Nebraska Newspapers

    Red Tribes of
Florida Before
DeLeon Landed
Ethnologists Exhume From
Shell Mounds Some Rec
ords of Peoples Dead
Many Ages Ago.
Washington, Dec. 1.—Dr. J. Walter
Fewkes, chief of the hureau of Amer
ican ethnology, Smithsonian Institu
tion, has just returned from an arche
ological trip to southwestern Florida.
This visit was In the nature of a
recomroissance, during which he was
the guest of E. M. Elliott of St.
Petersburg, who is greatly Interested
in the people of the shell age that
have left so many mounds or kitchen
middens In that Btate.
The work on this trip consisted of
an examination of the large mound
at Weeden'a Island, near St. Peters
burg, supposed by some to have been
the site of the landing of De Soto
and Narvaei In the 16th cen
tury. Among the objects resulting
from excavations are shell dippers,
celts, ornaments, charm stones, frag
ments of crude pottery and a circular
stone for grinding roots. This last
specimen Indicates that the shell peo
ple were agriculturists as well as
tlshermen.
School for Porpoise Point.
A trip was made along the coast
from Tampa bay Bouth to the primi
tive fishing village near Poriloise
point. The Porpoise Point settlement
has been for many years completely
isolated from the world, but Mr. El
liott has recently built them a school
house and will provide a school
teacher, as the children of the settla
mgtt have never had the advantage
an education and many of the
young men and women are unable
to read and write.
Among other places examined on
this southern trip were large shell
heaps at Charlotte harbor and at
Caxamba^ near which Is situated the
i site of remarkable excavations made
several years ago by Frank H. Cush
ing. a member of the bureau of
American ethnology. The locality
where these excavations were made
■ has now been filled In with shells
from the mound which formerly ex
isted on Key Marco and nothing re
mains except a srmrtl ditch or mud
hole. )
The mounds at Horr's island, op
posite Caxamba, which has been pur
chased by Mr. Elliott as a site for a
tropical garden and for scientific
work on Its numerous shell heaps,
are very large. The least known of
all Florida shell heaps examined are
situated near Porpofse point, their
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If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
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I
site being wholly concealed as one
approaches from the gulf, by the
luxuriant growth of mangroves. The
surfaces of these shell heaps revealed
several Interesting specimens and
trial excavations were very promis
ing. Trial excavations of a limited
extent were also made at Lossman'B
key, where there are several large
shell heaps. The results of the work
indicate that although considerable
scientific work has been done in
southern Florida by several archeolo
gists, it Is still a virgin field which
will repay extensive investigation and
study.
The collection of Indian objects ac
cumulated has been put on exhibi
tion In a room on the main street in
St. Petersburg, and is attracting much
attention, but more space is neces
sary and a larger room for exhibition
purposes has already been secured.
The bureau of American ethnology’s
plan is to continue, through the
generosity of Mr. Elliott, the archeo
logical work In Florida, and the in
dications are good that intensive
work in the regions seen will add to
our knowledge of the prehistoric and
early historic inhabitants of lower
Florida.
Three Types of Indians.
There appear to.be evidences in
southern Forida of three distinct
types of Indians. First and oldest,
those of a culture based wholly upon
sea fish as a food, the majority of
the implements being made from the
large shells which are so abundant
in that region; following these, the
Indians of the historic epoch, which
are possibly descendants of the so
called Caloosa Indians, of which com
paratively little is recorded in his
torical writings. The collections made
by Mr. Cushing at Key Marco are
typical of another phase of prehis
toric life and would seem to Indicate
an affinity w’ith the West Indian
cultures, possibly akin to the Arawak
colony in Florida, reported by early
Spanish writers.
A Nebraskan in
Washington
By P. C. POWELL.
Washington Correspondent The Omaha Bee
Washington, Dec. 1. — To the
Indies, the Lord bless 'em. n few words
should be dedicated. There are so
many, so friendly, well dressed and
good-looking that this Nebraskan
must constantly keep his hand on the
lonely two-bit piece in his pocket lo
remember he's married. Heaven pity
domestic tranquility if he ever gels
hold of more than a quarter.
