'SOCIETY
WOMEN'S FEATURES
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
AMUSEMENTS
SHOPPING WITH POLLY
VOL 52-NQ. 15.
TAUT THREE
OiiXlIA. SUNDAY MORNIXcT SEITEMHEK 21. 1922.
1-C
FIVE CENTS
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A number of voung women are taking an active part in the work of the Fine Art tocicty this teaion, a
piwuin wiutn oiirn conmaerea 10 peiong 10 we matrons 01 more mature yeara. ine memDernnip eommiN
tf beaded by Mrs. A. B. Currie, has among ita atrenuous workera Mra. Arthur Cooley and Mrs. Carl Paulson,
both of whom art new members of the committee this f iIL Mra. Cooley was active during the- war in base hos
pital and canteen work, and haa served on the membership committee of the Tuesday Musical club. Mrs.
Paulson, one of the'aeason's brides, is a member of ths Junior league and the Vassar College club, and is on
the board of the Salvation Army .Rescue home.
Th publicity commirtee claims Mrs. Henry Luberger and Mrs. Edward F. Leary, two efficient young
(natrons who find time for many activities besides their household duties. Coming from Cedar Rapids to
Omaha during the war, Mrs. Luberger was quickly abssrbed in canteen and home service work. She is a
member of the boarda of the Child Saving institute and of the Junior league, and her chief work has been
among the children at the University hospital. She also finds time in her busy days for several mornings of
foil every week during the summer months. Mrs. Leiry, an Omaha girl, and secretary of the alumnae of
Duchesne cfflege and the Convent of the Sacred Heart, was adjutant of the Red Cross motor corps and gave
of her time without stint day and night.
Mra. Reed Peters, who as Miss Marion Howe rued as the twenty-first queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, is serving
her first term on the courtesies committee. Mrs. Peters, who haa a small son only a few weeks old, is an
sccomplished pianist and studied for three years under Harold Bauer. During the war she completed a course
In telegraphy.
Mrs. Francis Heagey is a member of the house aid grounds committee, on which she is nervine her sec-
ond term. Mra. Heagey came to Omaha from Canada about fiye years ago and quickly made a place for
herself here. . .
The Fine Arts is shortly to begin its annual membershio drive and dues of members become delinouent
October 1. The fee for either new members or for a renewal of membership is $5 and should be sent to Mrs.
C. C. George, 5218 Chicago atreet. Mrs. H. S. Martin, publicity chairman, points out that the work of the
membership committee, already a heavy load, will be much lightened if checks are sent promptly. ,
Men, by paying their $5 dues, become sustaining members, and as such are not only entitled to attend
the seven lectures given during the season by noted men and womkn, but share in helping maintain the art
museum in the Omaha- public library.
The museum gives to the public, free of charge, a different exhibit each month from October to July,
either pictures or an allied subject, gallery talks and musicals. Thirty-fourth thousand visitors availed them
selves of the museum privileges last year. '
Nebraska Woman
Is to Produce
Movies
former Omaha woman, Mrs.
j;ivi(l A. Campbell, sister of Mrs.
ii. V. Jlcrvey. has none into a new
venture in a field where women are
stilt pioneers. She is president of
tlx Drnmus Producing and Releasing
toini'any, Inc., officered and con
trolled entirely by women, accord
ing to information received by Mrs.
Hervey. The New York papers
have written tip the new organization
quite fully and herald it as a new
departure in the moving picture
world.
Mrs. Campbell, formerly Mis Ola
B. Barnes, is editor of the Musical
.Monitor and chairman of the music
department of the National Council
of Women.
She was for many years a resident
of Lincoln, where she founded the
Matinee Musical club, and during the
time he lived in Omaha she was
Moist at the First Presbyterian
chureh. It is five years since Mrs.
Campbell went to New York. She
visited here two years ago.
"I hey count on the enterprise as
a substantial business undertaking, as
well a an educational force for bet
ter films and better musTc," said
Mrs. Hervey. "My sister wrote me
several months ago that she and iev-
rial or her associates hoped to tloj
M.ine thing like this, but he has not!
widen ine any detail.
