d
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.
5 -
Conducted by Ella Fleishman.
Women in Wan? Tim I
TT KITTING, baking, dancing,
serving, sewing and driv
ing" filhour days and all for
the boys in khaki. In our zeal for
our fighting men we are apt to for
get those other soldiers who serve
so silently 'and well, the Red Cross
nurses. Should not they, too, have
a share in our affection and labor?
With a large post hospital at
Fort , Omaha, many white-capped
nurses are to be found in constant
attendance at this institution of
healing where Uncle Sam comprises
the board of directors. ""Many of
these efficient young women are
strangers to Omaha and they, too,
are very lonely at times.
Plans for,their entertainment are
already under way. The drama
section of the Patriotic League
clubs is planning a reception in
their honor. If these patriotic
nurses would liHe a club of their
own organized for social affairs it
will be arranged, but if they choose,
they may join one of the clubs in
corporated in the Patriotic league.
Some one has expressed a wish
that the hospitable homes of Oma
ha might be thrown open to these
young women just as they have
been to the soldiers, for a delicious
dinner, seasoned with frieldliness.
would indeed be a boon to these
nurses, without whom the war could
never be won.
Girls off Paxton-Gallagher Red
Cross auxiliary, of which Miss Bess
Greenfield is chairman, are pioneers
in the move to extend a friendly
hand to the nurses.
Boosters for Belgian Baby Day.
These young business women will
take charge of funds in the houses
where they are employed during the
Belgian Baby day drive in Omaha
Saturday:
Miser Nona MontRomerr. Lou John
on, Bese Oreenflelil. Hazel Jacobsen,
Christine Smith. Mildred I'rompton, Agnes
O'Connor, Katherlnn Nlckols, Betty Hethfte.
Zoe Vlau, Mrs, F. D. Lee, Mrs. Lottto But-
The street chairmen are:
Meidames Sam Hees. B. Boasberc, J.
lllank, John McTafUa, W. R. Adair, V. J.
Norton, T. R. Ward. Frank Field, T. F.
Handera, and th MlsBea Bertha Flxton,
Sllnta Cowden, Edna Stickle, WynneFalr
fleld, Jean Borglum, Marsaret Kousseau,
Virginia Frener, orothy .ludson, Thelma
Richer. Allen Sheahan, Uertrude Sheahan,
Ida Knapper, Bernlee Langevln. Jean
Kay, Marie Munson, Hazel Olson, Alice
Veterson, Alice Marahell, Allco Turney,
Florence. Oaughran, Mae Reynolds, Bather
Mulvihlll, Angle Lynch, Mary Hhannahun,
Helen Mattern, Margaret Attains.
Following- are the girls and ma
trons who will act as chairmen for
, stores, buildings, hotels and
theaters:
Mesdame W. A. Frnser, Louis Leppke,
Joe Newman, H. O. Yelser, A. B. Simon, J,
B. Rahm. K. 8. Yl'estbrook, J. R. Cain, jr.,
I'aul Gallagher, Louis Clarke, Simeon
Jones, Ueorge A. Roberts, Howard Bald
rig, Walter Roberts, L. J. Millard, A. 8.
Ritchie. C. E. Fanning, Leo Van Camp,
W. S. McKnight. Harvey Newbranch, AV.
N. -Chambers, Frank Selby, A. V. Shotwell.
Nancy Moore and the Misses Elizabeth
Davis, Marie Niesmnn, Helen Drummond,
Jessie Rosenstock, Bess Levy, Elizabeth
Chariton, Marie Riley. Bess Mahoney and
Helen Murphy.
Helping with collections Satur
day witl be Miss Nell Calvins Mis
Mary Furay, Mrs. Willard Hosford,
Mrs. Ed Creighton, Mrs. Miriam
Boyce. '
Mrs. Miriam Patterson Boyce
will sing at the Muse moving pic
ture house Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Belgian Baby fund.