Jack Lee of Omaha, scheduled to be
secretary to Congressman Sears, with
his temperamental disposition and
lack of binding ties is certain to have
the time of his young life here. To
top it all off Jack is a poet and writes
much about love. There could be no
place better for Jack to recite his love
verses and try out the spirit of the
lines than in this city of stenograph
ers, clerks and ‘fetching female lob
byists.’
A woman always is mystifying (and
expensive) be she at Oshkosh. Neb.,
or Washington, D. C. One of the
mysterious features of the girls In
Washington, D. C„ who come from
towns like Oshkosh in ^Nebraska Is
the fact that 99 per cent of them af
ter a few months in Washington be
giri slurring their ‘T's” as southern
ers do.
Gallantry should forbid any com
ment. Yet, for the sake of truth and
veracity, always sought by the Ne
braskan, this qbestion should be pro
jected:
"Why shouldn't a Nebraska girl be
ns proud in pronouncing "r” cor
rectly as a southern girl is proud of
slurring "r?”
Congressman Edgar Howard has
returned from his oratorical pil
grimage into New Jersey in behalf
of the Modern Woodmen of America.
The congressman was asked if re
ports were truts as to the unpopular
ity of the Volstead law there and its
ineffective enforcement. The con
gressman expressed “fear” the re
ports are troe.
After talking with certain eastern
newspaper men, the Nebraskan began
to. question whether Mark Sullivan
was such a blank of a fellow after
all. But from a woman writer came
the suggestion that the knocks on
Sullivan were the result of Jealousy.
Anyway, It is an admitted fact that
Sullivan is in direct communication
with more really big men In both
parties than uny news writer in the
country.
The women again. \\ omen feature
writers are drawing word pictures of
the wives of Congressman Graham of
Illinois and Congressman Longworth
of Ohio, who were fighting for re
publican leadership of the lower
house. Mrs. Graham is a former Ne
braska woman who lived at Rising
City and later went to David City
where she was matron of a hospital.
Her name at that time was Edna
Rohey. Everyone knows Mrs. Long
worth was formerly Alice Roosevelt.
Representative Graham delivered the
keynote speech at the republican con
vention at Lincoln a year ago last
summer.
The office of Representative Me
Loughlln of Nebraska. Is the only of
fice In the house office building which
doesn’t call for profanity In finding
He is on the fourth floor and has a
small American flag protruding from
Ills office door Into the hallway. Con-'
sressman^JVIorehead admits ho lias
Joined tfio "I'm lost, how do T get
there” squad from Nebraska.
Wonder what they would do with
the telephone company in Nebraska
if they had to pay a nickel for every
out call? That’s what the telephone
company does in Washington.
Another pet holdup in Washing
ton,'or ruther In Maryland, la to force
Washington car owners to purchase
Maryland licenses or be arrested.
Maryland and one-way streets arc
both off the Nebraska ns visiting lists.
Congressman Bob Simmons has
asked for appointment on the Irri
gation and claims committees. Con
gressman McLoughlln will again be
mi the agricultural committee. Other
congressmen to date haven't express
ed preference. Senator Norris will
again head the senate agricultural
committee.
Radio Outfit* to Be Given
by Union Outfitting Finn
Five radio outfits are to he givrn
away by the Union Outfitting com
pany ss Christmas presents, to Iwiys
and girls who visit the store's toy
land sometime before Christmas.
Mania t.'luus, Who Is till duly III til*
department, hHS a gift for every child
[ who vlnits the store.
Wherein l Hunt the Wildcat!
-By O. 0. M’INTYRE.
As I write I can look from my
window into a bayou where alligators
lie in chronic torpidness. The breath
of roses and magnolia trees is in the
air. It is early morning and a mock
ing bird sings its roundelay on a pro
tecting branch. Across the wide ex
panse of closely clipped lawn are a'
half dozen dogs gently dozing and
twitching with'dreams of the chase.
