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PART TWO
SOCIETY SECTION
PAGES 1 TO 12
The Omaha Sunday Be
PART TWO
AUTOMOBILES
PAGES 1 TO 12
VOL. XLVIII NO.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1918.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
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Ak W om lis i - JfSsv
'I ' -U , mmwf "' '"caaiw as ama
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(Galblby Detayb at Carnival I
and Boosting Liberty Loan f
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GABBY DETAYLS may be call
ed in to referee an exciting
engagement some day. That is, if
the various, war funds publicity rep
resentatives continue to follow
each other up as contiguously as
they, have in the last week.
Mrs. Lucien Stephens, represent
ing Omaha Red Cross chapter, and
Mrs. Martin II. Harris of the Lib
erty loan woman's committee, are
the principals of the most recent
action.
Charges of using up too much
"white paper" or newspaper space
made and denied by one, relative to
the other's war cause.
Gabby suggests definite appoint
ment hours for each publicity agent.
NEVER too young to think of
mother, is well brought up
young America. Little Bob Race
went to kindergarten for the first
time recently and seemed to enjoy
it for awhile. Then he rose from
F'"his little chair and started to the
door. Teacher caKed him back.
"Thank you," said Bob, "but 1
can't stay. I couldn't leave my
mother at home all alone the whole
forenoon."
TWO young men, a bachelor and
Benedict, strolled out on the
carnival grounds the other evening.
The married man is a splendid fel
low, but not of the type that is call
ed on to pose as Adonis in private
theatricals. However, a frisky
young girl picked him as a target
tor a handful of confetti. As Mr.
Married Man turned, with a smile,
to give her a gay greeting, her
companion, screamed out, "What
you wastin' your confetti for,
Omaha Gives Carload I
of Clothing to
A carload of clothing, shoes, bed
ding and miscellaneous pieces was
Omaha's " contribution" to the Red
Cross drive for Belgian relief, ac
cording to a report made by Walter
S. Jardine, treasurer. The car, con
taining 45 boxes, left Omaha Fri
day for an eastern port,
f Following is an itemized state
ment of articles forwarded: 2,547
pairs of shoes, 10,780 garments, 1,800
L pairs hose, 101 collars and cuffs, 92
i pieces of bedding, 885 hats and caps,
31 pieces oi tur, 1 barrel, box and
t sack of miscellaneous wearing ap-
a '-'Donations ' unsuitable for Bel-
r gians which, were turned over to the
I salvage department:-Rubber shoes,
1 high-heeled slippers. hats and caps,
I rubber coats and other things too
I numerous to mention,
l' Mr. Jardine expresses his thanks,
I through The Bee, to the school
children and Miss Belle Ryan, who
.worked so hard to make the Belgian
ff drive for clothing and to all others
I f-ho gave donations and assisted in
? 1 14 a .
m wmBcuoa. tna moment
ONEY is as nothing to the women of America when
they are spending it for their sons. That is why
the Fourth Liberty loan is called the "Mothers'
!; Loan." Other Liberty loans were made for the purpose
: of building ships and transporting men and supplies and
r
1 i.U J. J 1
j nave gone across me waiei, ui are uauieu aim suun iu go,
1 il. . - J 1 il- " Tl il. 1 Ml 1 i.
-h ana tne money coueciea m xnts rounn loan win dc spent,
jl in making them comfortable, in supplying them with the
jm necessities oi me ana material to win a swnt victory.
On the liberality with which we give to this loan must
j depend to a great extent the speed with which the enemy
j will be conquered and with which our boys will return to
So this is the loan in which the mothers are vitally
interested
boys back
We must raise the money in order to get the
Sonny, so lately just a toddling mite, clinging
i to mother's hand to steady his first steps, is now a big man, 11. Mrs. Frank Pepper, mother of William Pepper, k
; clad in khaki, fighting for the liberty of that mother and yeoman, somewhere on the sea, and of Sergt. Frank Pep-
other women of America against a power that would en- per, stationed at Camp Funston.
' slave and shame them.
Maine? Just look what you threw
it on." "I wish my wife could hear
that," remarked the married man.
"She wouldn't be afraid to trust me
on. any more."
GOLF tales are flying about as
thick as golf balls these last
golden autumn days. C. R. Sherman
toid someone who told Gabby 'that
lie found his golf training of great
"Each morning and evening when I America.
t 1 . 1 I. l 1 "J U..
Lrod go witti mm and bring an early victory is tne
prayer that rises to the. lips of every mother irt America as
5j she recalls the last kiss of the sturdy son who has left her.
