Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 09, 1919, SOCIETY SECTION, Image 23

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ri
EXHIBITION OF
OIL P AINTINGS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Collection at Hotel Fontenelle
Will Be' Unusually 'Broad,
Varied and Compre
hensive in Scope.
By MRS. LETA MOORE MEYER.
The exhibition of oil paintings
from.the Vose collection of Boston,
one of the finest in existence, which
. will be shown November 11-12 in
the Hote Fontenelle ball room,
under the auspices of the Omaha
Society of Fine Arts, will be un
usually broad, varied and compre
hensive in scope. Both the novice
and the connoisseur can . find that
which interests him. ,
It is especially appropriate at
present that the pictures are nearly
alt American. As America un
doubtedly leads the world now in
art, especially in landscape, as in
music, finance and everything else,
Omahans will have a chance to. see
soma of the best of contemporary
art. . , . . v , '
Of the landscapes there will be
the strong, forceful work of Henry
W. Ranger; the subtle, true J.
Francis Murphys; the simple, sin
cere work of Elliott Daingerfield;
the typically American F. Ballard
Williams, and others.
Some Virile Marines. '
Paul Dougherty, whose "Spray
and . Sunlight" the Friends of Art
bought last year and which hangs
in the public library, will have
some virjle marines. There will
be an interior by Frank W. Benson
of Boston, the modernized, Amer
icanized genre painter, and some
thing by the late J.. Alden Weir,
who paints' figures with insight
and decorative quality.
Thorit it wnrlc of Raloh A. Blake-
lock in his peculiar mystic manner
and of H. G. Dearth, tne sensation
of the past year in the art world.
Whistler, John La Farge, Winslow
Homer and Albert P. Ryder, Amer
ican immortals all, will be- repre
There will be a remarkable Black
burn. The Barbizon school will be
represented by Jules Dupre, al
though there will be something by
the Frenchman, Harpignies. The
Frifr Thaulow. never
equalled as a painter of swirling
water, will be there ana aiso mc
wonderful ueorge Monana.
Famous Colonial Pictures.
One of the most remarkable parts
of the exhibition will De tne colo
nial pictures which were a conspic
uous features of the summer art
season in. Boston. These men,
Rembrandt Peale, .J. Snslton
Copley, Sir Benjamin West and
woctiino-tnn' (me. forced
Europe to recoznize the tact tnat
we had art as wen as an rmy, .
much so that tngiana xnignwu
West and made him a president of
the Royal academy.
In Denver, where about halt of.
these pictures have just been shown,
they were the most successful ex
..... VU in that section.
with an average daily attendance, ot
f.nn Thm srriptv of Fine Arts hopes
that everyone in Omaha and its
vicinity who enjoys pictures will
visit the gallery., ' , .
Says More Than Million
British Children Are Unfit
London, Nov. 8. "No fewer than
'1,000,000 British children are physi
cally unfit to gain the -full results
' from their education," says Dr.
Leonard Hill, expert ."The death
rate varies with the density of popu
, lation. In some parts of Finsbury,
London, the death rate of infants
is only 41 per thousand, while in
, others is is 375."
Rah-Rah Boys Fishing for
Suckers on Farnam btreet
Greek Letter Fraternity Candidates Put Through
Ordeals in Midst of Town Crowds Fair Co-Jas
Cheer Their Miserable Hours With an Occa
sional Sympathetic Smile Omaha Metropolitan.
It's ooen season for Rah-Rah
boys.
With the passing of the football
season and the approach of winter
social festivities at nniversities, col-
for appropriate humiliation, to heap
upon the ".Fledges to tneir urecK
letter fraternities.
And to what limits they will go,
these Pledges, for the honor of
wearing that coveted fraternity pin.
What disgrace it would mean to
ih hv fail in the su
preme tests just before that fateful
night when they ride tne DucKing
goat into the deep mysteries of the
Ssigma Cheese or tta JBita ries. .
Omaha, metropolitan city that it
is becoming, is getting its share of
the antira this season. Examples
of the versatile brain of the true col
lege man were evident on down
town streets of Omaha last weeR,
when neophytes to the mysterious
societies oi rcigniun iuuuwsu up
Iv rhncrn nrnfessinn. selected for
them by designing upperclassmen.