She will sing the splendid war song,
-The Home Road," by John Alden
Carpenter.
i
.V
New War Songs Given on
October Columbia Records
All of the new war songs and
many of the old favorites have been
rcptoduced in the new Columbia
records offered in the new October
collection now on sale.
"The greatest thoughts in life are
too deep for words," and so many
of these selections, sung by the
world's greatest artists, beggar de
scription. Among these are "Abide
with Me," sung by Henry Burr, and
"Long, Long Ago," a mezza soprano
solo by Barbara Maurel '
A new record, "On ot Victory
March," is a martial piece that is
"peppy" enough to keep the Yanks
marching along the weary road to
Berlin. It has been arranged with
fife, drum and bugle corps and in
cludes snatches of all the best-loved
national airs.
The new dance records are "satu
rated with syncopation" and are
guaranteed to start any crowd, from
G. A. R. veterans to Methodist
preachers, to dancing. i'Thex Dark
town Strutters' Ball" is a jazz fox
trot. "Here Comes America" and
"Oh, Frenchy" are patriotic one
steps. Other irresistible offerings in the
new collection are: Collins and
Harlan in the new character son.
'When Uncle Joe Steps into France:"
Henry Burr's solo, "France. We
Have Not Forgotten You." and the
trench, hit sung by Arthur Fields
ind.a male quartet. "Keep Your
Heafr Down, Fritzie Boy."
Schumann-Heink Seriously
III from Long Exposure
Chicago, HI., Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Ernestine Schumann-Heink, con
cert singer, is confined in a" hospital
here and is allowed to- see no one.
Physicians said today the singer was
-exhausted and suffering from expos
ure in singing at various canton
ments, and that- a complete rest
probably would restore her to
health. She returned here recently
from California with a cold which
made it necessary to cancel a num
ber of engagements.
A class in home nursing will open
Friday evening at the Young Wo
men's Christian association. The
class is not complete and mire
members are needed. Application
may be made at the Young Women's
Christian association. ' 1
Through Miss Bess Greenfield,
chairman of Paxton-Gallagher aux
iliary, $150 raised by a social enter
tainment vas donated to the Red
Cross.
I PERSONALS
John N. McDonald was at the Ho
tel McAlpin in New York during the
last week.
Mrs. W. E. Martin will leave Sat
urday evening for Chicago.
Through Mrs. Luther Kountze,
director of canteen service. $5 was
donated Wednesday by one of the
boys at Fort Omaha canteen, who
wished to do something for the Red
Cross.
Soldiers on a troop train which re
cently passed through Omaha, later
gave a song and dance and mailed
the proceed, $3.46, to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Lena Miskovsky, chairman of
the Bohemian auxiliary, brought in
$5 from the sale of poppy seed,
Subscriptions to the second Red
Cross war fund may be -paid at head
quarters in the court house. The
last installment will be due Octo
ber 1.
The Civilian Relief has places,
with some pay, for four mothers of
soldiers to care for children. Call
Tyler 2721.
Mrs. W. E. Martin announces
that the motor mechanics course
which starts Friday at 7 p. m. at the
Apperson sales room, is open to
those who wish to go overseas in
Red Cross motor corps service or to
those who will give the use of their
time and cars once a week for Oma
ha chapter.
Hanscom Park War Relief aux
iliary, surgical dressings, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, chairman, will meet Fri
day afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock at
the Normandie apartment, Park ave
nue and Pacific street.
A static X-ray machine recently
donated to the salvage department,
is for sale at a greatly reduced price.
At a business meeting of the sal
vage department Wednesday, Mrs.
Frank Adams, chairman, the follow
ing women were appointer her vice
chairmen: Mrs. Edgar Allen, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Will . H.
Thomas, second vice chairman; Mrs.
H. H. Green, 2706 South Thirteenth
street, third vice chairman. Mrs.
Green, assisted by her sister, Mrs.
S. C. Tym, will re-organize and
have charge of the sales department.
