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PART fWO,
W 0 I K T SECTION
' The Omaha Sunday Bee
1 B OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1919. , -, -, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS
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Gabby Believes in Novel
Idea for Introducing
Lonesome Souls
a .Tg ? - r
U U Bfnf Ikm HwfmMtf In New York and Mrs.
Mfftfill of the Athletk Club U
favorable to Man.
r oariv pxrAVUf,
RMU.V, m (w tfdn- (
IM AM rt ft ftlin
Pi f'' " fnfriM sm?
fh rf rnffeed
thtt tfwHn rf fhf f,(f
4'Mfc I nMf. tfc flow;
Ht M f, the
lM fH(f if H tf fid h
Mlff thttmtt fwl.
A4, ri wo NmM opinion
it (rill InnriMfion ihdl
mm$4 tnl It ete tmf t tmiHi
AM Mm tVMff A iff, h
4f4 Ms !'" stfMt wilfi
MrMf Yl jf wiM Hm
art let M tr in rr mtaf
Uitu ifiiod Mf, l.rtnMrmw from
t siting f by b'ftnelf, the
nihtt AM few tables
f ih Mm Wittful with
fttsii mitl nt tom'thina Now,
ym dmn'i mH rn hrtllitit mind
'r fd whsl too two tilre
" needed. A tintr,
rl nm Whoever hMrd of a party
iiih'Hii htiM W contend
rnermng tonne; feminine per
son tn frilly Irork nhmild be on
tM ff fveMng to 'ItMiPIIM in
tro'f't"iat tmiff. And Mr,
Mgtf Ofd the motion!
fells that ft wa my
wrtMiiM wntHft 1 iht Alhlftir.
Nb In tt. th (tfflly hot-
twi.f ff)'fhl(n f nmnoth
1 qntlt littt pmt prir And
thf f (flfdrn lrp Ihf WiMoff
in Hf Nw Vrnfc i rlly the
witl fwpnUr pf in th nrfit city,
Inf pttty Mm Kmily IHinwfrth,
h It tUtyi on hnd tn Hipfti
hpitildf, ) on hif rron.
W pk the ftpn-hnded
fttpiulitt fii th wt, while many
an fti'ftif ynmt prron in our
mi4t i yuftiinn for n fppnrtunify
lo fy th drtnn, Lon'somrnr i.
Jfbf it friendly person at well
t entity rne tnd the doe wint
ttjtt0 t dance and he merry.
Bt Old Dame Convention i our
Miss Judd Says Soldiers
Disapprove of Young
Brothers Fighting
CLL'B wmefi wfcr are triving to
ffHirtUin their .teleefed workert
m po'-wf work will he greatly
bterettH in th followinn letter,
nt'M hy Myrtle Judd to Mrs. M.
f, VmU ttatt chairman of the Gen
teal Federation ttf Women' Cluhs.
lift J 'id 4 feeing fnanred by the
War Xtewr eommitfef:
("amp Montoir, France.
June J. 1919.
Vlt tV r Mr Taut:
I fct fwen hre two month now
tee I a !honh t had always be
tmt4 th A. K. F, o will try
I teC yet) a little about my work.
X, Vf C A. er retary from Ken
taiky ai'i myeff arc in charge of
el.4 ma"' efoh which i con
!ere4 ent of the nient cluhs in
1 rte It Mteety take some work
M keep tl that way, too. We have
a wfitmg fwm and reading room,
Hte Whfiee, halliard fable, quan
tt e maginei, curtains, real
ehjet M nsmerons other thing
k are 'ee a lasury to the
Met The mot ol the Y. M. C. A.
I he t he constriKted so
twtk'y that iHey are not eery at
teae. Most of theie floor are
wil fit eiH so are not good
t 4M'mg. htt we have a good
f-nmt. fh Saturday nights the eluh
!! If deferent rgantiafion
tot 4awemav e Wednesday nights
le the )f atnwt, h other nights and
all 4f is eet t everyone. One
itwe thirif I mast mention is a
wl. H nfy n 1 think m
Frenet a ') French people in pass
spew most ol their time tn
,kmkm at it.
t!i aprfrtaj w served eoffet? lo
tf Soya fiee Honrs a day. hut mow
wt erv tea ereant when we can get
v th raat af the time lemonade.