Sv a New ork paper: j
"A'l of the pictures produVed will,
be actual ilimas set to muic, ritual
tivrntion bciiitf Kien to tlie music
.-i,J to the tot. Ihry will iHt be
p.. 'iik-s ith inerelv appropiuie ac-
nM imnuiits. but iinetpreUttim
vil imis'c an eseilial prt ci the
rrtur st.ov. It l trout the ltib
i in oi the tv) an tofiiis that 'h
it' 'limiui.' is made; tni h fit
.iaVa it Mm m' ami 'music' s
Out particular p of prod'telion
s! h lS primus j utnlrruk is
' e "I t!i vmphnv,' ul h(, Kuet
c-f tri sii.fv lnn; upon the ifstofyi
l t!, iiiu;c at teel-V'l 'he e '
f .Mip4.(illf1, "Jli itt f f.sijiiition
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Friends of Music Club to
Open Season in
October.
The Friends of Music organized
last May for the purpose of en
couraging local musical talent will
open the season early in October.
Plans for the year's work are under
way and will be completed as soon
as the president, Mrs. A. V. Kinsler,
returns. Mrs. Kinsler.Vho has been
spending the summer in F.urope is
at present in the east. She is exr
petted home this week.
Mrs. A. I). Dunn is vice president
of the club; Mrs. J. J. McMullcn
secretary; Mrs. If. C. .Nicholson,
membership secretary; Mrs. Howard
Kennedy, treasurer and the advisory
board includes Mesdames George
Joslyn, Hoxic Clark, Myron Learned,
N. P. Dodge, C. M. Wilhelm, K. B.
Howell, A. C. Smith, ?am Caldwell,
C. T. Kountze, A. C. Metcalf and
Miss Carrie Millard.
Returns From Abroad
Miss Munchhoff Has Chance
to See New German Drama
Miss Mary MunclihofT, who lias just
returned from a summer in Europe,
brings back with her stories of a new
era in the drama, where dialogue is
paramount and has surmounted
scenery and action.
Miss Munchhoff, who is widely
known in Omaha for her musical
proclivities, left her party on their
way to Italy and went on to Salz-
to heaven. Only two characters,
Wisdom, represented by a nun, and
the licggar reach the portals when
Death callsj Beauty, the Farmer and j
the King come close to heaven but
the Richman is forever removed,
Harold F. McCormick, who -was in
Salzburg with his bride, Ganna
Walska, on their honeymoon at the
time Miss Munchhoff was also a spec
tator, was in the audience. His
Music Conservatory to
Open Season Monday
The Conservatory of Music at the
University of Omaha will open Its
season next Monday morning at It
o'clock at an open chapel service. A
program will be given by the faculty
of the conservatory, Miss Corinne
faulson, Pianist; Robert Cuscaden,
violinist; Mrs. Louise Janscn Wylic,
vocalist, and A. 11. Simms, organist.
An informal meeting of their pupils
will follow.
Baptist Wpmen to
Give Musical
The firt of a eries of musical
teas will be given Friday, heptember
2', at 2:45 p. m., at the home of
Mrs. Isaac W. Carpenter. These
musicals are under the auspicts of
the Mission circle of the Calvary
Uaptist church and the proceeds
from the small entrance fee are for
the church organ fund. All in
terested in good music are invited.
Mrs. Gilbert S. Brown is chairman
for the musicals and her assistants
are the Mesdames Wayne Halbrook,
J. E. Brill, R. B. Dorris. The pro
gram will include a violin solo by
Mrycr Shapiro, accompanied by
Mrs. Brill; musical readings by Mrs.
W. II . Sleeper; vocal duets by Mrs.
K. 15. McQuillian and Mrs. Harry
M. McCormick, accompanied by Mrs.
William Boyle; a piano solo by Miss
Grace Changstrom; a violin cello
duet by Mrs. G. R. Burnite and Mrs.
M. J. Donlon, accompanied by Mrs.
Brill, and vocal solos by Mrs.
Claude Varner.
Miss Dows Popular Guest
S w : Z ' "ifl e ob woman who
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feast herself on opera, for it was the
time of the Mozart festival, as Salz
burg is his birjhplace. But havipg
the opportunity to see Max Rem
hardt'a Wechinn,ue in producing the
"Great World Theater by Hugo, von
Holfmanslal she turned her attention
to the drama as well.
