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THE OMAhA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 2o, 1918.
VAUDEVILLE AND
MOVIES FOR BOYS
WITH M. ARMY
Knights of Columbus Plan This
." Form of Amusement for
Every Division in
France."
A movie and vaudeville theater.
sportine goods emporium and canteen,
all on wheels that's what the Knights
of Columbus are going to havt with
every American amy division in
France.
Stars and Stripes, official publica
tion of the American expeditionary
forces, in a late issue reports that 10
of these triplicate joy bnngers are
ready to move out now, and will pro
ceed to their destinations as soon as
. official travel permits the secretaries
to cross. 1 he army organ gives these
details of the program:
Mounted on auto trucks and trailers,
each one of the outfits is going to
move under its own power wl Ither it
listeth, with a tent, three secretaries, a
movie machine, boxing gloves and
base ball outfits aboard.
Once arrived at a divisional area
whether up front or in the rear
i doesn't matter the secretary in
charge is going to pick out the most
convenient place to dump the whole
thing; and within halt a day thereafter
he and his helpmates (and the odds
are he will not lack for them) will
have the whole blooming four-ring
circus ready to do business at the
! same new stana.
-, Then, when the divison moves, all
that the secretary and his assistants
will have to do will be to dump all
their stuff on the auto trucks and
trailers again, fall In in their proper
station in the line and move with the
i division. The division simply can't
lose 'em, so long as the gas and the
! tires hold out and the boche shells
don't connect with the paraphernalia
' of les Chevaliers de Colomb, as the
natives call them.
The way divisions are moving for
ward it seems to be a pretty fairly
logical way to solve the nut problem,
say the Knights of Columbus men.
Canteen Attached.
While this Knights of Columbus
department-store-afloat, this caravel
of cheer, will have a regular canteen
i ' attached, nothing in that canteen
I " smokes, sweets, paper, reading matter
and what-not is to be sold. What
ever the Knights of Columbus has is
going to be given away. There may
not be an awful lot, but there 11 be
j 1 ;; enough to go once abound every time
i the outfit comes around. And the
; Knights of Columbus further declares
I that it proposes to stick to that until
the kaiser's future abode becomes a
y it place to put a skating rink.
As for the men who will man these
portable; huts (tents, rather), the
knights of Columbus authorities plan
.'. to send, as far as possible, the same
men to the same divisions that is, to
have the secretaries who looked out
' for certain divisions back in the states
go right along .up with their old
charges. .Incidentally, the Knights of
Columbus announce that, until further
'n6tite, they are going to have an aver
. age of 50 secretaries landing in France
each week.
As far as entertainment goes, the
Knights are going to specialize on
. athletics, particularly boxing. -
The Knights, on principle, are not
going' to send any women workers
into the Jfield. They are going to
specialize on secretaries and chap
lains. With this exception, however
Ruth Roland and Mary Pickford have
. promised to send the movie depart
ment new films of themselves every
month. And Secretary Charles Ber-
gen, who persuaded the two women
to do so, further announces that Mack
Sennett's Keystone bathing girls will
also be over (by proxy, by proxy I),
as will a certain hitherto unheard-of
! Anglo-American by the name of
S Charles J. Chaplin.
! , Mothers-in-Law in China
! As Well as In America
v. . The many jokes and innuendoes
about the mother-in-law are a source
.of wonder to people who think, be
cause the average mother-in-law
neither deserves such obloquy, nor
does she possess, here in the west,
the means to make herself so power
fully unpleasant, should her ambition
lie that way. . ,,. ' '
The person responsible for the
mother-in-law joke must have been a
Chinese, and to that person it would
be no joke,' The mother-in-law can
be relegated to the joke-shop in Eu
rope and America, but not in the
Orientl
As a child the future mother-in-law,,
- except in modern upper class families,
is despised because she is a girl. At
an early age she is betrothed, for
that merely means selling her for a
v.". good sum to another family, who will
certainly get the money's worth out
of her..
Ordinarily she goes to live with her
future husband's family, aa'aoon as
they have paid for her. Scant consid
eration she receives there a poor,
, homesick little girl, afraid to shed
tears where they will be seen, and
nothing more or less a slave to her
sometime mother-in-law,
' - In her early "teens' she is married
to someone of whom she knows little
and whom she may loathe with all her
nature. He may be a gambler, a suf
ferer from an incurable disease, even
'- " idiot, and she has absolutely no
protection from him, except through
suicide. '
Even though her husband be a de-
cent and kindly man, yet she is his to
do as he chooses with, and still more
is she the helpless victim of her
. mother-in-law's whims. If she is the
wife of the youngest son, she is also
the slave to the wives of the other
sons,
Among the lower classes she does
the most incredible amount .of man
ual labor, under, distressing condi
' tions. . "y v.