Police Aghast
One recent Saturday members of
ttia OmoVia nnlir (nrrf saw remote
nil. -" - - '
visions of a recurrence of the fate
ful riot of September 28, when smaii
crowds began to gather at the four
corners of the intersection of Six
teenth and Farnam streets.
With alleged trembling Knees,
anA th known nnakinor heart,
officers of the lav tiptoed their way
through the various congregations,
only to gaze aghast at tne sigm
which greeted their saucerlike eyes.
Right there before Heaven 'neyery-
UnA,r cnrouiUH 9 till a hlllk OI hU-
manity, built for a Harvard fullback,
dressed in the garij ot Lora r-aunue-roy,
insanely busy with the weighty
problem of constructing Something
from his bulk of toy wooden blocks,
given him by thoughttui juniors,
with the positive orders to occupy
his time with them at the busiest
hour on Omaha's busiest corner.
Mo annrarH fntallv nhlivioui Of his
interested spectators, but the deep
tlush which tinged nis maniy ibcc
and neck gave him away.
Farnam Street Fishing.
Directly across the street from
him was another forlorn freshman
in knee trousers, perched on the
highest of high stools, with the
longest of long fishing rods, non
chalantly fishing for suckers, which
his friends the upper classmen had
told him frolicked in the galvanized
iron pail immediately in front of
him. Every now and then he re
moved a sucker from his hook. He
couldn't see them, but they told
him he had to catch one every few
minutes, so he did.
From a third corner, where the
southbound car stops to load and
unload passengers, darted a human
spectacle attired in the latest style
of evening claw-hammer, all dolled
up, with hardly any place to go.
But he, gallant that he was, busied
himself with assisting men, women
and children up and down the steps
of the spasmodic street car.
Fascinating Co-ed.
Few of the objects of his cour
tesies caught the drift, but now and
then a good looking co-ed who had
been through the rock crusher her
self in sorority days gave him one
of those bewitching smiles of which
Rupert Hughes writes. His was an
enjoyable avocation, it would seem,
and the victim apparently was get
ting as much fun from his work as
he crowd which watched him.
The fourth. victim, poor lad, was
I
I
X
7i
Dr. K. P. Church
ut. a. J. Haller
jiff 'tfgy
Lilt Z-J
D. B. Williamson.
Accurate
agriosis
is the most essential factory if you
are to have the best dental serv
ice. v.
The X-Ray absolutely removes
all guesswork in our diagnoses.
Equipped with the X-Ray and
the most mWern appliances
known to dentistry, we give our
patients accurate knowledge of
the condition of their teeth.
Being an organization of skilled
experts, we are able to give you
this' same advice and co-operation
in air the various branches
of dentistry. .
No extra charge is made for
diagnosis made with the X-Ray.
We insist on you being satisfied.
0ur growing list of satisfied pa
trons is our guarantee to you.
supposed to be earning his .board
ana tuition, xitrougn tne w. jc cnan-
n.l. innin nlri rlnthfa. rriitrh
and sign, which bore the legend; "I
am Dim a.
But apparent contradiction is food
for rah-rah boys, and the "blind
man," alas, sat with wide-open eyes,
belying his profession, pleading si
lently with passersby for a tiny do
nation. A tew pennies covered tne
hnttrtm nf hi run. Vint h rnnfided
to a .reporter that he "didn't know
now the neu ne a ever get. tne
ported for dinner at the fraternity
nouse xnav nignt. ...
Alas, the way of the neopnyte is
which he must pass in barefoot sub
mission to Knocic at tne gates 01
learning, , kowtowing to the ever
watchful upoerclassmen. 'ere en
trance may be gained. "
Witn tae appearance or granu
dmaha anA ill arivAIlt of
111 .....,
college fraternity freaks, the western
city now has ample argument to
nrnnonnl in its camnaitrn for reCOd-
natipn as a true metropolitan city.
For reducing persons' weight, a
Connecticut man has invented a cab
inet like a bath affair in which a
user is enclosed and induces perspir
ationby pedalling a wheelless bi
cycle, at the same time being subject
to electric heat
For indentification of employes of
large industries a camera has been
designed that photographs a per
son's face, height and index number
at the same time.