Business Women's auxiliary will
meet for work Thursday evening at
the Young Women's Christian as
sociation at 7 o'clock.
""The Flying Squad."
The last word in efficiency of the
Woman's Liberty loan organization
has been reached with the formation
of a committee called "The Flying
Squad."
Mrs. Warren Blackwell is captain
of the squad and has a number of
lieutenants under her command
whose duty it will be to rush to the
aid of any member working in the
field who needs extra help to handle
unsatisfactory cases. For instance,
if a block lieutenant feels that a cer
tain family in her district is not sub
scribing its fair share of bonds, she
will notify Mrs. Blackwell, who will
send one of her lieutenants to bring
added pressure on the case in ques
tion. Several influential women are al
ready lined up with "The Flying
Squad."
WAR PUZZLES
BRITISH FORCES IN BELGIUM
Attack the German line east ot Ypres.
one year ago today, September 20,
1917.
Find an enemy.
YESTERDATS AKSWER
Right side doicn in hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Love ex
pect to close their summer home,
"Loveland Farms," in a few days
and will move to the Colonial for
the winter.
Mrs. Pauliie Eldrige, who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mc
Shane, will leave for her home in
Los Angeles Friday evening.
By DADDY THE WILD INDIANS
X Complete New AdvMiture Each Wesk. Beginning Monday and Kndioff Bundiy
Miss Edna Neddington and Miss
Jane Walsh will leave Saturday eve
ning for St. Louis to spend the
winter.
Margery Ann is the name of. the
little daughter born last Sunday to
Mrs. W. L. Randall at the Methodist
hospital. Mrs. Randall was Florence
Hill of Lincoln before her marriage.
Mrs. A. B. Jaquith has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Elias Vail and Mr.
Vail at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs.
Vail and baby daughter, Joe Anne,
will visit Mrs. Jaquith during the
winter.
Future Plans Indefinite.
"uture plans of Rev. and Mrs.
John E. Flockhart are indefinite, as
Rev. Mr. Flockhart has applied for
a chaplaincy in the army. Their
marriage which took place Wednes
day in Chicago, came as a surprise
to the parents of Mrs. Flockhart,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wolfe, and to
Omaha friends.
Mrs. Flockhart. who was Miss
Gwendolyn A. Wolfe, is a former
kindergarten teacher and was on her
way to Washington to engage in
governmental work. Rev. Mr. Flock
hart is the rector of St. Andrew's
church.
For Mr. and Mrs. Wattles.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Blackstone in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Gurdon W. Wattles. A
profusion of pink asters combined
with ferns will be used to decorate
the table and covers will be laid for
Mrs. Pauline Eldrige of Los Angeles,
Messrs. and Mesdames F. H. Davis,
Luther Drake and Mr. Frank Burk
ley. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis will en
tertain at dinner at their home Tues
day evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Wattles. v
Ak-Sar-Ben Song By Omaha Girl,
The official Ak-Sar-Ben song, "I
Wanta Ask Y'u About Nebraska,"
was composed and set to music by
Miss Beatrice Alderman of Omaha.
No sooner was the song off the
press than it sprung in popular favor
with every one and was immediately
chosen from many others submitted,
as the official song of Ak-Sar-Ben
this year. It will be demonstrated
by Miss Alderman at Schmoller &
Mueller's Saturday afternoon be
tween the hours of 2 and S o'clock.
I
CHAFTEK V.
The 6pirit of the Hills. v
(Peggy is sent for by Billy HeUium,
who has found a band of Indians on the
warpath. Billy is captured by too In
diana, who threaten to burn him at thoi
stake. He is helped to escape by Pesrsy, !
the Night Birds and Lonesome Bear.) j
CONFUSION filled the Indian
i i camp, inc unexpected, nery
! v" attack by the supposed help-
less captive left dozens cf smarting
.burns among the braves. The hair-
j pulling raid by the Night Birds was
an all-around surprise for young and 1
eld, Chief Many Cows bang on his I
ear from Peggy's air rifle filled him
with wonder as well as pain. Then
the startling appearance of Lone
so - Bear capped the climax. A
real, live bear hadn't been seen in
the hills in years and years.
