davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-08-02

The Especial Edition of Bigelow
Papers," by James Russell Low
ell, and the works of Turgenuff,
appearing in Scribner's, were
illustrated by the artist. The
subject of this sketch also wrote
and illustrated two articles-one
on the 'Old Boston Post Road"
and the other one a series de-
picting early Steam b O a t
Days." Both of these interest
ing sketches were published in
Scribner's. Along with his other
work, Mr.. Arthurs helped Mr..
Pyle in several historical mural
paintings for the Hudson Coun-
ty Court House, Jersey City. He
then began to make mural paint
ings of his own, in which line of
work he has been so successful
that he now has pictures in the
Dover State House, in the State
Capitol at st. Paul, Minnesota,
and in other well-known build
ings. Among his more import
ant works, are a painting in
Delaware College, called the
Landing of De Vries at Zwaa-
nendaeP'-the pictures showing
the soldiers leaving the Dover
Green which is in the Senate
Chamberlain the mural in the
library of the Dover State
House, called 'The Crusaders. )"
The latter is a scene portraying
the American soldiers in France.
It is taken from the late war,
during which period the artist
spent several months in France
securing the necessary data for
the illustrations. His most re-
cent production is a picture de-
picting the meeting between
General Grant and General Lee
outside of Appomatox on the
day after Lees surrender. The
Delaware troops, which were
part of the Army of the Poto-
mac, were there at the time, and
are pictured lined up in the back
ground, eye-witnesses to this
great conference. 1t is to be
hung in the House of Represen-
tatives at Dover.
There are certain character
istics of the painter which are
evident from his works. One of
these is his originality which
was notable even in his earlier
attempts. The Thanksgiving
cover and his numerous illustra-
tions are good proofs of this
characteristic. Then too, Mr..
Arthurs seems to have a pas
sion for truth-telling, being
always very careful to learn all
there is to be known about a sub
Rject before he undertakes to put
it on canvas. Once, when paint
ing a picture, called "The Meet
ing of the Ways" (shoWing au-
tomobiles and stagecoaches
Newark post., 1922-08-02

meeting, with the autos about
to crash into the stagecoaches) |
the artist, in order to be as ac-
curate in detail as possible, went !!
to Old Inn Warwick, New York,
to get a piece of an old stage
coach which was held by Mr..
Ben Sayer, a relic collector. In
his late picture, ''The Crusa-
ders, as was said before, Mr..
Arthurs went over seas to see
our boys for himself in order
to get the truth of the situa-
ton. Again, in his last pic
ture for the State House-a
scene from the Civil War-the
painter began his work, only
after making a close survey and
study of the scene around Ap-
pomatox, Virginia, where the
surrender took place. While
there, Mr.. Arthurs also COM
piled much data, which was Sc
cured from residents of the dis
trict.
Thus, we find that accuracy is
another of his characteristics.
His works show him to be care
full to have every small detail
true to life, and in it's right place.
Each object is brought in so as
to add more to the reality of the
scene. The picture of the sol
diers leaving the Dover Green is
a good example of this. The uni
form of the soldiers, the wom-
ems dresses, the old-fashioned
shoes, the hardy, determined
looking men, the cut of the mems
hair-all these are vivid sugges-
tions of Revolutionary times.
Also, Mr.. Arthurs has chosen re-
alistic scenes-scenes which ap-
peal to the truth-loving people of
today because they portray
things which have actually hap
pened and are practical rather
than fanciful. Moreover, his
pictures are usually war scenes;
pictures that are full of action,
and which, with their vivid col
orings and correctness of detail,
accord to Mr.. Arthurs the honor
of being a historical painter.
Furthermore, one might add
that the artist is a distinctly
American painter since his
scenes are taken from American
history, and are of such a ma
ture as to make them of vital in
terest to all American citizens.
For example, his picture in the
Senate Chamber is one that
holds a certain interest for every
citizen of Delaware, while the
one in the Library, 'The Cru
saders," is one of which every
American citizen should be
proud. 1t brings before us the
reality of the Great War as
nothing else can do, while the
beauty and artistic finish of the
picture make one feel that it's
author is indeed a genius. In
addition, the fact that Mr.. Ar
thurs has received all of his
training in American schools
and under American instructors
gives us another reason to feel
that he belongs entirely to us,
and to be proud that such a man
! is a son of Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