And the mothers of America are backing that prayer with
earnest work, striving to raise the funds that will enable
their sons to make the most of their splendid youth and
courage. . .
Many a mother is in the little army of women who are
I collecting funds for the Fourth Liberty loan in Omaha.
Only a few are pictured here, for pages and pages would
Kn von 1 1 1 varl rv clirTir V a tyi nVt -fa naa rf f Vina a xit rv ara
. l -i i. i i j j i i ; j.i
sianamg Denina meir sons ana uaugniers, inspiring mem
with their courage, heartening them by their cheer and
lRlV II V A
,7 p-
4. Mrs. Mary Gagini, mother of Giuglio Gagini
vrieai j-icijvcs naval Liaimii suaLiuii. ;m
5. Mrs. J. G. Edmundson, mother of Lester Edmund- h
son, now overseas, and of Rolland Edmundson, hospital j
corps, Fort Des Moines, Iowa. js
R Mro V. CI Srviitli mnflior nf Sororf Mncnils F. - i
Smith, on the firing line in France with a machine gun J
company, and of James B. Smith, at the Great Lakes naval
training station. v
7. Mrs. M. J. Coakley, mother of twin sons, George fj;
Gorgas, motorcycle orderly, and Charles Gorgas, first ser
geant of an aero squadron, both in France.
8. Mrs. W. B. Routt, mother of William Routt, m lim
ited service, now on guard duty at Newport News, Va.
9. Mrs. Bambina Palladina, mother of Frank Palla
dina. in navv. stationed at Camp Paul Jones, California.
10. Mrs. W. H. Sheridan, mother of Edward W. j
1VI HCRfV. VilLIl irillll Ml.f tl II1II1I,M,IV IlilllCK H L l;d,lllU UiA. V
I protecting them by the memory of one who never falters
S in her duty to her loved ones. May success attend their
efforts and may the purse strings of the people of Omaha
be loosed when the mothers call to plead for the youth of
board the car, which is always
packed with men and women stand
ing in the ais-le, so it is not possible
to get inside, 1 just yell 'Fore!'"
said Mr. Sherman, "andi they all
duck. Then I just sail up the aisle
without being interfered with."
ri ABBY has been doing a little
J detective work in the bache
lor line. When we tell you that "the
finger of time" has sprinkled a lit
tle snow among their closely crop
ped locks you will be all the more
interested, for Dan Cupid has been
on their trail for many years. They
both live in the Field club district
and we are told on good authority
that Bachelor No. 1 is paying very
serious attentions to a dashing
widow. All through the summer
months this courtship has been pro
gressing and now Gabby expects re
sults. Bachelor No. 2 may be seen roll
ing home every evening in his own
car, to be sure, but his chauffeur is
a very aSiractive woman. From out-of-town
is she and a visitor in our
fair city, but Mr. Omaha has capitu
lated. His car is a very late model
of the roadster type, and perhaps if
you keep a sharp lookout you can
guess the secret.
ftfpHE well laid plans of mice
and men aft gang aglee," the
immortal words of Robert Burns,
still hold even in this day of Lib
erty loan drives. Mrs. Franklin
Shotwell, who is one of the speak
ers for the drive, had a unique plan
for the opening of her speech. Hold
ing up a silver dollar she said:
"What is it that you can't buy
with a dollar?" Of course, she ex
pected the answer, "Love and Life."
But Mrs. Shotwell had failed to
reckon with the spirit of the times
as we are now dealing with cold
facts, coal facts,, to be more accu
rate, for one housewife in the back
of the house answered, "Coal!"
WATCHIXGthTelectrical pa
rade at Nineteenth and Far
nam, streets Wednesday night
was a little family, the father of
which carried the youngest son, age
about three years, on his shoulder.
After the paradev had passed the
small child began to shriek in a
way that stopped the rapidly dis
persing crowd, who listened
breathless to learn the cause of the
child's great grief. Finally they
made out the words, "I want to
see some more parade. I want some
more," from the still unsatisfied
youngster.
Dancing Classes.
Miss Adelaide Fogg's dancing
classes at the Blackstone open
Saturday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, i
Here follows the list of lieutenants in the bond-selling
drive and the names of their sons in the service :
y ' 1. Mrs. Nancy J. Moore, mother of Sergt. Wendell W.
Moore, medical corps, Camp Hancock, Ga., and of Clare
it J. Moore, officers' training camp, Camp Dodge, la.
5 2. Mrs. Emma Larsen, mother of Walter Larsen, with
a balloon squadron in France.