The whirl of excitement died
away as quickly as it began. Billy
Belgium gained the shelter of the
ravine and soon was beside Peggy.
The Night Biyls vanished trfto the
c1arkness before the Indians could
fight back at them. Lonesome Bear
disappeared, while the young braves
he had . scared were still tumbling
over each other.
But the feelings of the Indians
were badly upset. Instead of rush
ing in pursuit of Billy Belgium, the
warriors grabbed their guns and
crouched down as if in (ear of an
attack. The women and children
cowered behind them
foe appeareed, thev calmed down
and formed .a a circle for a council.
"My brave red men, strange
things happen in the woods," began
Chief Many Cows, one hand rub
bing the ear that Peggy had shot
and the other nursing a bum left by
Belly Belgium's firebrand. His re-
.I
'THl, SPIRIT OF THE HILLS
SPEAKS."
mark struck Peggy as very funny
and she nearly snickered right out.
Chief Many Cows looked around
cautiously and went on.
"Queer omens have come to us
the mvsterious Pale Face boy, the
When no ' furies from the air, the blow from
an unseen hand and the bear that
walks like a man." i
"The bear! The bear I The bearl"
suddenly wailed Sitting Man. "Re
member tho legend of the Spirit of
the Hills."
Billy Belgium, listening eagerly
from above, grasped Peggy's, hand.
"I know that legend," he whis
pered. "The Indians in olden times
used tJ believe that the Spirit of the
Hills, appearing in the form of a
gigantic bear, kept guard over the
mountains, working good to all who
were good and evil to all who were
evil."
Chief Many Cows went on with
his speech.
"Are these omens favorable to
our attack on the Pale Faces? What
think you, my people.?"
"I'll answer that," whispered Billy
Belgium. "I have a plan to send
these Indians scooting home.
Where's that megaphone?"
Peggy handed it to him, and in a
moment he was gone.
From the Indian council tame ex
cited cries. 1 he br.tves were in a i
1. . ......... ...... ........ !n rr nf '
IlUl fUgUUlClll .lit .iJiaUUlft VI
the omens.
"I don't believe in spirits, I want
scalps!" shrieked Much Ha;.r. A lot
of the younger Indians took up the
same cry and marchedy around the
fire chanting the. battle cry: 'Scalps!
We want scalps.' "
Sitting Man arose and solemnly
addressed the council.
' "Our young men have the fighting
fever. It is a good fever. Too long
has it slumbered in the veins of
otr Indian braves. The omen of j
the bear is good. But the Spirit !
of the Hill 3 does not want us to j
fight boys, It wants us to fight j
Pale Face men. i hey are worthy
foes. Let us fight them."
"Scalps! We want scalps!"
rang out the cry of the young men,
and in ?.n instant thewhole camp
had taken it uo. warriors, suuaws
and papooses: "Scalpsl We want I
scalps" j
With loud whoops, the Indians
rushed toward the Vavine, only to
halt abruptly, their yells changing
to shrill cries of alarm. On a high
flat rock that overhung the entrance
to the basin, revealed by a strange
glow that came from beneath 4iis
feet, stood Lonesome Bear. He was
reared on his hind legs, his teeth
showing in an angry snarl. The
glow, which Peggy quickly recog
nized as coming from Billy Bel
gium's pocket electric flashlight,
threw an immense shadow on the
rocks behind him and made him
appear of huge size.
In the silence that followed the
first cries of the- Indians, a great
voice, seemingly coming from
Lonesome Bear, boomed out with
echo-waking loudness.
"The Spirit of the Hills speaks!
Good to those who do good! Evil to
those who do evil!"
The Indians listened spellbound.