It Is a fine old plantation—the kind
we dream about and seldom see. The
house is painted white—a great house
of colonial design. It is somewhere
near New Orleans and was once the
Someone had gallantly placed a red
rose in my coat lapel. I snatched it
out. Imagine a woodsman from New
York going wildcat hunting with n
watch on his wrist—and a red rose
in his coat lapel
Dogs Eager for Chase.
Over in the kennels the pack of
hounds, sensing the chase, were be
coming restless. Old Lee, the leader,
was baying. Far off across the great
acres other hounds were answering
the call. The hunters sat about
smoking as if it huppened every day.
I rocked furiously to keep the knees
Nobody said a word—they Just listened.
home of a great and good man who
occupied a high ex^utive place, lfis
non, my hostels modest so I refrain
from mentioning the name.
I, have slept In a big four-poster
bed in a room that opens on three
sides. Across the little stream that
sparkles in the rear is the crum
bling remnants of an old before-the
war sugar mill. In the distance I can
see-tips of oil derricks from which
comes a faintly purring chug.
Down in the kitchen Ike, Gertrude
and Mary are getting breakfast.
There is the-tang of fried bacon and
pungent smell of golden brown cof
fee. Mister Jak Letts, the young and
handsonfe superintendent, is crank
ing his car to be off to the post
office for the mail.
Ike is the lovable type of negro the
south knows so well. He has an in
fectious, uproarious laugh. He is su
perstitious. He has the broad face,
fiat negroid-nose, eyes showing plen
ty of white and pearly teeth. He l^ves
in terror of the master—because he
is away so much and sees him so lit
tle. We are all somewhat that way
about our superiors whom we do not
sce_often.
The so-called uneducated negro of
the south can challenge erudite pr6
lessors in coining words. Ike was
asked if there had been any rain
hereabouts of late.
"No, sab," he said, "there ain't been
no appearment of none." I insist that
while "appearment" does not grace
our dictionary, it is a fine, expressive,
upstanding word, ripe with meaning.
And, again, when I appeared in a
shirt of rather bold hue, Ike was
asked by my host how ho liked it.
A chuckle rippled upward into a
r(|ar. "It sho' am powerful dlsgag
Ir.g " Professional word slingcrs could
not improve upon that. _
Yesterday was my first day on a
plantation. I met Bent and Bent,
twin brothers—shy, God-fearing fel
lows who fought valiantly In the war
—and. the day being Sunday, wor
shiped iwloe at the littlo white
church several miles away.
There was talk In the early morn
ing of a hunt for ihe bolxtat. Bent
Is devoted to hunting, hut it was
Sunday, and he refused to Join the
chase—politely hut firmly.
So another hunter was secured—a
little pine knot of a fellow who re
sembled an ancient persimmon more
than anything else. He appeared
drawn and puckered, yet had that
halo of strength that only the woods,
fresh air and clean living give.
I am not a hunter, but Mike,
brother of the host, Is. I agreed to
Join the chase with sonic misgivings.
It was to be at night, and 1 hud
heard Hie dismal hoot of the owl on
the way to the plantation the ni^ht
before. . 'S
(tinging the Blues.
To me nothing so syinlsdlzes the
collective woe of the world hs the
hoot of im owl. It speaks of the end
of the earth, of untouched desolation
and devastating misery.
After all. we have few woodsmen
In New York, and I'm not one of them,
although I came from the brush
There were signs of rain and I secret
ly Implored I'luviu* to do Ids heal
while nonchalantly entering Into the
spirit of the hunt.
How did one hunt the wildcat? 1
Remembered once In Missouri I rhot
whsl I thought was a rabbit and had
to come home and bury my clothes.
After nil, I had no old clothe*, and
there was talk of thorny bushes, mud,
deep ravines and Jungles. One drifts
Into such predicament* wlthcaso ami
gets out of them wllh enormous
worry.
I had a feeling that a man who
wears n wrist watch had no business
trailing wildcats Ip primitive forest*.
Dusk came and the welcome sound of
the dinner bell. I felt as though 1
wore sitting In al one of those last
supper affairs. The hunters were
warming up to the night to come.