Nor is there any escape for her
from this terrible treadmill, except
hy bearing and rearing sons, who,
through their betrothals, will supply
her with slaves and relief from her
life of drudgery that is. when her
mother-in-law dies! World Out
look. , '
' Ob th Wron Trail.
,, "I want to en of thorn regular, aara-
. MDUfh, plctarecqu cowboys," atd th nw
. -. ; arrival la Crlmaoa Gulch.
You'r too .far aaat, on," rajolntd
. Bronco Bob. Th numt (ura-anouf h, ple
turnaqa cowboy I know tt I la a mortar
j.ictura studio awar vrtr, in Von Angela."
M'aahinaon Star,
Wesleyan
University
A ' S3
tv- i
' rh uA 'Hi
Ore Shipments from Great
Lakes Break All Records
Ore shipments from Great Lakes
ports promise to break all records this
year, if the showing made in July can
be maintained for the remainder of
the navigation season. In sending
forward 10.659.203 tons of ore in July
all previous records for that month
were broken. The figures represent
an increase of 417,570 tons over the
high record established in July of last
year, and bring the total ore move
ment of the season to August 1, up to
29,608,933. The movement for the
same period a year ago was 26,376,768
tons. .
Shipments of bituminous coal in
July fell below the expected amonnt
by about 900,000 tons. Approxi
mately 4,000,000 tons were loaded
during the month.
Paved Streets to Suburbs
Add to Beauty of Lincoln
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Harris - Sartor
Jewelry Co.
Nebratka s Finest Jewelry Store
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry
Novelties in Gold and Silver
13230 Street, Lincoln, Neb. -
Few cities are as well paved as
Lincoln, which has miles of splendid,
smooth asphalt or vitrified brick ave
nues stretching far into the country.
One may cross the viaduct over the
railroad yards and drive through the
Salt Creek bottoms to beautiful Capi
tol Beach, where the breezes ripple
the waves which sparkle in the sun
shine. Or there is a fine paved drive
past the university farm, through the
quiet, homey little town of University
Place and to busy Havelock, where
the Burlington shops hum like a hive
of bees, day and night.
College View is connected with Lin
coln by a pavement which winds past
some of the most beautiful country
homes in Nebraska, and the way to
Normal lies through the city park
past Fairview, the Bryan home, which
is perched on a hillside green with
sweet smelling alfalfa.
There are 85 miles of pavement in
and abont Lincoln, passing through
residence districts, where the tall
trees arch overhead and the gardens
are gay with flowers, through the
wholesale section and among the of
fice buildings and out past green fields
and amid the waving corn.
No matter how muddy the day,
Lincoln hosts can always show their
guests the beauties of the city and
its environs, spending a pleasant aft
ernoon on the boulevards and drives
of the city.
French Thrift.
If Franc lack th builnes enterprise if
Germany and England ah ha an unfallinf
economic asset In her famoua thrift While
th peaaant and Industrial laborer have
been jiaylnr 100 per cent more for Uvlnt
expense than bofor th war, and -while
they hare been taking up liberty loans, they
have at the aama time been Increasing their
deposit In some saving banks, and I think
their total deposits. For culture. In the deep,
est sense, France stands st the head of the
great nations, and real culture cannot exist
without economy. Wast la barbarism. A
Frenchman would despise th waste that
many of our people take for freedom and
magnificence. Leslie Weekly.
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The Lincoln Accident
Insurance Company
Of Lincoln, Nebraska. A STOCK COMPANY
PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000.00
PERMANENT AND PROGRESSIVE
ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE
OFFICERS
S. H. BURNHAM, Pres. O. J. COLLMAN, See.
J. L. PIERCE, Vice Pres. G. W. COLLMAN, Treas.
C. W. REIGER, Vice Pres. A. P. COLLMAN, Auditor.
H. R. ROBBINS, Adjuster. L. W. M'LENNAN,
Supt. Agents.
Harlan Bros. Supt. South Platte Country.
Tke Most Liberal Claim Paper in tke
Business
THEREFORE THE BEST COMPANY FOR AGENTS
CLAIMS PAID OVER $180,000.00
Occupies South End of Seventh Floor of Security
Mutual Building.
HOLSTEIN SALE
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- KING GERBEN LINCOLN NO. 124930.
Several Nebraska Holstein breeders will dispose of their surplus stock and Shirley Wilson of Omaha will dis
perse his entire herd at the Union Stock Yards' Sale Pavilion, South Omaha, Neb., Tuesday, October 15, 1918. Sev
enty head will be sold, including ten daughters and grand-daughters of KING SEGIS PONTIAC, a daughter of JO-.