3. Mrs. Ben Handler, mother of Hermon Handler,
iUU TTU.l Cfn4.na TVT n!nnn C'kst..,' n m
12. Mrs. Rachael Belmont, mother of Harry Belmont, $
medical corps of infantry, in France. &
13. Mrs. F. E. Patterson, mother of Lt. Carroll Ed- J
ward Patterson, stationed at Camp Kearney, California.
14. Mrs. Lula D. Mosher, mother of Herbert C. jj!
Mosher, Goat Island naval station, San Francisco. ).
15. Mrs. a L. Talbot, mother of C. Dale Talbot, motor j
transportation service, in France. $
16. Mrs. Howard J. Bailey, mother of Miss Louise ;
joauey, uieuuau m nuniary nuspitai in rcAaa. i
17. Mrs. T. F. Sugrue, mother of Thomas F. Sugrue !j
jr., quartermaster's department, Camp Logan, Texas.
18. Mrs. Josephine Barto, mother of Martin Barto Ji
with artillerv in France. f
19. Mrs. Clara Schlekau, mother of Ora Walker, sta j
tioned at Camp Dix, and of Harry Walker, in shipyard,1
at Seattle, Wash. ,
20. Mrs. Harry Pearce, mother of Harry, jr., in signal -
corps at Camp Dix ; of Walter T. Pearce, in France, and of .1
Edwin K. Pearce, in radio school at Manhattan, Kan. !
21. Mrs. G. W. Hervev. mother of Dave Hervev. with i
22. Mrs. Carl 0. Patrick, mother of Louis Harold t
Hines, master-of-arms in navy yard in Philadelphia.
23. Mrs. J. W. Jordan, mother of Corp. Paul H.
Jordan, navy yards, Washington, D. C.
24. Mrs. J. L. Shainholtz, mother of John Harold
Shainholtz, inspector in medical corps, England.
Araiy and Mmj tm
- Omaha War Wrkr in X
tsiptM m iieiM west
on Mssion
Miss Leah Keith, formerly with
The Bee, now one of the govern
ment's specially recruited clerical
assistants in Washington, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Keith,
in Omaha. Miss Keith was sent
as special stenographer to Cedar
Rapids, to take the proceedings of
a meeting of federal employes held
in connection with the national
swine show there, and was given
leave to spend ten days in Omaha
immediately following.
Miss Keith went to Washington
cariy last July, where she is em
ployed in the bureau of animal in
dustry, in the department of pork
production. The chief of the de
partment is E. Z. Rissell, formerly
of the Twentieth Century Farmer.
Miss Keith makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, as does Mrs.
Mary Hulst, another former Bee
employe, and two other Nebraska
girls. All are employed, even Mrs.
Russell having gone to work in the
personnel department of the Red
Cross.
"Everyone has to take roomers in
Washington," said Miss Keith.
''They are going around to the
houses and listing the vacant rooms,
insisting that they be filled. No
slacker rooms are permitted in the
capital. We understand that bar
racks accommodating 50,000 women
arc to be built at once. These bar
racks will consist of little apart
ments of two rooms each, with a
kitchenette in connection, so the
girls can cook their own meals and
prepare lunches to take with them.
This will be a splendid thiner, as
girls are pouring in and the city is
getting more and more crowded
constantly."
The street car accommodations
are another thing that is now in
adequate, according to Miss Keith.
Nearly everyone goes to work at 9
and goes home at 4:30 with a half
hour for t lunch. This makes the
art so crowded morning and eve
ning that it is almost impossible to
board them. On this account,
there is a plan now under way to
rotate the hours, some employes
going to work later and remaining
later.
Miss Leah Osborn, another for
mer Bee employe, is also in the
same department in Washington
with Miss Keith and Mrs. Hulst.
CONSERVATION NOTES
Visitors at the county fair had
their attention called to the conser
vation of food, clothing and fuel
through the booth established for
that purpose. The fine display of
canned vegetables grown in war
gardens attracted a great deal of
attention. Many prizes were
awarded by the County Fair asso
ciation. The prize offered by- the
National War Garden commission
was awarded to Mrs. Dykstra, 803
North Forty-third street. Her col
lection of 12-quart jars of vegetables
was the best in size, quality and va
riety. The prize consists of a na
tional capitol prize certificate and a
book half filled with thrift stamps.
Other collections that received
honorable mention by the judges
were exhibited by Mrs. George De
vereatix, 4509 Camden avenue; Miss
Loa Howard, 3107 Nicholas; Mrs.
Fred Elliott, 5107 Webster street;
Mrs. S. J. Holmes, 4504 South
Twenty-second street, and John and
Thomas Rinn, 3414 Cass street.