No one could resist that dinner—*
no matter what the disquietude
ltcal fried chicken, hot biscuits und
hot corn bread, sweet and mashed po
tutors, beans, spinach, home made
preserves and pickles, stewed, okra,
beet*—blit why go on and break
right down crying?
Afterward we sat out on the wide
front porch in deep old fashioned
rockers. Wo hud been coathas at the
table. A alight “norther" sprung up
and so 1 went upsuiir* fur my coal.
from knocking. There was a muffled
boom-boom away off.
"A six shooter,” said one of the
hunters. What was a six shooter and
did I have to carry one? And if I
did and a wildcat came at me, what
would I do with it? These were the
conflicting emotions racing through
a dulled brain.
One of the hunters stood up and
stretched. "Time to be off!” he said.
The others jumped tg their feet. Off
where, and what for? I thougi\J. In
exciting moments I think in head
lines. I saw this headline in my home
town paper: "Home Boy Clawed by
Wildcat!"
We all strolled out to the kennels.
I am a little moon-eyed in the dark
and followed blindly. The hounds
were raising an awful din. Old Lee
was trying to quiet them by snapping
at their heels. He seemed to be a
leader who had lost control.
The automobiles were ready. The
hounds were loosed and. headed by
old Lee, started out on the great ad
venture.
No one had a gun. Did they think
I carried one,at all times? They
jail you in New York for that, but
I was too benumbed to inquire. After
all, perhaps even a wildcat might
listen to reason. I longed for those
spiked doo-dads telegraph linemen
wear and race nimbly up posts. How
handy they would be in tree-chmbing.
"Old Lee is leading!” cried s hunter
"Drum is at his he<^!”
"Hill Is close behind^®
All of these remarks with fever
ish excitement as our headlights
bored Into the night—the red tail
light gleaming ominously In the rear.
I had rend somewhere that nothing
infuriated wild animals as tha flash
of a red light. I thanked the gods
I was In the front seat.
llow to Hunt Wildest*
Then we pulled up along the mail
side. No doubt we were at the wild
cat's lair. I hoped it was his evening
out and that he and his Mrs. were
visiting kinfolk.
Nobody said s word—they just
listened. And It was I hen it percolated
th&t wildcat hunting is just listening.
The thrill Is In hearing the haying
of the dogs, knowing this one anil
that one and their location and then
of courae the chorti* of haying when
the cat is treed.
1 never engaged In listening with
such lent. My ears seemed all tuned
up. “Thar she Is?” shouted a hunter.
I quit listening for the moment.
"Thar" might mean any place. But
far off came the collectlv yip. But
it proved to he a false alarm. An
opossum had been treed.
After thl* discovery we decided to
return home. The merriest dawn I
ever lieheld was flushing the sky. I
had hunted the wildcat. It was some
thing to talk about, when I got back
,to the din and, roar af Manhattan.
1 bought n wildcat hide in New Or
leans to help out In my boasting,
(Copyright. 1HI>
Solemn High Mass to Be
Celebrated al Sarred Heart
The mission nt the church of the
Burred Heart, Twenty second snd
Blnney streets, opens Sunday morning
at 10:30 with solemn high msss.
Celebrant of the mass will he Kev.
J H. Ostdlek.
The senior choir, directed by Mrs.
W. H. Hoyle, will render music nfter
high mass.
Tho evening service, at 7:45 will
consist of the rosary and benediction
and n sermon by Father Bernard
Mu Hoy, tho second member of the
mission.
Reserve Officer* to Hear
About New Defense Policy
New defense policy of tho govern
inonl will ho discussed ut the monthly
dinner of tho Douglas county ]{•
serve Officers association to he held
nt tho Home Hotel Tuesday eight.
December 4. at 6:31).
Disastrously heavy expenditures In
the tremendous haste necessary
when an emergency arises can he
avoided by efficient foresight end
preparedness. In tho opinion of of
flclala of (he association.
Albion Pastor Resigns.
Albion, Neli. Dec, 1. llev i;. II
Clark, pastor of the Huptlft church
bus handed In his roslKtiullon to no
i «|>t a call from Alliance, Neb. Kev.