NV l@LLLE z.1z:, L. l.>.[- .N>.D[-.O,N1D -,
To Our Semi Annual
SUIT SALE!
At J Price
Every fancy suit in stock is included in this won.
derul Offering The scope of choice is tremendous and
appeals every and young man. every TASTE every
need.
While there months of wear ahead for anv of
the suits before they put away till next spring
there hundreds of suits that are desirable for all
year.round SERVICE
And remember that because of our factory.to
maker way OF selns these suits by big odds the
best values in the city at their regular prices At half
price they Incompatible bargains.
The Styles include whatever is correct and desr
able in conservative models, snappy, semfittins or
hght.ftting effects and sport models.
The Materials cover every fashionable fabric used
IN smart clothes-such velours chevots and cass;
meres, tropical worsteds fancy tweeds sk.nixed
Worsteds, 1annels, homespuns unfinished vorseds in a
color and pattern range that will make select;ns easv
for any one.
The Tailoring is Snellenburg's best-vhich means
the best Obtainabe
The Sizes range from 80 to 50 chest measure 50
that every one can find something to fit as we'll as
please him.
US to $50 Suits Are $3.50 to SIS
No charge for alterations
Sale starts promptly at $50 A. NJ Come eoylv,
Newark post., 1922-08-02

Rehildd
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THE Id
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Lutheran Missionary Worker Will
Hold Sunday Meetings Here

Mrs. z. c. Cfonk OF Richmond.
Va. national superintendent, Of Light
Brisades in America. will hold
mass meeting st Kountse Memorial
Lutheran church ., $50 Sunday
afternoon. May q. and ., ST. Marks
church. Twentieth and Burdetie
streets At 8 .. m.
Mrs. Cronk 10 probably best
known ~ the author OF missionary
leaflets to Iii every occasion. These
have been circulated by hundreds and
thousands. not only by the Lutheran
churches, but by practically every
Protestant denomination in America.
She 10 associate editor Of the Mis-
sionary Review OF the World and
holds the same position on the staff
OF Everyland. the magazine Of world
friendship for boys and girls. She Is
one OF the auditorium lecturers for
Chautauqua, N. Y, this year.
Together with her sister, Laura
Scherer Copenhaver, Mrs. Cronk has
prepared many OF the pageants which
have been presented by churches OF
all denominations-"Christ in Ameri-
ca" THE Striking OF Americas
Hour" "The Search for the Light"
When the Christmas Star Shone,"
etc..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

II think you will ind this OF Ia,
tsTest. Mrs Underwood
She took I, isom his extended
hand without comment. aud ! saw
tina, il Was an eyeglass ease. the
fines, and eostliest OF It's kind, LII,
Ian turned il over in her hands. es-
aiming il carefully, opened Il. took
out the eyeglasses which Il contained.
serutinized them then rose. walked
swiftly to the reading table. spread
. newspaper over Il, and moved the
glasses rapidly around. looking
through them the while,
Reading glassesr she comment.
ed. "See how the letters flash out.
II you had long-dis,anee glassee here
you'd see what ] mean"
She held the glasses 10 her eyes
zs il ht,,na them. then lowered Them
TO her lap again.
Reading glasses" she said. "Now
why would he be carrying reading
glasses around on an aerobatic stunt
like this. There's something be-
hind this. Can you figure on, the
answer, Mr.. Chester. .
Tom Chester took up the eye
glasses with fingers tina, saw ,rem-
bled pereeptibly, and pulled at the
lining.
Look he said dramatically.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Society
.ayland Magee to
Wed Miss Gage
e in Chicago