The home made soap and "Max's
Mix," exhibited by County Agri
cultural Agent Maxwell, proved of
general interest. "Max's Mix,"
made of one part peanut butter and
one part sorghum, is rich in protein,
fat, carbohydrate and mineral mat
ter and is to be used as a spread for
sandwiches. No butter is needed
when this is used. Mr. Maxwell
had on display interesting posters
showing how the honey industry
and sorghum making are aiding the
conservation of sugar.
The conservation council will hold
its monthly conference Wednesday
at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation at 2:30 p. m. All district
chairmen, are expected to .be present
and meet the new state leader,' Mrs.
A. E. Davisson, from Lincoln.
The instruction classes for the
week are as follows:
Saratoga Tuesday, 3:30 p. m.;
Mrs. R. H. Fair, chairman; subject,
"Eggs Milk and Cheese."
Bancroft Tuesday, 2 o'clock;
Mrs. George Begerow, chairman;
subject, "Eggs, Milk and Cheese."
Farnam School Tuesday, 3:30 p.
m,; Mrs. Henry, Reade, chairman;
subject, "Meat Substitutes and Full
Meal Dishes."
South Lincoln School 3 p. m.;
Mrs. G. W. Sears, chairman; sub
ject, "Meat Substitutes and Full
Meal Dishes."
Miss Farnsworth will speak at
these meetings if she is in the city.
On account of an immediate need
for dietitians in the military hospi
tals, Miss Farnsworth has been
asked to serve in this capacity. If
her call comes this week, other ar
rangements for the instruction
classes will be announced.
I Rules for Christmas
Packets lor Soldiers :;
Regarding shipment of Christmas
packets to soldiers abroad, the War
department wishes each man to re
ceive one parcel of standard size and
weight. To carry out this plan,
army authorities under General
Pershing are distributing Christmas
parcel labels or coupons to each
man abroad, who will mail them to
relatives and friends.
No parcel will be accepted for
mailing by. the postoffice without
label received from abroad.
Containers of specified dimensions
(9x4x3 inches and weight (three
pounds), will be distributed from
local Red Cross headquarters, late
in October.
Also note that Red Cross will not
only supply cartons but will wrap
and deliver to the.jostoffice author
ities. Christmas packets must be ready
fcr transmission previous to Noyem-
I Helen Keller Would
x
AValter Hoye has been trans
ferred from Dallas, Tex., to Hous
ton for further instruction in avia
tion. Leo B. Bozell has enlisted in the
army and left Omaha Friday for
Louisville, Ky., where he will enter
the artillery officers' training corps
at Camp Zachary Taylor.
James Williamson ann Roderic
Crane have(left for the east, where
they will enter the student army
training corps at Cornell university.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Noble, 1112
South Thirty-first street, have re
ceived word from their son, Robert
Noble, that he has arrived in
France.
Lt. Morton Wakeley, who has
been spending several days with his
father, Mr. L. W. Wakeley, left
Monday for the east, where he ex
pects to sail soon for overseas
service.
Lt. Arthur Wakeley has arrived
overseas.
Lieutenant
Ellen Coad
present.
Coad'i sister, Mrs
Jensen, is with him at
Soldiers
Lewis Burgess has received his
commission as ensign in the United
States navy.
Lt. George Metcalfe of . Camp
Funston came Wednesday to spend
several days here.
Helen Keller, the famous blind
poet and author, would go to
France to console blinded soldiers
were she able. "I often wish I could
go to France and work with those
who are building up the future on
the ruins of the present," Miss
Keller wrote in a letter enclosing
$500 for the permanent blind relief.
"War fund for Soldiers and Sail
ors of the Allies, 590 Fifth avenue,
New York. Mrs. George A. Kess
ler. Honarary Secretary of the Fund:
"Every word you say about the
brave soldier boys blinded in battle
. , u . i -.
of a friend who knows better than 'ear and exPects 1,
...u i,.. leave soon. Mrs. Harold Keller and
muai ia w 1 1 a l nicy na iy lav-t. -r tJ . r
T wn n;rfrin fn mvclf thir first ' small son, Harold, jr., are with Mr.
waking in the dark, and I thank
Word has been received here of
the safe arrival overseas of Lt.
James McHugh and Lt John Mus
chell, formerly stationed at Fort
Omaha.
Maj. E. C Henry, who hat been
stationed at Cape May, N. J., has
been transferred to Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, O., base hospital 113.
Harold Keller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Keller, has just been
made lieutenant commander in the
United States navy. Lieutenant
! Keller has been abroad for over a
and Mrs. C. B. Keller, now.
