davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

b,lr,et now shall make hive for
rnys George Peels. In his 'Fare-
:, Arms" addressed TO Queen
18th. and I'm The hOmely figure he
20 foreshsdow the very fate
-, hss oyertsken the implements
~ us.d IN his time. They All mu-
now. where they are preserved
ia. ease, and duly dOcketcd as in
.,..s specimens Of an ancient craft.
:. - these days OF aerial rsids, in
A., Avsrs machines slsy women and
..a,-sn. the masterpieces Of the medi-
-, .morer speak 20 Us with a kind
:, ,ssls sloquence. II Is as though
= ,orla hssr tho proud voices Of the
- who wore them, crying "Ha' ha'
:. =, sound o. the trumpets." At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

II we had DR.. Deans Technology we
might indicate more exactly the points
in a suit Of armor at which the de-
signer's fancy rises into evidence,
causing the stubborn metal to take on
graceful modulations. swelling it out
into handsome curves. and, in the next
moment, accenting il with the sharpest
angles. The result, seen in a photo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

ably test the multitude % objects IN the
ambition. Il Is the case given TO the
''rnonsl pendants" the little disks
e. shields o. metal which we're afnxeo
bGvsrrior's stirrup OF 20 the harness
q bis charger. They are OF many
espss, and bear all manner OF oe7
tgna Often the latter consist OF the
'sDer's coat Of arms, but they also
,sbOdy miscellaneous symbolical ideas
I'd IN some cases are purely oonveh-
s'sal. The significant point about them
u is that their function was aoso-
s>ly decorative, as much so as inc
S'ssnot Of ribbon worn by the fa'r
a:y whose colors were upheld by her
tight Amor, after all, was one u
esnost intensely personal things ever
''Tssd By the artistic instinct OF man.
~ what makes e fascinating to-day
ID. persistence through most, II not
W Of Is developments Of an inspira-
"a aominslly at variance with its es-
"anal genius. Dr.. Bashford Dean the
'1ator, who has first brilliantly az
asssd the treasures at the museum
va has then made an ideal handbook
WI them. recalls the great artists
.s have interested themselves in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

temperament. His impressions are ex-
hilarating. They are direct, full OF
energy, trimming over with light and
air. And he finds time in the broad,
easy sweep Of his brush to invest with
certain mild interest his way Of
painting foliage and tree forms, the
structure Of mountains and the move
ment Of clouds.
We wish that he also had II in him
10 confer something Ike distinction
upon these sparkling, truthful, clever
pictures OF his. We Wish that color so
strong as his, so powerful and yet go
refined, might also have n little charm.
His art, stirring one delightfully."- az
the moment, does not stay long in the
mind. II there are more durable traits
in Il, to be developed as time goes on,
we should say that they were those re-
sponsible for the delicscy OF tone
marking some of the snow scenes and
for the excellent composition which he
almost invariably secures. lie knows
how 20 make picture so that II holds
together we'll, without stiffness or con-
ventionality. He only needs to give it
greater depth, a richer quality. Per-
haps this is another way Of saying
that his work wants emotion.
The Folsom gallery also displays
number Of sketches painted in Holland
by Mr.. Charles P. Grippe. They are
deft, picturesque notes of travel. A
few reveal the agreeable character
which we associate with this artists
finished pictures. Too many Of them
make q rather cold, "painty" effect.
Mr.. John Lavery, the English artist.
who IS exhibiting some new paintings
and sketches at the Kraushasr gallery,
is the master Of fluent brush.
capable workman who oscillates be-
tween the prosaic methods of the
Salon or the Royal Academy and those
TO which a man is stimulated when he
ventures out Of doors. His two por-
traits Of women, one OF them a Moor
ish type, are competent performances
which leave the observer quite indif-
ferent. They belong TO Mr.. Lavery's
ordinary, pedestrian mood. Almost any
clever painter, Of the average sort,
could have done them, as we'll if not
better. The Moorish scenes and the
studies of women on horseback are in
another category. He has no illusions
about the sun smitten corners of the
world. He knows that Tangiers is not
always ablaze with light II has mo-
ments that are cool and gray. These
are the moments In which he has pre-
ferred 70 paint his Beach at Tan
giers," lovely bit Of pearly tone, and
the two large, vigorous studies Of the
Market Place. He matches the inter
esting reserve, the just taste, Of these
impressions with the vivacity of his
brushwork and the attractive personal
quality of his way of painting archi-
lecture and crowds. The open air pict-
ures here make the exhibition very
much worth while. One Of them, a
skating scene painted in Switzerland,
exhibits some subtlety in the treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

of the enemy bad also a certain charm.
II we may risk the epithet on SO stern
theme. The simplicity OF this ar
NOR, its flexible, almost soft, character
unquestionably gives it beguiing air.
Apropos Of the sharp contrast between
the light. easy nature of chain mail
and the massy character OF plate ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
The Evolution of Design from An
tiuuity TO the Renaissance.