In Munich Miss Munchhoff had
visited the Industrial exhibit where
a dark room devoted to a myriad
of tiny lighted stages all depicting
the different conceptions, of drama
and the opera of different producers
offered mute testimony to the fact
that even in this time of stress Ger
many wishes to he one of the fore
most in the arts. Here she had
found Max Re.inhardt's influence
and accomplishments to be what
manv acclaim niin, ioremost of any
i of the continental producers.
i ne sunjeci 01 i ite vireai worm
Theater" is religious, as all the latest
dramas in Europe, surprising as it
seem to in, and it was given in the
reM rathedral at Salburg. The
j mikc w its l imsirueic'l in mr sunrill-
: ary, and a biii kviouud of blood-red
curtains took the place of any
scenery, leaving ten ytliing to the
imagination of the audience. In this
respect Krmhanlt h.i enie bmk to
the ir(iicitde of Miakeipeatc's div.
whicli lu been oinch.if itniutcd
in l.ile proiluetii'ii nf Miakrsptare's
hs, Om.ilun will r inembrr
orht-s Koheftson last ppiir;iiue
n lUmlrl whriuthe iimi.iI lh t S"d
bsikilriipt sine Uu iilr I t toll
iffay ruiuius tuir-iutnlii the tuik
u in circular fitrt. IL-rr, buw
vr, lh siioliniy i(imi, i.-r in
wore jewels, was a constant testi
mony to his wealth with her strands
of pearls, exquisite rings and car
drops, and the papers of the town
devoted considerable space to specu
lations on his impressions of the
play which must have been very
marked fo him.
Miss Munchhoff in Paris was twice
the guest of Mrs. Frances Nash
Watson, sister of one new King
Louis, who resides there with her
husband, Major Watson. They had
two delightful supper and xpera
parties. Mrs. Watson i now in Ger
many, where she will appear in con
cert several times this winter.
Nebraska Girls
Formulate
Creed
"A Nrluask.i Girl's Creed," retire
seining the sentiments of practically
the entiie group of University women
students on the subject of health,
coiieraiiiin, dress, outdoor exercise
religion in college Ine, frii-mUhiu!
rumpus dumicmcy and lujaltv to ti,P
uiiivemty, ha been lurmuliitcij by
r. prrs,nii,iiv croup,- the class hmt
oiaiy Muirtie. (Myslie ih, liejli
nun; i Iilu, scphniuui; .Silver
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The Red Man
Discovers
New Toy
By GABB1T DETAYLS.
IT 1 only in recent tfeneratioi'S
and with highly developed civili
zation that the sight of a man
with a needle in one hand and an
article of wearing apparel in the
other has become a ludicrous and
pathetic sight.
Out in the great primitive west
where the desert stretches uncon
fined and unirrigated and men are
men, such silly prejudices do not
exist. It seems that the usual white
man's picture of Indian life with the
squaw acting: as the carry-all, the
blanket weaver, the cook and the hay
(ranir is far from reality. Maurice
Mock, museum- director, found thai
many of the mcM beautiful embroid
eries brought in by the Indians for
ale in Santa Fe were made by fhn
men. They work, too, at the looms
to be found across the doorway of
every Navajo hoKangv or hut, and
their enjoyment of needlework is not
limited to the aesthetic side of the
trade.
One young Indian Ind with whom
Mr, Block struck up a friendship
used to drop in frequently for a
visit. One day Patricio appeared
swelling with pride and mystery.
"I've just bought a machine," he
stated with importance. 'Mr. Block
mentally speculated on whether he
meant a lathe, a Victrola or an auto
mobile. "What kind," he inquired.
"A sewing machine," returned
Patricio.
And he was more jealous of it
than a rajah of his ruhies. His
mother and sisters were allowed to
use it only on rare occasions, and
now and acain the neighbors were
invited in and (riven a treat, but for
the most part 1'atricio kept his own
hand on the wheel and his own foot
on the gas.
So oil the next rainy day when
Sonny wants a new electric train t
play with, just take the little der
up to the sewing room and turn him
loose. Tell him the story cf
I'atiicio, the pride of thv plains. A
lew hours with Mr. Singer a mastef
invention and it probably will be
come his favorite toy and mother tan
jiillv out for an afternoon cf shop,
ping serene in the knowledge that
Sonny ;s pultinu the tints in ths
baby', petticoat just lik a real In
dian. OH SUmuy, Yoo Moo! The end
of the small hiiyH ingenuity ii
not jet. If he'ttant't a wim.
ming hole he at b m( has a batMut
ami iriisi htm In male the nioit o
it.
One young Om-.hi lentUnun fay.
hi mother a gliinpi ot hai t
ii iir. teallv is tlm ihrr dy. Il
ls a sent I'l'imri in ukt hi haiK
and I iif Ki.n Un-r wbtn hi ttni
r wtiit up M f ij h wi tfij
in bn lire ..un, : t.ioM empty,
"Jimmy." ! !! I, iifpnig at
lb ignblioill or, Sil IfjiU.
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