Paul Shirley, stationed at Camp
Dodge, is spending a few days' leave
here.
Lt. F. F. Gaines has recently been
promoted to captain and is adjutant
at Rich Field, Waco, Tex.
Lt. George Thummel, wno is ad
jutant at Florence field, Fort Oma
ha, has received his promotion from
second lieutenant to first lieutenant.
Lt. Francis Murphy, who was for
merly stationed at Fort Omaha
has received his captaincy and ii
now at Camp Jackson, S. C.
Charles Burgess has just receivei
his commission as second lieutenan
in the field artillery.
A German Mauser gun has beet
sent by Lt. R. Allyn Moser, it
France, to his parents, Mr. anf
Mrs. E. E. Moser, 5805 Florenci
boulevard.
God that there will be those near
to comfort them and give them new I
hope through work. Work, useful
work, will help draw out the sting
of their blindness. There is per
petual consolation in work. Happy
is tlje man who finds a task to oc
cupy his mind and .his handl
"There is another consolation that
the boys will discover later. When
the outside world with its blaze of
beauty and myriad attractions no
longer fills our thoughts, we find
that the inner world has its own
joys and allurements. And very
precious they are. For one thing,
there is the pleasure of thinking
quietly all by oneself. Most people
have never explored their own
minds. They have no idea of the
treasures hidden, away in their na
tures. They have always preferred
to think about obvious things. It is
like sitting on a hotel verandah and
looking at a mountain instead of
climbing it."
her 15th. A detailed statement as
to what articles can or can not be
sent to men abroad in regulation
Red Cross cartons will be made
public through the Omaha chapter
Red vross m tne near, future,
Morris. J. Blish. son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Blish, formerly of Oma
ha, has been commissioned second
lieutenant in the sanitary corps and
is finishig his course at Yale.
A number of officers stationed at
Fort Omaha were promoted in rank
recently. Captain O'Brien was
given his majority and Lt. John
Ayling and Lt. Edgar Ferguson were
promoted to captains. Lt. Jewell
Carter and Lieutenant Perkins w;ere
promoted from second to first lieu
tenants. Capt. Ralph Doud of Camp Beau
regard, La., is home on a ten days'
leave owing to the illness of his
mother, Mrs. H. A. Doud.
Lt. Kenneth Norton, who has
been spending ten days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Nor
ton, left Tuesday evening for Bos
ton. -
Lt. Jewell Carter left Tuesday to
spend a ten days' leave at his home
in Little Rock, Ark.
Lt. Ralph Coad, who was injured
in an airplane accident at Marsh-
1 field, fat, ii getting along nicely.
Edgar S. Morris, who has bees
stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash,
since July, has been transferred U
the Columbia coast artillery at Fort
Stevens, Ore.
Norton Ware, formerly of San
Francisco, who has been captain of
engineers in France since January,
arrived in New York last week. Cap
tain Ware has recently been given
his majority and will be stationed
at Camp Humphreys, Va. He is a
brother of Mrs. Richard S. Hall of
Omaha.
Camouflage Outposts
For Bond Sale
Mrs. E. S. Rood will be major
for one of the most unique camou
flage outposts in No Man's land, in
the Liberty Loan drive which opens
Monday morning. This outpost will
be located on the northwest corner
of Fifteenth and Farnam streets.
Mesdames C H. Hubbard, H. F.
Rose, C. H. Johannes, E. W. Gunth
er, J. M. Metcalf, D. R. MiUs, I. F.
Baxter and Richard Carrier will as
sist. '
, Gus Renze, Ak-Sar-Ben artificer,
has camouflaged the outpost, where,
besides selling bonds, the women
will serve sandwiches, smokes, pies
and other goodies.
Proceeds of the refreshment
stand will be used to purchase bonds
for Omaha"Red Cross chapter.
Mrs. J. F. Despecher is captain
of the Brandeis store outpost; Mrs.
Frank Norton of the South Side,
and Mrs. F. J. Emerson of the South
Side outposts, in the Savings bank
at Twenty-fourth and M streets.
Tickets for Innes Concert.
Plans for the Innes band concert
at the Auditorium, October 13, are
going forward despite the Spanish
"flu," according to Mrs. William
Archibald Smith.
fa
"If the quarantine is not lifted, we rf.ti w
ill give the concert at some futuj""
date or return the purchasrt). P ;
money," said Mrs. Smith. 1'f V
Motor corps girls will act as .1 1 J
ers. Tickets are 50 cents any pla,?1'
in the house. . CV