa all the girls 1 grew up with have
friends now, and go out with them, and
when they Invite me. t always make a
third, so I refuse the Invitation. My father
told me that 1 did not need to go out
with young men until I waa ready to get
married. I tola him that his attitude waa
absurd, and that 1 needed a little recrea
tion wlt; peop'e of my own age. He haa
told me be'ore that If I ever bring or in
vtte anybody to call on me they will be
refused admittance. 1 am a lover of music,
a good dancer, and I make hosts of friends,
but when it corm-a to going en ex-urslnns
of any kind, I can't go long. and I am
feeling heartbroken. If my father finds
0 that any particular gtrl friend of mine
Is alni out with young men, I havo to
live that girl up.
Nearly every evening at home an argu
ment la started ami when I quarrel with
my father I just feel miserable because
1 know he loves me and la lollrttlous of my
welfare, but I can't aee any harm In go
ing out with a young man for a little
pleasure occasionally. My mother la dead.
CO.
Of courts good tlmei are a thing on
wMch youth it likely to lay too much
emphasis. But equally age la likely to tor
get tb r rfoc'ly good adage that "all
work and no play makea Jack a dull boy
and .III' an equally dull girl." Undoubtedly
your father wan'e to protect you. He ant
to save yoj from rushing around madly
In aearch .f exeltoment and waatlng your
youth and health and c'.rength on trivial
pleasures. I think a better way tor him
to protect you would b to let you have
an ooraitohal ian call on you. Then he,
himself, might coin In and meet them,
r ike frlenda with them and figure out
who will be good companions for hll young
daughter. Don't tell him again that his
attitude la abaurd. And don't fancy yourself
heartbroken because you can't go chas
ing about to all aorta of cheap entertatn
ments whlih do girls more harm than good.'
Juet make your father feel ai I feel that
it Isn't fair to expect fate to provide you
with a good husband right out of clear
sky; that It I 't safe to shut your home
to your rlenda and to Ignore the fact that
youth nee" enjoyme . and recreation ex
actly as a plant needa sunshine. Father la
a little oo conservative and reacts too far
against 'he foolish gayetlea that have such
a hold on young people today. You too must
compromise.
A Lack of Fine Feeling
Dear Mlsa Fairfax: Ia .lt proper for a
young man who haa been giving atten
tion to a girl for a year to bo attentive
to a friend to whom ahe Introduced blmf
He gives her everything and takea her out.
Hie aweetheart lovra him, but do you think
it worth worrying overt PUZZLED.
Thla la net a question of propriety, but
one of consideration and tine feeling. A
man who really loves one girl la unlikely
to want to make love to another and aurely
would not wish to humiliate Ms sweet
heart by demonstrating the charm ano.liet
girl had for him. He la either fickle ot
haa a rather brutal desire to hurt thl
girl who loves him and to glory In showing
hit power.
National Swine Show ,
UNION STOCK YARDS, OCTOBER 3-10
Night Shows Saturday, Monday "
and Tueadiy,
OPEN SUNDAY ADMISSION. 2U
Schoejl Children) Free Saturday.
Sea the red. wf.1t and blue "plgglea."
I
Your Fall Shoes
has had the effect of greatly increas
ing the attendance of women at col
leges of pharmacy in the United
States.
Mrs. Oelrichs, a leader in New
York society, Is credited with having
made $20,000,000 in two years, in com
petition with the cleverest financiers j
in America.
Mrs. Mynert C. Grcenleaf has been
appointed sales manager of the Co
lumbus (Ind.) Gas company in place
of her husband, who resigned to en
ter the military service.
In the settlement house. A small girl
pounding the piano to her heart' content.
Enter head-worker.
"You may play on. Mary, If you ar sure
tht your hand ar clean."
"Oh, I'm beln' careful, Mia Emily. I'm
usln' only the blaok key." ChrUtlaa
Register.
Nothing smarter or more appropri
ate for Autumn wear can be con
ceived than the new shoes which
we now have on display.
The best shoes you can buy are the
cheapest shoes for you to wear. J
There are no beetter shoes made
than Fry shoes. Their high stand
ards of quality, style and
workmanship are main
tained despite increased
i
manuiactunng costs. ,
Prices quoted are moderate
commensurate with the quality
selected.
T
Who
Got
Tl
"EAT"
lTCS?"! Jn rim HaMy
As 0!
it $5M0.0 Bribe
n Jr ormer
Occasiois?"
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The Bernstorff revelations show that Germany had an elaborate system here a few months
ago for influencing our congress, and as the N3W York Timet remarks, "If Germany vas spend
ing money to organize disloyalty within the United States when she was at peace with us, she
most certainly did not become mh-minded and stop it the moment she went to war with us."
' ' That part of Count von Bernstorff s note in which he asks permission of the Berlin foreign
office for "authority to pay out up to $50,000 in order, as on former occasions, to influence Con
gress through the organization you know of" in the opinion of the Boston Tramcript "p;ives us
a good lead for inquiry into the effective prosecution of some of the traitorous societies that
were doing Germany's work and getting paid paid for it." The general belief of editorial ob
servers, however, seems to be that the mysterious "organization" referred to by von Bernstorff
- operated by bombarding the legislators with telegrams. Senator Wadsworth, of New York, de
clares that "about the time Bernstorff sent that message I received four hundred telegrams in
one day."
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for the issue of October 6th covers the whole
subject of the spy system that has been unearthed in America and gives expression to the opinions of
representative newspapers and individuals throughout the-country. Other very interesting phases of the
world's news in this number are r
Puncturing the German Peace-Balloons
While German Diplomat Softly Answer th Pope' Peace Proioial and Write Vaguely of Peace Through Other Channel
Reyelationt of German Duplicity Are Adding to the Rank of Their Enemie.
Mr. Burleson to Rule the Press
China Calmly Goes to War
Men, Not Advice, the Need of the Farmers
A New Dam
How War Affects the English Intellectuals
Our War-Songs and Catchwords
Germany's Sins Indicted by a German
"Battling Bob'' Under Fire
Personal Glimpses
Kerensky Told to "Act or Perish
Peace No Nearer
Are American War Airplanes Too Slow?
Stoves for the Pocket
American Singers for the Metro
politan Opera
Disloyal Authors
How the Y. M. C. A. Follows the Flag
Where the Churches Stand on Patriotism
Many Interesting Illustrations
intrinl H0W TO RECOGNIZE THE RANK AND SERVICE
ufjiuL BRANCH OF OFFICERS AND MEN IN THE ARMY
A very timely feature in this number of "The
Digest" is a full page of illustrations showing
the distinguishing marks of the United States
Army uniforms. The insignia of every rank and
branch of the army is shjpwn the officer's
shoulder straps,, chevrons, specialty marks, col
lar devices. How the branch in which an enlisted
man serves is revealed by the color of his hat
cord; the difference between the officer's leg
gings and those of the enlisted man. By consult
ing this page you need no longer be in doubt as
to the rank and branch of the army service of the
soldiers whom you meet on all sides.
October 6th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents
tern
'Tls a
Market
Distinction, o
Be) a Reader c2
The Literary
Digest
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