We make much Of the aesthetic appeal
Of the collection at the museum be-
cause that, in the last resort, is what
explains its value as q source Of sheer
pleasure, but II would be a mistake 70
assume that the beauty Of srmor
sprang full hedged from the brow OF
artistic genius. It was long time be
fore the designer could let himself go
as Leonardo lets himself go in the su-
perb "Head Of q Warrior" which We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Metropolitan Museum there will be
opened, with q reception, TOMORROW
srh., the new galleries framed to hold
be Riggs collection and all the other
samples Of arms and amor owned
By this institution. Il is q notable
rent, frsught with meaning for the
ps,isl student Of q highly technical
rbisct But a large part Of its in
.r.s; lies IN the fact that it makes US
ir. o. world Of beauty and romance.
HOv the Spirit Of Art Invaded the Mar
tial Forge.
To ore Of the smaller cases at the
t.,um we would direct the reader as
tt tombstone whereby he may profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

NOR, ws may note Mr.. Gardeners remark
that In the early transitional period the
adoption Of heavy steel projections was
delayed, for q time, by tho belief that
CUR bouilli, or boiled leather, might
prove equally satisfactory, if not SUI
perior. But steel, in the long run, had
its way, and once established as the
best medium" so to say, it was played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

only designate as an integrity Of style.
He 10 lavish Of decoration but never
redundant. His srabesques and the
compositions into which he introduces
the human figure or animals are ex-
actly suited 70 the surfaces embel-
lished, both In scale and IN degree Of
relief. when, as often happens, relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

pierre. The stirrup OF Can Grande is
one of Mr.. Riggs finds. But we dare
not open the door to anecdote. That
way lies too long a road. Let the stu
dent pursue his happiness there for
himself. What we would urge upon him
is nothing more nor less than complete
surrender TO the sBirit of art with
which the place is flied, that and the
glamour of romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

practical necessities which the armorer
had 20 keep in mind, and we can see
how the character Of his work was de-
termired in the fret place by so OBJ
vious a factor as the mere human form.
But on that groundwork he superim-
posed two of the leading elements OF
fine art, the linear and the plastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Iirear and Plastic Elements In Great
Tradition.

In what does this beauty TO which
We are always returning consist? II
;s NOT enough 10 say that it depends
n,.b pnon ornament. The nature Of
.bo armament is TO be considered. and
tho sense Of construction concealed
,or..,b It. We have glanced at tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

New Paintings by William Fl. Singer,
John Lavery and II. Ledyard Towle.
The landscapes shown at the Folsom
gallery by Mr.. William H. Singer, an
artist whose work we do not recall
having seen before in any New York
exhibition, disclose a refreshing talent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

graph, is not infrequently a little gro
tesque. But the thing itself has moth
ing humorous about II. On the
contrary, one cannot stay long in any
Of the historic armories without get
ting 20 feel oddly at home with the
fesrsome steel effigies that ring one
round. Or. Dean follows the custom
Of the European museums and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

reproduce from the drawing in the
British Museum. The earlier history
Of the subject Is one of rude, and, Of
course, strictly practical experiment.
DR.. Deans chronological disposition Of
his examples helps US to realization
of this fact, and there is serviceable
hint, too, in the reconstruction OF an
armorer's forge, with q number Of its
implements, which he is fortunate
enough TO be able to display. Turning
again to the poets, so rich in souvenirs
Of an old world GLORIOUS in arms" we
get from Shakespeare another reminder
Of the grim realities underlying the
brave show made in battle
And from the tents
The armourers, accomplishing the
knights,
With busy hammers closing rivets up,
Give dreadful note of preparation.
We are always aware of the dread
full note" and in the Oldest armor one
thinks, indeed, of little else, for the de-
signers seem TO have concerned them
selves only with devices that might
ward of a blow. They buided better
than they knew, though, when they in
vented chain mail. That tolersbly eff
caeious resource against the onslaughts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