W ara tnppnsed t have liO gaf
fow every other da in the camg,
wwt tna tea peohtem holds as up
eea"naily. Yaw n imagine
whaa g1tona of ice eream ia
aeiwiwaj Jn.Ot mes). even if we serve
st Ht eAett The JO gallons wa get
tax one an hone alter the boy
indf wa have it an hand I wish
' n'!d have seen these boys
Nxt first started iea eream.
them had not had any for
2. wmntha most tham foe a year,
ac mnH eniwiig facesf 1 acquired
a vrJ arm in response. Part
I if io ia N pasa each boy on
tt a Mtiila. I am tura my greatest
impMMMHHt f thasa boys will be
at line of patiently watting
rf taey Hand in lina for
ryhiO.
M ) ia iust between two
.wtai tHrm and Montoir, Gu(h
eMttfg of an overflow m
aatioi tm-ttp and Montoia of
anayneerffat a German prison
mmp. iHi aarine -eh do guard
m fe h JO mi tea of warehouaea
mm Ma tha canp. These ware
eiMttuft averything necesaary
-!), fron ammunition to
(yrtill m4 fewrf, nd arn tha most
!- Mt Fin t presant, for
Lilian) g ail tha supplies
mm a JUiicr of Frauca hers.
fcdWwi wit proHably ba open
' i awy m Fram-a.
topieaMint thinj iKul
Uiac Rt4 a aoo a oa
offieiaf cheperon inut a she should
fe -and so w? fg the appointment
of a frlt foof gardr n hostess, who
rhsM all fhe mrmhefs of the Lone
fffi. rlh srnd in their resignationt,
pronto f
CANTfcfcNINrt ha its thrills,
htif it has its monotonies, too.
When the soldier are few and
fhe day i hot, serving one' country
nHtt the big scrap is over is rather
tame, we'll admit. Feminine minds
sre ingftiiotis, how often have we
noted it! When the hour drag at
the station cantern the matrons in
allendante have loads of fun all by
Ihemselves.
'the wild orgies in which they
Indolge ronsit of a cocktail mixer
waif, he not disturbed! A little
milk, a little chocolate and lo and
an innocent chocolate malted milk,
all around. Just the other day, the
malted milk manufacture was in
progress when the mixer skidded
and the delectable ingredients flew
all over the canteen and the can
teeners. This was annoying, to say the
least, but the worst is yet to come,
a the poets say. Undaunted by
this flttle accident, the matron
(whom you all know) calmly made
another one, paying no attention to
the stream of chocolate all over
the surrounding landscape. But
wait until we tell you that milady
calmly powdered her nose and
walked out after the second foamy
drink had disappeared. We will
draw a curtain over the faces and
remarks of the workers left behind.
Scrubbing brushes were called into
action, assisted by large quantities
of sky juice and soap, and after
several minutes of arduous labor
the canteen was restored to its usual
snotlessness. The countersign at
he doughnut foundry, which you
will find near the purling engines,
is "malted milk." But wear your
gas mask when you say it!
make a friend he goes home, espe
cially those in Camp Guthrie. How
ever, I am always glad to tee them
go. Yesterday practically everyone
I knew in Guthrie sailed for home.
Some of those boys had been stuck
there, as they say, for 10 weeks,
others were the 109th transportation
corps, which consisted of Nebraska
boys almost entirely. I found sev
eral I knew. 1 got up real early in
the morning to watch them march
by, for they had to march to the
docks about seven miles away, al
though their packs were taken in
trucks. They are not allowed to
ay anything, but the American grin
was in evidence. They would gladly
have marched to Hoboken to get
home, for that is the one desire of
the A. E. F. They thought that they
ought to take us girls along, though,
and can't understand why we stay
here a minute.