Clark hue b««n here fur several years.
This Week s Radio Programs
Following are the programs to be broadcast from radio station WOAW.
the Woodmen of the World Insurance association, the week beginning
Sunday, December 2: * *
Sunday Morning. December 2.
Sunday morning radio chapel service
9 to 10:30, conducted Rev. 11. R. Brown
of the Omaha Gospel tabernacle of the
Christian and Missionary alliance, and
hie associates. Miss Mario Danielson, so
loist. Mrs. Albert McIntosh. pianist;
double mixed quartet.
Sunday Evening, December 2.
9 to 11 p. m.
Musical chapel service by Reorganised
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, Dr. F. M. Smith, pastor. Auspices
Woodmen of the Worljl.
"Hosanna" . Dykes
Mixed Quartet.
Plano solo, "Shadow Dance".. .^acDowell
Madeline Scott.
Tenor solo, "The Almighty God Hath
Spoken" .Lincoln Case
Harry Greenway.
Violin solo—Selected.
Helen Williams x
Soprano solo. "A Little While''
Doris Fredrick.*
Instrumental baritone, "The Palms'
Ned S. Reeves.
"God Is Marshalling His Army".
Quartet.
Plano solo, "To a Water Lily" MacDoweU
Madeline Scott.
Vocal duet, "Lead Us Our Father"
Mrs. Paul 8. Fleming, contralto.
Roland W. Scott, baritone.
Invocation.Itev. T. J. Elliott
Soprano solo, "Ninety-first Psalm"
.MacDermld
Nell Atkinson Kelly.
Sermon, "Stewardships the Ideal, In
Practice."
DY. Frederick M. Smith, president of the
Reorganised Churc h of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
"I Saw Another Angel Fly".
Quartet.
Violin solo—Selected.
Helen Williams.
Soprano solo, "Fear Ye Not Oh Israel"
Doris Fredricks.
"Abide with Me".
Quartet.
Instrumental baritone—Selected.
Ned 8 Reeves.
Soprano solo, "Thou Wilt Keep Him
in Perfect Peace. Lincoln Case
Nell Atkinson Kelly.
Violin solo—Selected.
Helen Williams.
Baritone solo, "The Day Is Ended"
.. Bartlett
Roland W. Scott.
VioHn obligato by Helen Williams
Benediction by Rev. T. J. Elliott.
Monday. December 8.
6;30 to 8 p. m.
Dinner program presented by Randall's
Royal orchestra of Brandeis store restau
rant.
8 to 11 p. m.
Program arranged by Louise Shaddock
Zabrltkic, violinist and organist. Auspice*
Corn Exchange National bank.
March, “In Lilac Time".Englemann!
String Soxtst.
“Spanish Dance” .Bartorio
Dorothy Graham.
Violin duet. "Caprice Vlennola” .. Kreisler1
Thelma Jeannette Moss and
John Harvey Sandham.
Piano solos;
(a) “To a Wild Rose".MacDowel!
(b) "Caprice" .. .Soro
Louise Stiles.
Trio. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
.Saint Saens
Betty Zabriskle, violin.
Beth Leldy, cello.
Jean Stirling, piano.
“Bourse" .. Bach
Haxel Belt.
“Angel's Serenade* .Braga
\frs E. O. Ames, soprano
with string accompaniment.
"Murmuring Zephyrs” ..Jsnasn
Eleanor Clapper.
“Gypsy Dance' '. Mohr
Double Trio.
“Andante Tranqulllo from Seventh
Concerto" . I>e Berfot
Betty Zabriskle.
Piano solo, “Humoresque'..Rachmaninoff
Jean Stirling.
“Romanes" .. Svtndaen
Louise Marie Schnauber with
string accompaniment.
'^farionette" .Arndt
String Sextet.
Soprano Spin*:
fa) “Serenade" .Schubert
(b) “Who Is Sylvia ?". Schubert
(c) “Hark, Hark, the Lark". Schubert
Mrs E O. Ame*.
“Elfentans". MacDowelll
Louise Marine Schnauber.