the aid OF mannikins, afoot OF OF
horseback, presents his amor in
very lifelike fashion. Studied thus II
leads attention not TO what is bizarre
in our modern eyes, but 10 wha. is
nationally artistic.
For the armorer was always a sound
designer, he always played the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

reasons for this or that de-
velopment of design. Il recalls Us 70
the profound vitality Of the armorer's
craft, his keeping close to life. Yet
was he a creative artist. One goes
through the collection much as one
would 70 through a gallery OF pict-
ures. pausing before sui. Of srmor
or . weapon as before an artistic In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
ONS AND OTHER MATTERS OF FINE ART

he take. his task lightly, casually. The
moment he seeks 20 make T. important,
70 finish" too conscientiously, ne
makes hi. painting either sarish or dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24
Originality, neutrality-suspicious., IRA
cles and Some Other Things.

There Is certain type OF young
artist, sll pin feathers and psssion' VINO
is resolved 70 be original II Il takes me
roof of. He has his counterpart OUT
side the studios, in the soulful en-
thusiast who, in spite Of thousand
crazes, is perpetually out Of Job. al
ways ready TO take on the new fad as
though II we're the one authentic
means Of artistic salvation. To AL
these poor neophytes originality signi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-24

Continues % sage sine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

tions can be made during the next two
weeks and arrangements can be made 20
enter at later time, II that Is desired.
In the expression class. led by Mrs. Ef-
fie Steen kittelson. there are only a
few places left to be filled This class
started off with great deal OF enthusi-
asm Monday night. The class papers
can be secured at the office OF the Young
Women's Christian association every
week and for these there will be small
charge.
The chorus, under the leadership OF
Miss Cora Schwartz, meets on Thursday
nights at o'clock Many girls like TO
sing or want to learn and I'm this class
such is possible at a very small price.
This class will be held open longer than
the others, so that those who are now
singing In the Sunday meeting choir can
enter at a later time. Miss Florence
Rhoades is to be the accompanlst.
A new class Is to be formed In English
grammar for the girls who have been
In the classes for the foreign girls The
day for the class will be announced later,
but those who want to enter this class
can call at tho office and receive infor-
nation about It. The grammar that win
be studied will be that OF the grade
schools.
The household arts department calls
attention TO the classes which have been
installed since the Prospectus won't to
print. Another Domestic Science l class
on Monday night at Z, Supper club
class on Saturday night from TO 7:3O
and Domestic Science III on Friday
morning instead OF Domestic Science II
on that morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
She viii Tell Her Stories to Men,
Women and Children This Week

A unique entertainment. a doll csrni-
val. is to be given at the orchard-wl-
helm store. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Of this week. For this event the
Orchard wilhelm people will bring Miss
Rita Freeman Of Chicago. the wcll-be-
loved storyteller OF Fellowship House
and the University Of Chicago Settle
ment.
It isn't only for children that this doll
carnival and especially tho story telling
is arranged. No. stree! For the story
hour Thursday and Friday at $50 o'clock
is going to be for mothers. women shop
pcrs and for men too. Miss Freeman
makes quite point OF that for she be-
lievcs the tired business man likes stories
full as wen as children.
At any rate. mon have been known to
throng Miss Freeman's story telling
groups even during business hours at
tractcd. Il is whispered by the beauty
and charm OF the fair story teller. as
well as her stories.
The perfectly wonderful time for. chill
dren Is planned for o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Miss Freeman will be I'm cos
tune and there will he grand play hour
after the story telling, Miss Freeman is
asking each little girl to bring her doll
to meet the dolls at the Orchard-wnhelm
store.
Miss Freeman. who has a most at
tractlve personality. is we'll known In
Omaha whore she has visited frequently.
she has been a guest OF the spiesbergers
told stories fer Mrs. Hanehetts classes.
Her home is In Randolph. Ia.
Miss Freeman was spoken OF as the
most successful insurance woman in the
country before she entered social serv-
ice work and then took up story telling,
She has written tales for children and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
LADY GREGORY TO TALK
BEFORE DRAMA LEAGUE