There are nine Y. M. C. A. girls
and one Jewish Welfare girl who
live together, have our own bar
racks and mess, negro cook and
orderly and everything else that the
colonel of the camp can give us.
With 30,000 men trying to repay you
for being there, one is in alanger of
being spoiled. 1 have five men de
tailed here in the club all the time
to do the work, who will only let
me do the things I actually am' com
pelled to. 1 work out a plan and
they carry it out. However, ttgets
to be some task to feed thbnsands
of men with just ice cream and lem
onade, then dance for two or three
hours after you get there, alt the
time keeping up some sort of a
conversation.
Sunday 750 boys came into the
etmp from the states, most of them
nnder 19, to be used as replacements
ap in Germany. I can't see how
the government can allow such boys
to coma over here for three years,
I am sure tha recruiting officers
save never been in France. So
many of tha boys are so homesick
sow they can scarcely stand it. The
unanimous opinion of the boys of
the A. E. F. is that if they see their
young brothers coming into France,
they will kick them into Hoboken.
1 never saw men so worked up over
anything.
Just now we are having delight
ful weather. The days are hot, but
I sleep nnder four blankets every
night. Since I have been here if has
rained? very littltf comparatively.
The surrounding country is beauti
ful. F.ach week a new flower comes
in blossom and tha fields are thick
witl) them. Alt we have to do is
pick flowers in order to have more
than wa need one week it is the
hawthornew next daisies, then pop
pies, and so en.
May 30, four of its girls with 10
boys went out in an army truck to
gather flowers as wa were respon
sible for 30 wreaths on Decoration
Day.
Of course, we had to take quite a
trip to. make the day interesting.
We went first to Portchateair,
where there is a targe park contain
ing a review of Christ's life from
hia appearance before Pilate, until
ha wa placed in tha tomb, all done
,ia statuary. The Crucifixion, itself
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is on a high mound so that it can
be seen for miles. The French peo
ple around here, are very devout,
each little village having its Catho
lic church; all of them very wonder
fully made.
We got busy on the wreaths
whitfh we' made of evergreen
branches, and quantities of daisies.
We arrived at the American ceme
tery at St. Nazaire just at, dusk.
This cemetery contains the graves
of 1.200 American soldiers, each one
marked by a plain white wooden
cross which states the rank, organ-,
ization .and date of death of each!
soldier. These-rows and rows of
white crosses are straight each di
rection you look, the whole ceme
tery being beautifully kept.- I was
unable to go to the exercises Dec
oration Day. but understand they
were very beautiful, the French peo
ple decorating the graves as well as
the Americans.
I hope. you can get something out
of this ptecjr letter as we have so
many interruptions always. It is
time to serve now.
Very sincerely yours,
MYRTLE JUDD.
Miss Jane Beats Wins As Artist Contralto in Contest
With 1,500 Aspirants At the Great
School of Harmony
SFNCE time immemorial music
has played its star role in the
great drama of history. We
cannot traJe its origin to a definite
period. An ancient legend recounts
that th wind making sweet tones
among the reeds of the Nile first
taught mankind the art ol music
and tae use of musical instruments.
We read of ihe mysterious ages
ihin "the morninor ctnra ai .
gether" and, of the courts of ancient
kings when serfs and vassals sooth
ed royal hearts with dulcet tones
irom raorei ana narp. snepnerds
played the pipe under the shady
trees by wells of cool water. The
organ composed of a few reeds,
was played -to- picturesque groups
atwknt the tent anrl tha rvmkil a
used on occasions of triumph.
Tuenang the parenment leaves and
deciphering the dim hieroglyphics
we may even read of a soloist Naa
mah was the name of this prehis
toric stat and so remarkable was
her talent that all the world "won
i set ar , m.s.!.... -.... aa, ... ii
dered" at her, proving that the cave
man or his collegues were not so
greatly different than the public of
today.