The wedding OF Harriet Gage.
daughter OF Mf. and Mrs. Benjamin
Stevens Gage OF Evanston, ILL.,. and
Wayland w. Magee OF Omaha will
take place Saturday. May 20, At 4
o'clock At the home OF the brides
parents. The Rev. Ernest Fremont
Little will read the marriage lines.
The wedding guests will be limited
20 the family and close friends. and
there will be no attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Magee will 60 to Honolulu on
their wedding trip. and will be ~
home at Summer Hill farm, Ben
ning,on. Neb.. after September ].
Miss Gage is a graduate OF North
Western university. a member OF
Delta Gamma and Phi Beta Kappa.
She is also a graduate OF the Boston
School OF Social Service, where she
specialized in medical social service
in hospital work. She has recently
been the head OF the social service
department OF the Institute Tor Ju-
venile Research in Chicago. where
she was associated with DR.. Felix
Adler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Problems That Perplex
Answered b.
BEA1 RICE FAIRFAX.

Oriental rugs and etchings In II. Tell
your mother frankly that she In driv-
Ing you from her. Ask her to COM
promise with you and permit you to
have some good friend ms a guest.
Then prove 10 her practically that
the spirit OF hospitality In what
makes l<omc. Don't quarrel with
her. Don't judge her harshly. Just
realize that she lonks for the best
for you--and hasn't learned that the
things OF the mind and the spirit
count more than mere material pros
perity. You have big job-but
think OF the satisfa ction OF meeting
the situation and winning out.
39fti6S: The siri is evidently not
considerate of you and is trying to
aggravate you. Many girls go on the
theory that they must aggravate a
man to hold his love. II Is a mistake.
OF course. and girls usually find It
out. sometimes too late. II ! were
you. would quit going with this
girl for a time. Don't call on her
or write or communicate with her In
any way. II you don't make a good
job OF II this plan won't work. Hold
out for two or three or four weeks.
feel pretty sure that the young
woman will be sufficiently disciplin-
ed by that time to please you. II
you make a fool OF yourself over
her you can't blame her for treat
ing you like one. can you? Show a
little dignity and self-respect. Don't
argue with her. but act. am as
suming that you are telling me the
true situation. don't excuse you
for beirs; jealous. nor do l excuse
the girl for taking advantage Of your
feelings.
Daisy: miss Smith, may present
Mr. Jones?" IL good form for intro
ducing a man and woman. The
words are somewhat stiff and for
NAL, but II you are confused you
can stick to this and be sure you are
right. The theory Of 1t is that you
defer to the woman. II. you are in
Producing a younger person, to an
older, then give preference. to the
older; II a, celebrity is involved. pre-
sent the other person to the celebrity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
My Marriage Problems
Adele Gauisoab New Phase OF
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
,css,sisss lssN

rogant." I iaitered. "tha. l thought
he might have conceived some plan
Tor keeping reference data sbou, him
which he would figure no one could
interpret but himself"
"Rssding 0lsssss'"
THAT'S very true" she said heartily.
''and II he has been fool enough TO
violate the first rule oi erookdom. l
hope the boy has II. Hush! Here
he comes. He's simply bursting. he's
so surehasged with mystery and I'M
portanee. We won't say . word. Just
ie, him stage his little drama in his
own way"
There was such genuine kindliness
in her tone that ] flushed in the
darkness for my disloyal mental
criticism OF ker. And then Tom
Chester had joined US. and we made
our way back into the living-room
and drew our chairs close to the
CHEEKY. ieaping flames in the fire.
place.
III you dom, mind. Mrs. Graham,
I'll get . glass OF water" Tom Ches-
ter said. "No. indeed" as ] started
TO rise. Il can help myself. Shall
! bring either OF you a glass;"
He walked abruptly out OF the
room at our negative. and l saw Lii.
lian's eyebrows knit slightly. and
knew that his subterfuge, for il was
patiently such. had puzzled her.
Evidently young Mr.. Chester's little
drama needed q preliminary examina-
ton Of its properties.
When he came back he drew from
his pocket a small dark object. and
handed il to Lillian with an echo OF
the remark he had made when COM
ing down the ladder:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Aims Solicitor Falls on Curb,
Nav Have Fractured Skull