All except Much Hair. "I don't be
lieve in spirits, I want scalps," he
shrieked. He raised his gun and
pointed it right at Lonesome Bear.
Peggy snapped her air rirle, hoping
to spoil his aim. But Much Hair
shot first.
Then Lonesome Bear did a queer
thing. He pretended to catch the
bullet in his paws, like a base ball
player catching a. ball, and swung
his paw as if throwing the bullet
back. As he did so, the shot from
Peggy's rifle hit Much Hair right on
one of the burned spots on his legs.
With an awful howl he dropped to
the ground as if his leg were
broken.
The Indians gave a loud cry of
wonder and fear.
Flowers from Omaha's
Newest Hotel Are Sent
to Various Hospitals
Patients in Omaha's several hos
pitals were cheered today by the .
receipt of wonderful bouquets of
beautiful and costly cut flowers.
The flowers were the donation of
Mrs. Mary H. Conant and her son,
Harley, proprietors fit the new
Conant hotel.
There w ere more tfftu 30 beautiful
baskets of choice blossoms in the .
donation and they were the offer
ings of many friends and-yehnirers
of Mrs. Conant and her son, sent on
the occasion of the opening of Oma
ha's newest hotel.
(Tutnorrow will be told hfW the Indiana
get thnlr chance to tipht.)
New Home Rule City Charter
to Be Printed in The Bee
City council directed City Clerk
Hunter to advertise the proposed
new home rule city charter in the
official newspaper once a week tor
three weeks.
An ordinance was introduced to
provide that the charter shall be
submitted to the voters at the regu
lar fall election on November S.
New Hanscom Park Pastor
to Reach Omaha This Week
Rev. W. IT. Spence, pastor of
Hanscom Park Methodist church,
has his household goods all packed
and is holding himself in readiness
to move but, where, he' knows
not. - , -
Rev. Charles Blair of Waterloo,
la., is to succeed Mr. Spence at-,
the Park Methodist church,and it
was originally arranged that they
should exchange pulpits. , :
It so happened that last Sunday
Morningside college, just north of
Sioux, City, la., announced the
transfer of its pastor . to Cham
paign, 111. A committee from Morn
ingside called on Dr. Spence recent
ly iu an effort to secure his serv
ices, but he was advised by Bishop
Hughes to remain in Omaha until
some definite arrangement could be
made. In the meantime.Dr. Spence
with his family will remain at the,
Methodist parsonage.
Dr. Blair will be in Omaha" the
latter part of this week.. -
New October Numbers of
1
Omaha Y.M. C. A. Gives
Its Fighting Members
Identifying Cards
Although more than 450 members
of the Omaha Young Men's Chris
tian association are in the service,
the local branch now has the largest
membership in its history.
To every -member who enters the
service an indestructible aluminum
card is given on which the mem
ber's name is engraved. The uni
form he -wears entitles him to all
privflegesjn any branch of the asso
ciation in the world, but the card is
evidence of his previous member
ship, and keeps him in good stand
ing after his discharge for the period
for which he had previously paid up.
Not all members have notified the
association, and the secretary would
like to haveTtiem do so and receive
their cards when they enter the serv
ice. v -
The card idea orginated in Oma
ha and is rapidly being taken up by
other branches all over the coun
try. Enlisted men are taking advantage
of the privilege extended them by
the association, according to Secre
tary George Campbell. The gym
nasium, baths, pool rooms, reading
rooms and other places of recreation
are nearly always -well filled with
soldiers. One Sunday morning at
5 oclock the swimmyig pool was
thrown open to 250 soldiers who
were passing through.
SKBWB&
S THE BEST
MACARONI
1
M lCMATVt
'MACARONI
HART-MAN'S
. 415-417 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
- Columbia Graf onolas and Records
Lowest weekly or monthly payments Come in and hear the latest records
oium
ecoi
' ' WW
W m
LasKanska's Lyric Voice
in 'Bonnie Sweet Bessie'
An old, familiar melody of exquisite
charm, sung by this brilliant soprano with
the rare color and intense feeling that
have placed her so swiftly and surely
in the foremost rank of American singers.