Lady Gregory will speak on THE Irish
Thoater." Thursday afternoon october 2S.
at 4 o'clock at the Brandeis theater Ac-
cording to Bernard Shaw, Lady Gregory
is the greatest living Irishwoman. She Is
brought to Omaha by the Drama league.
Members OF the Drama league may OBJ
tain tickets at Matthews Book store by
presenting membership cards and 96
cents. Tickets without membership cards
will be sold for 81.
Those desiring to Join the league and
secure lecture tickets may do so by send
ing s1.25 to Mrs. H. II. Baldrlge 12I South
Thirty-ninth streot.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
HARRY KANE Is HELD ON
CHARGE OF SHOOTING

Harry Kane. colored. 14ls Pacific
street, who shot and wounded Frank
Robinson, colored. at l1O5 South Thir-
teenth street last Sunday was arrested
in Council Bluffs by Sheriff Gronowig.
Kane is in the Omaha city jail, as ia
Robinson. who has just been released
from st. Joseph hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

one of her volumes Morse Tales Retold"
is said TO be most fascinating
One of Miss Freeman's plans for the
winter is story hour each Saturday
afternoon for the women prisoners at the
Bpdewell.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
CIub Calepa,r

NAANhhAEs
sQMIDl.AY,-Mrs, Il.A,-r, William Asher. lecture.
Auditorium, .. m. Research club. st.
,,Berohmans academy, $50 D. m.
MONDAl-Omaha Woman 3 club. Young
womens Christian association auditor
lum, 2;@ p. m. Benson Woman's club
Mrs. Arthur Howe, hostess. Douglas
county Women's Christian Temperance
union executive committee, Young
Men,s Christian association, 10 a. m,
State Association OF Graduate Nurses Nurses
Young Mems Christian association, $50
a, m. Vocational Guidance section, As
socistion OF Collegiate Alumnae. Young
Women.s Christian association, 4 p. m.
hall, 2:8 y. m u s. Grant Woman s
Relief corps, Memorial hall, p. m.
oratory department Woman's club.
Mothers club, Mrs. George Crocker.
hostess, Douglas county suffrage or
sanitation, Young Women's Christian
association. p. m.
WEDNESDAY-L department,
Womans club, Young womens Chris
club, Railway Mail Service, Mrs. q.
q. Whitmore, hostess. Mothers club
Of West Farnam district. Mrs. j. c.
Burlington, hostess. Omaha Suffrage
association, Mrs. A. .. Higgins. hos
tess; General Lawton auxiliary, Me-
mortal hall, 2 p, m. Visiting Nurse as
TIL URSDAY - Omaha story Tellers
league public library. 4 .. m. Emma
Hoagland Flower Mission. Home eco
nomic department, Woman's club, 10
FRIDAY-Scottish Rite woman's club,
musicale at cathedral, 2 p. m.
SATURDAY-Drama section. Association
Of Collegiate Alumnae, Miss Juliet Grif-
Notices for this column should he
mailed or telephoned to the club editor
before Friday noon.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

The oratory department OF the Woman
club has reorganized for this year. under
the leadership of Mrs. w. y. Lambert.
The first meeting was held last Tuesday
and the department will meet this coming
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the morning al
the Metropolitan building. This is the
only department of the Woman's club
which retains last years meeting place.
Miss Amy Woodruff is the new leader Of
the department. Martins apple Bios
SON." will be studied.
The executive committee of the Doug
las County Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. together with the county
and local superintendents. will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian association.
Mrs. A. o. Higgins will entertain the
meeting of the Omaha Suffrage associ-
alton Wednesday afternoon, at her home,
644 South Thirtieth street. Mrs. E. FL Sui
livan, the delegate will give a report of
the state convention held at Columbus last
week. Mrs. F! p. Higgins will give a
piano solo and Miss. Bernice Beverly. a
vocal solo.
The Omaha woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock I'm the
Young Women's Christian association
auditorium. A directory meeting at l:45
p m. will precede the business session
Reports of the state convention, which
we're scheduled for last meeting, will be
given Monday. The manuals for the new
year will be ready for issuance then.
A new president will be elected by the
South Omaha Womans club Tuesday, to
succeed Mrs. r. NJ. Laverty. The meet
ing will be held In the library at 2:SO
o'clock. Following the business meet
ing, the literature department will give
its program. which includes a lecture on
Holland by Miss Juliet Griffin. and a
period devoted to current events.
The Scottish Rite Woman's club is ar
ranging musicale for its next meeting,
which will be held at the cathedral Fri
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. j. E. Haarmann, leader Of the
music department OF the Woman's club.
announces the opening department meet
ing Thursday afternoon, October IS at
$3.50 O'Clock, I'm the Young Women's
Christian Association auditorium. At
lention is called to the change In meeting
Say. Last year the department met on
Wednesdays. A selected operatic pro-
gram. TO be announced later, will be
given at the first meeting.
U. 8. Grant Woman'A Relief Corps will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