Don'ts Which Keep
Married Folk From
Scraps and Divorce
Chicago, Nov. 8. The Rer. Aus
tin Hunter of Jackson Boulevard
Christian church, had a unique con
gregation here, recently. He
preached a sermon on "Happy
Homes" to 200 of the 500 couples
he had married within the last 10
years.
Here are some "don'ts" which he
said refer to the greatest enemy to
happiness in the home and the
greatest aid to divorce courts.:
Don't marry to
Please your friends, or
Spite your relatives, or
Better your financial condition,
or
Acquire social standing. Above
all.
Don't marry in haste, and don't
let frivolity enter into your mar
riage plans.
Oar. Shortage in Wheat Belt.
Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 8. A car
shortage record in the wheat belt is
believed to have been hun uo when
it was learned recently that in 27
days but one grain car had been de
livered on the Lamed branch of the
SantaFe, between Lamed and Jet
more-
One small percentage of , the
wheat has been shiDoed from "this
district owing to the lack of trans
portation.
Drs. Church, Haller and Williamson
546 Paxten Block.
-DENTISTS
16th and Farnam Sts
Tyler 1816.
I I I -CJ1E 'I
: i iaa a a
iilMi:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii!iniiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiniHiiiiiii
I These Snappy Mornings! j
I When you want io ditch the car and hike
I to work, your feet hurt and you don't dare
you begin to wonder why you don't get
f your shoes to fit.
Wear Ground Grippers and make
Walking a Pleasure. You can Cure those
I Corns or that Bunion and Exercise all of
I your Foot Muscles at the same time in a
I Pair of Ground Gripper Shoes.
a i
I Ground Grippers may be had in tan and
I black, kid and calf for men, women and
1 children.
m 1
m
1 Expert Fitting Service
Jo J. Fontius & Sons i
1414 Farnam St. -
m
Sun Theater Bldg. i
m
- a. iiaiiaiiBftBiiBdBtiaiiBiiaiiHitaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBnaiiA
riUinillllllilinil!li!l!IIIIinililUllilMlllilllllIlll!iliiiiililininsHiiiiMiiiMti;iiiN.i1.i1.r.M.,l.H-..-..-..-M.M.
EES
Why Not Have the Best ?
Every honorable, temperate, industrious man can obtain
fraternal life insurance ;in the '
Woodmen of the World
(The One Hundred Per cent Fraternity) ( '
if mentally and physically qualified and over 18 and under 52
years of age. ..... '
Many admirable features make this great home institution
worthy of the support of every eligible and reputable citizen.
055,000 Members. 29 Years Old. .
Emergency Reserve. $ 46,000,000
Claims Paid '. 130,000,000
For complete information, call
' Douglas 4-5-7-0.
HON. W. A. FRASER,
- Sovereign Commander.
J. T. Yates,
Sovereign Clerk.
i mm
Oesis Mm
of Our Great 30-Day Sale of Guaranteed Electric Washers
-4 MORE DAYS FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER
WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT OF ;
This small outlay means economy to you, as
well as having your washing done better each week
and without labor.
The Thor, with its all-metal, ball-bearing swing
wringer, has never been sold at a lower price than
we now offer.
Our cash rebate offer, which expires in six days,
reduces the regular nationally-advertised price of
the Thor, by one dollar for each hundred machines
sold. '
330 Guaranteed Electric
Washers Sold to Date
Those purchasing this week receive the benefit
of the above sales, or in other words, your cash re
bate is now three dollars. ,
V
NEBRASKA . PO WER CO.
"Your Electric Service Company"
Phones: Tyler-Three One Hundred; South-Three.
iiiiiiilPiiiiili
t -4'if v u mast, - -i . ... - , - -4 .. . . -.'i
I , 6MRAWTK0 tUCTBlC UMWHS j ''tsr" "S r4i T WirJ
WMBBMWWM,MM( : - .
Tie Filth Carload ! Guarantor Elactrie Waahara ncaivad
By ui nanraaaa rawer vo., ir wunrr
bomaa that have turned Waah Day into Waah Hour.
' ' - SI
. .a : . ' ; I
. m