,HANNA M'KJNLEY SEGIS, out of a daughter of King Segis Pontiac and her yearling heifer by a son of Johanna Mc
Kinley Segis.' This is the first time this breeding has ever been offered in a sale ring in Nebraska.
a brother to the sires or dams of SEGIS FAYNE JO
HANNA, 50.68; FANCHER FARM MAXIE, 46.84;
MABEL SEGIS KORNDYKE, 40.32; also 37 others with
records of from 30 to 30.7 pounds of butter in seven days.
Also six daughters of KALMUCK SKYLARK JO
HANNA, sire of Niva Kalmuck, Nebraska's champion
cow, with a record of 45.24 pounds of butter in seven
days.f " . -
As a special attraction to this sale LADY GERBEN
JOHANNA has been consigned. She is one of KAL
MUCK SKYLARK JOHANNA'S best daughters and is
now being specially fitted to go on test at her next fresh
ening, due October 26, 1918, ten days after the sale. She
made over 23 pounds as a senior 3-year-old and we have
every reason to believe she will crowd her sister, NIVA
KALMUCK, for first honors. Get her if you can. She
will make you money no matter what you pay for, her.
H. C. Langan has consigned a beautiful young daugh
ter of Sir Ormsby Skylark No. 47010., She is a sister to '
Duchess Skylark Ormsby, the undefeated world's cham
pion cow, having produced over 1,500 pounds of butter in
a year.
You seldom have an opportunity to buy one of this
kind.
The University of Nebraska will consign three excel
lent young bulls, all out of dams with creditable A. R.
O. records and sired by KING GERBEN LINCOLN No.
124930. He is the highest priced son of KATY GER
BEN, the world records cow, as a 3-year-old and the
eighth long-time producer in the world.
He is a brother of KALMUCK SKYLARK JO
HANNA, the sire of NIVA KALMUCK, Nebraska's first
40-pound cow and the sixth largest record cow in the
world.
KING GERBEN LINCOLN is sired by KING SEGIS .
HENGERVELD VALE, with ten A, R. O. daughters and-
His sire is out of a daughter of HENGERVELD DE
KOL, with 116 A. R. O. daughters, ten above 30 pounds
and 68 others with records of from 20 to 29.8 pounds of
butter in seven days.
These fine native sons of Nebraska, whose ancestors,
are classed among the world's greatest producers, 'are
fit to head any herd. Take one of them home. Let the
University of Nebraska be working'f or you.
Shirley Wilson of Omaha will disperse his entire herd
at this sale. He has exercised extreme care in the selec
tion of his individuals, which include RAG APPLE KORN
DYKE CLYDE as herd sire; his dam and sire's dam both
have records above 31 pounds of butter in seven days and
he is one of the best individuals in the state. There are
.also four daughters of KALMUCK SKYLARK JOHAN-
NA, a daughter of King Segis Lyons; two daughters of
RAG APPLE KORNDYKE BOON, including their calves
and yearling heifers.
The dispersion of this fine herd offers an exceptional
opportunity to get some of the best breeding in the state
at your own price.
The consigners are: University of Nebraska, B. B.
Davis, Omaha ; S. H. Wilson, Omaha ; H. C. Langan, Oma
ha; Dwight Williams, Omaha ; F. B.ldous, Omaha; C. J..
Furry, Franklin, Neb. , . ,
v For particulars write Dwight William, 4110t
Davenport street, Omaha, Neb.
Business Pulling
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properly representing
your merchandise is a
Good
Investment
Printing done by us will bring results
Woodruff Bank Note Co.
Book and Job Printers 1000-1008 Q Street
Binders, Blank Book $J; w ir w
Manufacturers . . . LinCOUl, iYeO.
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O. J. FEE, Manager
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I , I
f Why Go To Battle Creek
or Anywhere Else
when you can get the service nearer home? K
you are tired and weary and feel that yon must
break away from the daily grind for a time, w
wish to remind you that
The Nebraska!
Sanitarium
College View, Neb.,
Is a Rest Retreat
combining many advantages of a vacational resort
with just such service as you need. Rest re
stores a weakened vitality and lengthens life. It
fits one's body for service. Sleep and quiet are
important agencies"in the upbuilding process, but
we must go further; the tired body needs revital
izing by special massage, electric treatments, and
invigorating baths scientifically given.
Thousands of people scattered over the country
testify to the benefits derived from a stay at the
Nebraska Sanitarium where the system of curative
methods in the way of special diet and the em
ploying of "Physiological Therapeutics" are used.
Here, too, you are out from the city where the
air is full of bracing ozone, where you have home
like surroundings that add to one's peace of mind
and comfort. Here you will find no atmosphere
of depression, but, on theontrary, a pervading
spirit of buoyant happiness resulting from return
ing health and vigorl
Remember no one suffering from infectious or
contagious diseases is received. Write us for
any special information you may desire. .We
want to be of service to you.
I THE NEBRASKA SANITARIUM I
COLLEGE VIEW, NEB. R. L. CARSON, Mgr.
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