49443 $1.50
Hamlets Drinking Song
hy George Baklanof
The greatest Russian baritone of our time, in
the role of Shakespeare's tragic hero. Bak
lanoff is possessed of a warm, rich voice and
a fine sense of emotional values. His power
ful interpretation of this immortal aria is
marvelous in its virility and its reckless mock
ing gayety in the face of overwhelming
tragedy.
49452$1.50
rr t
0
This Beautiful Cabinet
Columbia Grafonola
Is the Very Latest Model
It has the patented record-holding cabinet
space that keeps your records in perfect con- ,
dition. It has the latest and greatest of all
improvements, namely, the self-adjusting
automatic stop which shuts off the motor the
moment the record is completed. Stops auto
matically, no matter what size record you
play. 10 or 12-inch.
110.00 rWH deliver this late model Grafo
nola to yovfr home and $1.50 per week pays
the balance.
We have other models in Columbia Grafo
nola3 at $20, $32.50, $47.50, $90 and up.
Octobtr Recordi Now On Sal. Take a Selection
Homo On Approval
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
, PIANO CO.
1311-13
Farnam
' '-Of Phono
Doug." 3 623 .r
Retail and Wholesale Distributor for Nebraska, Iowa '
and South Dakota
V
rbara Maurel
iNewest Columbia Star.
Sings Long,Long Ago"v
V
Alsace is the motherland of this gifted
young mezzo-soprano, whose wonderful
x technical perfection is due to the teach
ing of Jean De Reske. She comes direct
from Covent Garden Opera
House to make her Columbia
debut in two well-loved ballads,
"Long, Long Ago" and "Ever
of Thee." A2608 $1.00
58 other Beautiful Selections in the
October List
Ssna somm records to your $oldtr. Thtrt '
a Grafonola in hit Y. M. C. A. or Knight
of Colombo hot. New Columbia Records
on Sale tbe lOtb and 20th of every month.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New York
II! SI
Winter Time is Music
lime
No' better music could be desired
than that furnished by the
Columbia
Grafonola
Songs and Recitations by the
world's leading artists. Something new to entertain,
you ia produced every month. Come, hear the latest
records. Agreeably surprised you will be. - v '
Terms to those desiring. ' '
Fast approaching is the holiday season.
BRODEGAARDS,
16th and Douglas Streets. ' ' 1
J TV
Xbte
Without Music One Is Lost
And Why Be Lost 7
when it's ho easy to own a Columbia Grafonola--then, too, tha
Columbia Records produce any music you dwire instrumental..
vvei ivvi mwiu uii van ixi iua vr ricil UCBHCU
P STREET PHARMACY,
(KANK J. HtKMAINSKY, Prop.
South Side Dealer :- 2725 Q Street.
HASTINGS MUSIC CO.
HASTINGS, NEB.
All the new Columbia Records
and Grafonolas
M. L. HASTINGS
Central City, Neb.
Cheer up father and cheer up
mother with the latest Columbia
Record song hits.
We have them all. Come in
today and hear them.
CahaiWa Cmfaaeli
Price HIS
TA Electric Meter, 8
1
' I.
KOUTSKY
PAVLIKCO., South Side.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
AND RECORD
DEPARTMENT.
Come in and see our large
display and hear us play the
records.
Sold on payments if desired.
Gaskill Music
Company
Nebraska City, Neb. .
Complete stock of the new.
est Columbia Grafonolas in all
the popular wood finishes. " .
Come in toda and buy
your Grafonola' and also
hear some of the latest
records we now have in
stock.
Voodard-Thoncs
Drug Conp:ny
Aurora, Neb.
We have the new Columbia
Records for October now In
stock. Come ; in . today, and
hear them. ? ' ; ;
All Styles of ; COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS la tb. Moe
Popular Wood Finisbas,