UFFRAGIsTs returning from
the state convention at CO.
lumbus report renewed enthus-
iasm in the work and a desire
to get an early start for the
next campaign. Omaha cap
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17


tured two places on the state board, Mrs
Edward Burke being elected second vice
president and Mrs E. 8. Rood treasurer.
The choice of Mrs. w. E. Barkley of
Lincoln as president was widely ac-
claimed Mrs. Barkley is an energetic
worker and made her impress on the last
convention, held at Omaha.
The other officers are: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Kovanda, Table Rock;
recording secretary, Mrs. NJ. Brugger, Co
lumbus; corresponding secretary, Miss
Ida Robbins. Lincoln; first auditor, Mrs.
w. Z. Hardy, Lincoln; second auditor,
Mrs E. L. Pope. Silver Creek. Congress
sional district vice presidents: First dis
trict, Mrs. Cornish Lincoln; Second, Mrs
Hartwick, Omaha; Third, Mrs. S. H. Nc
Cav. Norfolk; Fourth, Miss Stoner, Os-
ceola Fifth Mrs. c. H. Dietrich, Has
tings; Sixth. Mrs. Charles Cornell, VAL
entine.
Delegates to the national convention to
be held in Washington were elected as
follows: Mrs. H. H. Wheeler Lincoln;
Mrs. H. c. Sumney. Omaha Mrs. c. H.
Dietrich, Hastings; Miss Grace Ballard,
Blair; Mrs. Z. S. Rood Omaha; Miss
Lydia Pope Silver Creek. Alternates:
@'iS' w. IL AtoANS' A<AhSOlht MIS- II . ..
King, Benson, and Mrs. Laura Puffer
Morgan. Washington, d. c.
The National American Woman Suf-
frage association issued a call last week
for its forty-seventh annual convention,
to be held at the New Willard hotel,
Washington. D. c.. December IA to 10,
inclusive. The call is signed by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, president Mrs. Stanley
Mccormick, Mrs. Nellie N. Somerville
and DR.. Katherine B. Davis. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, treas
urer; Mrs. Orton H. Clark. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Richard Y. Fitzgerald,
recording secretary; Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller and Mrs. Medll Mccormick,
auditors.
-Four great campaigns for equal suf-
frage are in progress in four eastern
states" the call states. "Other states are
rapidly preparing for active campaigns in
1916. At the same time the national asso-
citation is putting forth the strongest ef-
forts to win nationwide equal suffrage
through the passage of its historic ma
tional amendment to the Constitution of
the United States"
The last issue of the Woman's Journal
gives prominence to the suffrage endorse
ment by the Farmers National congress
at Omaha recently. The Farmers con-
gress represents a million members. Mrs
Draper Smith and Mrs. II. c. Sumney
were instrumental in securing the en-
dorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

AIN idea of the immenty this
~ nshment when 1t is told HUNDRED VICTOR
in all models
floors
given the retail
Cycle Co.'s transactions with the Victor
OF gigantic: last months purchases
amounted TO THIRTYSIX THOUSAND DOLLARS Vctrolas
Victor Records shipped OF here daily
tall OF
continually bussd handling the orders that Uncle
Sams The Nebraska
uaEed Xess this section o. the
leading establishment
to a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

VISIT this newly emodeed
you'll Vctroas displayed they should
you'll hear them demonstrated in that
built to be perfect carriers sound win be able to
favorite
live out Of town and find it impossible visit why not write
for the Nebraska Cycle Co.'s Special Mail
Vcolas together with
they all that claimed
for time Repairs
supplies
this establishment
practically duplicate of that carried Camden
Visit this establishment early often it's
built handsomely
again Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

U. s. Grant wOmAn's Relief Corps will
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

The Mothers club OF the West Farnam
district will be entertained Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. c. Buff
fington, who will be assisted bys Mrs. c.
c. Sadler. Mrs. w. II. Indoe VIII read a
paper on American Mural Decorations"
and Mrs. Titus Lowe on THE Church
and Art" Mrs. l. w. Porter's paper on
art in the School Room will be post
poned until a later meeting and instead
a symposium on the subject will be given
by the mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

Y. w. c. A. Notes.
Although last week was the beginning
Of the class work for the year. registra-