After soliciting aid al the home 81
Mrs. Mike Niekieh, s9.' South
Twenty-ninth street, at ] yesterday
James Phalen. 80. ons-sFmsd man.
stumbled on the eurbing as he Was
abou, TO cross the street, and tell,
striking his head on the cement ana
receiving a possible fracture ol the
skull !,
School children passing by called
police. who removed him to South
Omaha police station. where his
wound was treated and then removed
him to the South Omaha hospital.
Phalen carried note which stated
he lost his arm IN . runaway aeei-
dent while a boy Of the farm
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

What Tom Chester Brought 70 LII.
lisn's Astsation.
Tom Chester's voice ss he told US
that he had something interesting TO
show us when he should have put
away the ladder. betrayed the excite
ment he was evidently striving hard
TO suppress.
! realized that uneonseiously he
was modelling his demeanor upon
Lillian's, trying TO emulate her
poise and cooiness. her poker face"
and voice devoid OF expression. which
she uses when there Is anything IN.
usually important on hand. But he
was too young. too filled with boy
ish enthusiasm TO be successful In his
imitation, and Lillian nudged me
gleeiully when he had gone TO the
barn to return the ladder he had
used in climbing the roof. and was
safely out OF earshot.
BLESS his heart" she said mater
nally. Hes so excited underneath
tha, he can hardly keep from waving
his arms and shouting, But he'd die
before he'd admit II. Isn't that blase
exterior delieious"
Madge Makes q Suggestion.
"More than that" ! returned, try
ing 10 answer Lillian in kind.
But to my surprise ! found myself
secretly criticising her tone and
manner. wondering II they were not
a bit supercilious when characteriz-
ing Tom Chcstes's honest young en-
IL was the first time that
such a thought OF Lillian's attitude
had ever crossed my mind. and Il
was but an instant before the re-
vulsion came. and I was scoring
myself savagcly for my disloyalty
TO my friend. hoping tremulously
that her keen insight had not guessed
my thought.
! could tell nothing from her voice
however, when next she spoke. for
all il apparently held was reflective
"Hc found something Of Smiths.
Of course. up there on the roof. some
thing from which he probably thinks
can interpret the strawberry mark
on the left shoulder. hope. for his
sake, as well as the investigation in
general. that its something really
worth while. butt hae me doots.
Smiths altogether too cagy an indi-
vidual to carry anything incriminat-
ing about with him."
"But, don't you think" ] began
hesitating, for / feared
that Lillian would deem absurd the
thought which had struck me.
go ahead. Spill it, she said. and
in the wavering gleam OF the fash
light / saw that the face she turned
70 me was attentive.
Smith is so very conceited and ar
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Will Visit in Scotland.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden are
planning a trip to Scotland in late
July. They will sail on the Acqui-
tania, and will visit Mr.. Bryden's
father, who lives in Helcnsburgh,
about 20 miles from Glasgow. Mrs.
Bryden's old home is also near Glas.
COW. Neither have been back since
they came to this country 10 years
ago. Mrs. Dryden attempted to go
to Scotland in 1917. and she got as
far as Montreal. but was stopped
there because Of the submarine
menace
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
League OF. Women
Voters to Meet
inLincoln

The board and council OF the
League OF Women Voters will meet
al Faculty hall. Lincoln. Thursday.
May Is. AZ 1910 .. NJ. Mrs. {. G.
Ryan OF Grand Island. state presi.
dent. will preside and the speakers
will be Dona Bertha Luis. . Bra.
milan woman. who was one OF the
principal speakers ss the national
meeting OF the league held In Balti-
more. Md. recently. and Miss Gladys
Pyle. national organizer. who will
give pointers on membership and
organization drives,
Mrs Lutx. who comes TO Nebras.
ka through the courtesy Of Frank
Harrison. a member OF the Brazilian
commission. will address the meeting
At the evening session. The coming
elections. questionnaires TO candi-
dates. legislative programs and the
primary referendum are some OF the
questions TO be considered. All mem-
bers OF the league are invited to at
tend the meeting. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
B. P. 0. Does Organize in
ChadrOn.