Trio. “Ltebestraum” .. . .Llsst
Louise Marie Schnauber, violin
Beth Ix'ldy. csllo
Jcsn Stirling, piano
Tuesday. December 4.
4 to 7:30 p. m.
Dinner program pre«*nted bv Taffy's
Music Masters of Omaha Athletic club
f to 11 p. m
Program presented by talent from Hast-!
Inge. Henderson and Hllver City. Ia AuA
pices Stockyards National bank. Omaha.
March, "Stony Point".... L. P. I*«urendeau i
Spelbrlng's Concert Orchestra
Overture. "Mignonette".J. Baumann
Orchestra
Vocal s«lo, "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told".R. N. 8tulta
Claude K. Wllaon.
\frs c E Wilson, accompanist.
Walt*, "Hobre las Otae". . Juventlno Rosa?
Orchestra
Hust, cornet and Trombone:
"Two Friends .. Lo> - •
Ci. A Spelbring and George McDermott.
Reading "Selection! the Whole World
Know*."
Mre C. H. Amlck.
Piano solos
(a) "Caprice Viennots" . . Kreisier
(b) "Kitten on ths Keys".Confrey
Margaret Spelbring
Overture, "White Queen" .O."Metre
Orchestra. v
Toprano aolo. "Marcheta" . .. . ScherUinger
Mrs June M. Flckel.
Orchestra accompaniment.
•Straussiana,** Walts Selection! on Strauss
Melodies .Julius S. Seredy
Orchestra.
’Hungarian Dances Seven and Eight"
.Brahma
Orchsatra.
"Slttln* In fc Corner" ... Kahn and Meyers
"Somehow".Roy B, Carson
Orchestra.
Violin quartet. "Minuet In O". Beethoven
June If, Flckel, Herman Peters.
I.llllan Kru«e L W Blcktl.
Serenade. “Eventide" .RipW)
(Ped atM to the dlfo t i s friends at
Western Normal college. Hhenandoah.
la )
(a > "Are Tou Lonely?".
.Joe Burks and Lou Herscb' r
(b) "Havana" .
Orchestra.
Ifarch, "United Liberty".F H Lossy
Orchestra.
Thursday. December f.
S to 7:30 p. in.
Dinner program praeented by Jaff>’«
Music Masters of Omaha Athletic club
» to 11 p. m
Program presented by talent from Gris
wold. Ia., arranged by Charles Moran.
Auspices United States National bank.
Omaha.
Friday. December 7.
6 10 is » p. m.-^-Dinner program prr
Cuticura Will Help You
Have Beautiful Hair
Shampoo* with Cutlcura Soap. procadod
by light application* of Cuticuta Omt
tnent to the acalp akitl. do much to
elasBaa the acalp of dandruff. allay itch
lit* and irritation, stimulate th* circula
tion and promote tha haalthy condition
0actuary to produce luxuriant hair.
iMalaiPm be Hail AdBreti- "CaMaat* tabat
■WrlM, Dial 440 Xtlbiil VMI Foliiarwr
share tteantt-r OtatmaelHanlUtf laleowHt
MPCutic uro Soanahaaoa without mu*.
sented by talent from Fremont. Neb. Aua ;
pices Woodmen of the World.
X'iano solos:
(a) “Farabande" Rameau-MacDowell
(b) “Vais** Opus ♦> 4. No. 2” Chopin i
Rev. Philip Lange.
Vocal solos:
(a) The Star” .Uogera
(b) 'None But the Lonely Know"
.v. Tschalkowski
(c) “Joy of the Morning . .n.Ware]
Mrs Phillip Lange.
Plano solos.
(a) “Barcarolle” .Hugo Kaun
(b) “Blrdllng" .Oreig
(c) “Winter” (widow bird mourning for,
for her mate).MacDowell
(d) "The Brook” .MacDowell!
(e) “Spring Night" ..... Schumann-Liezt
Mrs. Idly Rue's g-But ton.
Vocal solos:
(a) "Du bist wit elne Blume” .Schumann j
(b) “Dein” .Bohm
Mrs. Phillip Innge.