"Music hath charms" and the
homage of the world is laid at the
feet of the singer who can drive
dull care away - and lead us into
Elysian fields with the beauiy of
her voice. No fairy svaves her wand
and bestows this priceless gift, but
only by years of the most arduous
labor does the singer find the pot
of gold at the end of the rainbow.
It is most interesting to note the
progress of these Melbas in the
making. One" of Omaha's most tal
ented daughters, Miss Jane Beats,
is already ascending the first round
of the adder, of musical success.
Miss Beats has just returned from
Cincinnati, after. a brilliant season
of study at the Conservatory of Mu
sic. Of the 1.500 aspirants at the
great school of harmony Miss Beats
was adjudged -"artist contralto."
To attain this pinnacle would be
quite enough to tax ths capacity of
most mortals but Miss Beats has
not even devoted all the shining
hours to her music for she has
trained many young minds, teaching
in the Cincinnati schools. We can't
quite determine when she finds time
for scales and exercises, but it must
be after the stars are lit.
A beautiful pin studded with
pearls and embellished with "the
pipes of Pan is worn by this young
contralto. It signifies that she is a
member of the Sigma Aipha Leta
sorority, the oldest and most ex
clusive organization at the conserv
atory. Prior to her eastern instruction
Miss Beats was a pupil of Thomas
J. Kelly in Omaha for six years and
was also a member of the teaching
stall here. She was also under Mr.
Kelly's guidance in Cincinnatti and
will continue her study with him
Text year.
A musical critic (and who c6u1d
be more severe) says of this young
singer's work "Jane Beat, has ooth-
ing to put over hers is just real,
pure, beautiful singing. New York
and the masters will be the next step
atid her dream almost realized the
operatic stage and the plaudits of
the multitude!
Venetian Carnival Will
Be Gala Affair at
Carter Lake.
No one who has ever followed
the fortunes of Mr. Sparkler in his
efforts to win the hand, if not the
heart, of Fanny Dorritt will fail to
be interested in the notice issued by
the Carter Lake club that a real
Venetian carnival will be held on
the club grounds and club water on
the afternoon and evening of July
26, 1919.
Harry Mallo has chartered
the Manawa seaplane for the occa
sion, and landings will be made on
the club grounds during the after
noon. We are advised that the reg
ular fare is $25, but whether this is
The Green Trail
The green trail of the grasses,
And the leaftrail of the tree
The young spring's in the meadows, 1
And her breath is on the sea ;
Hert laughing Hps are calling,
Xnd they sing across the vale ;
Oh, take the path of morning
When the green is on the trail.
By mill and shop and temple
I . She has passed to call men forth
To the green domains of nature
East and West and South and North;
Her azure eye3 are twinkling,
And her fleecy cloudships sail ;
And we'll take the path of beauty
When the green is on the trail.
The hammers of the toilers
Have been swinging hard and long;
O'er the magic of the valleys
Pours the young spring's airy song;
Oh, put away the labor,
For your cheeks are turning pale ;
And you want one breath of beauty
When the green is on the trail.
B. B. in the Baltimore
a life ticket or for a three minutes'
ride we are not informed. Anyway,
$25 looks more like 30 cents every
day, so what's the difference?
Two society matrons, Mrs. Charles
Fanning and Mrs. William Ritchie,
will don the regulation costume
and follow the swiftest motor boats
on aquaplanes imported for the oc
casion. Prizes will be given for the
best decorated canoes. Novelty
races will please any child under 83
years of age.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and party con
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Sut
Sun!
ton of McCook, Neb., "micT W rs.
Boyd's father, Mr. P. M. Munson of
Ainsworth, Neb., left by automobile
for Northern Pine Camp, Park Rf 'flu
ids, Minn., on Jnly S, expecting-' to
remain at the lakes for several,
weeks. , ,
Miss Agnes Britton, will leave
Monday for Long Pine, where she
will be guest of honor at a large -summer
dance to be given for the
younger set, by her cousin, Miss
Marie, Balinger, at her summer horn
in Hijhjand jpart ' ' -
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