Benevolent and Patriotic Order
OF Docs. Drove No. 2. was organ
lied Monday evening at Chadron.
Neb. The following officers were
installed by Mrs. James II. Grad
dock OF Omaha: Mrs. w. 7. Heath,
president; Mrs. {. II. Pollard. first
counsellor: Mrs. Ward Mcintyre.
senior counsellor: Mrs. Fl. c. Lamb.
junior counsellor. Mrs. J. w. Good.
secretary; Mrs. William Chaulk.
treasurer: Mrs. B. A. Brewster, in-
ner guard: Mrs. ]. i. Lichty, outer
guard, and Mesdames Roy Dean,
G. =. Fl. Babcock and ]. A. Eda-
burn, trustees.
Drove No. has a membership OF
O.. A banquet and reception were
held in connection with the installa-
ton and a luncheon was given
Monday noon complimentary to
Mrs. Craddock. Owing to illness
the supreme president, Mrs. +. I.
Dardcn OF Omaha. was unable to
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Luncheon for Guests.

Mrs. John L. Kennedy entertained
at luncheon Friday. when her guests
of honor were Mrs. William Gar
land and Miss Alberta Stearns Of
Pasadena. Covers were also laid for
the Mesdames Leonard Everett,
Charles Offutt, c. c. George, Ed
ward L. Burke. L. F. Crofoot, Har-
old Clifford and Howard Baldrige.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Mrs. Sedgley Entertained.

Mrs. ]. r. Murtagle and Mrs.
Charles Simms gave a farewell tea
at the Brandeis restaurant Friday
for Mrs. Writ Sedglcy, who is
moving soon to Los Angeles, where
she and Mr.. Sedgley will reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Mrs. Baldrige to Accompany
Bee Good Will Delegation

Mrs. II, II, Baldrige will leave
Omaha June for New York, where.
on July es. she will board the steam
ship Majestic for France with Miss
Anne Morgan Mrs. Baldrige WAS
asked by Miss Morgan 10 accompany
the Good Will delegation. sponsored
here by The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Bachelors Ball,

The bachelors, bali" given last
year at the Country club proved such
a success that the hosts have issued
Snvitations for another to be given at
Ahe club May %. The hosts for the
Occasion are Roger keeiine, Cuth-
bert Potter. Francis Gaines and
Prexel Sibbernsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Hugh Millard Weds Paris Girl.


Word has been received OF the
marriage OF Miss Marie Louise de
Florex, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro r. dc Florex Of Paris to
Hugh Millard. former Omaha boy.
and nephew OF the Misses Helen
and Carrie Millard Of this city. The
engagement was announced a few
months ago while Mr.. Millard was
in this country. and the wedding
took place May 9 at the Church OF
st. Honore Deylau in Paris. Mr..
and Mrs. M,llard are in Italy on
their wedding trip. and will return
4 Washington. d. c.. until Mr.. Mil
lard receives an assignment TO q new
post in the diplomatic service. He
formerly served under Ambassador
Hugh c. Wallace at the American
embassy in Paris. Mr.. Wallace was
among the guests at the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
For Mrs. Munger.

Mrs. w. H. Munger Of Long
Beach, CAL. formerly OF Omaha, was
honor guest at luncheon at the
Brandcis Friday at tea given by
Mrs. A. Buchanan. Saturday
there will be luncheon at the
Brandeis restaurant for Mrs. Munger,
when Miss Eleanor Nevin. Miss
Mary Ellen Wallace and Miss Abb
gail Manning and Mrs. N. A. Phil
lips will entertain. Next Wednesday
Mrs. H. o. Frederick will .be hostess
at luncheon for Mrs. Munger.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Birth Announcements.

n Twin daughters were born May 18
sat Stewart hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
sHerbert E. Marx.
A son, John Carr, was born at
Stewart hospital May 10 to Mr.. and
EMrs. ]. A. Weimer.
z Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Weston an
Snounce the birth of a daughter, Nor
S:Ina Ryder, May l8 at Stewart hos
spital
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Docs She Own Him?