Piano nolos:
(a) "Romance" . ..Slbeliusi
(b) “Ecoa&iaea*' 9 Beethoven1
Rev. Phillip Lang**.
Vocal sdos: I
(a) “Lullaby”.Carrie Jacobs-Bond*
(b) "One Spring Morning”. Ntvln j
(c) "The Little Grey Home In the
West” . Loehr
Mrs Phillip Lange.
Piano aolos:
(a) “1(120 A D.” MacDowell j
(b) “Scalp Dance” (from lyrics of
th** red man).% .Loomis
(c) "Chattering Squaw” .Loomis
(d) "Turkey in the Straw”.Guion
Mrs. IMly Rucgg-Button.
(Rev. Phillip Lange, accompanist).
Friday Evening. December 7.
9 to 11 p. m.
Program of the Plattsrnouth Junior Re-i
view. Auspices Hannan-Van Brunt com-!
pany. This is Piattsinoutha third radio
program and is given by pupils of the!
Platt amouth achools under direction of |
Mias Francia F. Fields, supervisor of
music.
Vocal trio, “When de Banjo Plays”
.Ira B. Wilson
Mixed Trio.
Violin solo, “Minuet in G“.Beethoven
August Knofllcek. Grade 9.
Saxophone'quartet. “Golden Sunset”
.. . .G. A. Finder
1 Martha Gorder. Ruth Tidball.
llarlan Gorder and Frederic Gorder.
Piano solo, “Second Mazurka” ... .Godard !
Edith Quinton.
Vocal sole—Selected.
James Xtngley, aged 9.
Piano and drum duets:
(a) Harvardiann” .. Williams
(b) “Soldiers' Field . . . . Fletcher
Helen Weatcott. Edgar Weatcott.
Soprano solo, "Wonder Why” K, C Barrel!
Catherine Schneider.
Violin obligato bv Violet te Iiegle%.
Brief address. “Our Schools,” by Sup*
intendent O F DeWqlf
Cornet duet. * I Dreamt I Dwelt in
Marble Hal la”. Half-:
Walter Johnson, Isabelle Hartley
Vocal trio, “An Autumn Lullaby”. F*ari5
Girls' Tr-o.
Vocal aolo—Selected.
Donald Ttiaieen. aged 12.
Piano aolo. "Prelude !n C Sharp Minor”
. Rachmaninoff
Helen Weatcott.
Whistling solos:
fa) “Listen to the Mocking Bird”
<b), “Serenade” . Schubert
Alice Louise Weatcott.
Saxophone quartet. "Shepherd's Dream”
.«’ H Taylor
Martha Gorder. Ruth Tidball.
Harlan Gorder and Frederick Gorder.
Baritone solo. “World la Waiting for
the Sunrise.Seitz
Darnfan Flynn.
Violin solo, “Canzonetta” . Schafer
George Caldwell, Grade #.
rwo M'nutea of Pep—p H. s. songs and i
yells
Damian Flynn, ch«**rleader
Orna "Ha-Ha’s” Original Htoff. . Anon
By “G R hlm*elf.
Accompanists—Helen Westcott,
Helen Wurl.
Saturday. Decrutber 8.
* to 7 43 p. m—Tangier Temp!** Shrine!
band Auspices Tangier Temple A. A. O..
N. kr S. XL M Coupling, potentate: t’apt.'
L C Watson in charge of band; Charles
B Jones, director.
March. “Ho*!rnuser's” W Paris Chambers
Foxtrot. ”f Cried for You” .
...Sherman day Pub Co.
Overture. *'11 Guarany . . A. Carlo Gomez
Waltz. “Dream/ Melody” x Remick Co
Idyl. "Blumengffluater” . ..Von Blon
Foxtrot. ’ N« No Nora” .... Leo Feist Co.
Selection, Mile Mod ate' Victor Herbert
Foxtrot. "Love Tales Leo Feist Co
Selection "Eleanor”. . Jessie L. Deppen
Foxtrot. Havana” Jack Mills Co.
Selection. "The Best Loved Southern
Melodies" A1 Hays
Foxtrot, "Last Night on the Back
Pori h” Faplro Bernstein Co.
Palonnise. Presidential” J. Phl’.p Fours
Foxtrot, Selected. ...
Dance. ”Ra- O ro” .
National anthenj. “Star Spangled Ban
ner” . Francia Scott Key
Fall ceremonial for Tangier Temple
Shrine fall* on Monday. December If*. The
band giving the program supplies the
mu#! * for all ehrin* occasion* Th * o
ramzation has assisted in representing
Tang **r Temple and Omaha, a*, all the im
perial council sessions in the 1/a t fve
year* at Washington. D. C.: San Fran
rleco. * hI.; F’ortland. Ore., and Dea Molnst,
In The band has th# reputation of ur
ng only popular numbers on the street in
stead of th* uausl heavy military marches
and ha* caused considerable favorable
comment wherever they go.
Saturday. December 8.
9 to 9 45—Program presented by Hotel
Konteneile orchestra, l.ou.s Gulp, dir*ior.
"Wlerner Blut Walts” . Strauss
(Vienna Life).
“Rose* of Picardy’’ Wood
"Kashmir! Song” ... Linden
(Two favorite songs arranged for
concert orchestra).
“Carrnen Fantasia’* ..Biset
(Selection from the opera»
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Herzbergs Back From
Six Weeks in Europe
Mrs. ,■%. IlerzberR.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg have r*
turned from a six weeks' trip to Eu
rope.
During the trip Mr. Herzberg estab
lished an office for the Herzberg
store at Parts, No. 32 Faubourg Pois
Boniere.
The couple spent a week touring the
war zone. They visited the Rheims
cathedral, and stopped in London.
The present fashion trend at Paris,
according to Mrs. Herzberg. is toward
three-piece suits with three quarter
length jackets, while the skirts are
short and narrow. The favored col
ors are beige and lnnvin green. Trim
ini tigs for evening gowns are beads
and sumach red.
Mr. Herzlterg purchased a quantity
of stock which will bo displayed at
the store in the near future.
Nebraska Stock
Judges’S in First
Team Score* 1.535 at Interna
tional Show in
Chicago.
Spe* ial Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Red Cloud. Neb., Dec. I.—Nebras
ka's stock judging team, composed of
Earl Portenier of Guide Rock, Cecil
Means of Red Cloud, anti Alfred
Somerfeld of Blue Hill, won first at
the international show at Chicago
Friday, according to a t«l*gram re
ceived here today from County Agent
Fauche._
The Nebraskans competed with 17
► other teams. This team also won
first at the Nebraska state fair, at
the Interstate fair a? Sioux City, and
at the American Royal stock show at
Kansas City this fall. The score at
Chicago 4ra» 1.535.
'Kiss Me Aga.n Herbert
Written on the th**me of 2f I Were
on the St*** fro.n the comic
ope'i 'Mi'e SIMiftt''
Echoes f-urn the Metropolitan OperaJJouae
Fantasia on fivi*’e op*ra themes
“Pomp and Circumstance.** con* erf
march .. . . Elgar
Saturday. December S.
* 45 to 11 — WOWL dance program pre
sented by The Cosmopolitan* Lincelh,
R A Ooufa! niafdger Auspice* Omaha
National bank and <>T-iir. ha Trust company
Mail Bound Over to Court
for Operating Holts
Henry Patton, 2222 Seward street
arrested two week* ago. and dismiss
ed because of a faulty complaint, var
bound over to district court in mum
clpal court Saturday morning unuei
Jl.fiOO bond on a charge of uperatlnr
a disorderly house.
He was immediately rearreated at
the time of his first dismissal. And'a
new complaint filed against both Pat
ton and 10 Inmates arrested in the
raid. The inmates were bound ovti
to district court on $100 bond each
Henry Beal, county attorney, per
sonally prosecuted the case in curii
clpal court. The point at issue wu:
whether it is legal to make a search
prior to the reading of a search wst
rant. Claire Mulvihill. attorney for Hie
defendants, contended that it Is not.
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Ruptur*
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