Dear Miss Fairfax: About seven
months ago I met young man and
fell In love with him. He came 10
sce me quite often during that time.
lie seemed 10 like me very much and
showed II IN various ways. Last time
he was out he told me he had two
other girls he went with. Kindly
advise me whether ! should give him
Up or not. Please answer In The Bee.
=, A. q.
think you have no reason TO give
HIN up. You are not engaged. There
Ii no reason why he cannot have
other girl friends. is there? The
best way TO make him dislike you Is
10 make him feel that you think you
own him. Be a good fellow about Il.
and accord him the right due any
free human being-the right TO
friendship with both sexes.
An UnsOciablc Homo.
z Dear Miss Fairfax: My mother
does not want me to entertain friends
II our hime. She says our home is
npt attractive and she Is ashamed.
Ehave tried to make II attractive and
nave also contributed financial as
distance. My mother realizes that 1t
= unattractive, but does nothing to
remedy 1t.
hold a good position. I am IS.
About seven months ago I became
friends with man. enjoyed his
&iendship immensely. was invited
- his home several times. and on
tHp occasions had dinner with his
4mily. ! wanted to repay him just
4 little by inviting him and his
friends to my home. This I was un-
Ole to do and felt keenly about my
liability to do so. l felt SO selfish
Aking everything and not being able
Pigive anything In return except my
Ompanionship and appreciation. l
vas not able to keep him interested
y a seemingly selfish girl who greed
ny accepted all his advances of
friendship and who In return gave
Nothing but her companionship. This
happened recently and has made me
most unhappy. miss his friendship
4ery much. What can do. L. F.
8 Are you fair to your mother? She
nay have the wrong ideals. II your
home IL clean and you take real
4T1de In 1t no friend worth having
NHl like YOU less because there aren't
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Personals

e Park Thornton of Lincoln spent
Thursday and Friday in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gibson have
@urned from four weeks trip to
ialifornia.
Mrs. ]. A. Anderson is in Caiifor-
Ma for several weeks. She will re-
3urn early in July.
y sMr. and Mrs. A. J. Cole left
"wednesday night for an eastern trip,
&ncluding a two-weeks' stay at the
Homestead hotel, Hot Springs, Va
B sMr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton, jr.,
aeturned Wednesday evening from
n three-weeks' trip west. They
Stopped in Salt Lake City and then
Avent on to Los Angeles.
4 Mrs. Thomas Casady and four chill
Nren plan to leave about June
u for Minong, Wis, where they will
spend the summer. The Rev. Mr..
Lasady will join them later on.
= IMr. and Mrs. John w. Towle, Mr..
Id Mrs. Frederick Bucholz and son,
federick, left Thursday morning
for Falls City, Neb., to spend sew
&ral days with Mr.. Towle's parents.
Z Mrs. R. o. Longnecker and
sxaughter, Polly Ann Of Reno, New,
sand Mrs. ]. B. Rogers Of St. Louis.
sMo., will arrive June ! to spend
several weeks with their sister, Mrs.
sE. H. Ward, and Mr.. Ward.
II Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuykendall Of
Denver are the guests of Mr.. and
airs. Charles T. Stewart of Council
Bluffs. They are motoring from
New York to Denver and will spend
n few days here. Monday evening
sAV. Farnam Smith will entertain for
sahem.
& Miss Josephine Marple, formerly
apf Omaha, who is a junior at Vassar
college, has been appointed chairman
spf one Of the three big plays which
$hre produced annually BY the college
Ezirls. Miss Marble has taken an
active part in dramatics throughout
her course, having been leading lady
an several French plays.