davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

kansas. this afternoon. A large cx0M
cheered the president a. he roaA
The president told the crowds Wik
gathered around his train Ct 1Gf4y
ana St Augustine that he always
the call Of the tropics" and deaiGMt
in iuxuriating In their warmth.
congratulated the South upon the o1oG
ton Of q Democratic president o
predicted great prosperity uQdeT %
new administration. Regarding III
ests biishment Of civil Governua11
Panama, he said: sSs
AS l have had TO do with tho eo
since tho beginning. I think I 0QG
to take the responsibility IN dac1
tho matter. relieving my succeeGoG
going into q matter with which ~
not had great or intimate familiAs1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT
RICHMOND CHURCHES

Nunc Dimlttis In tMyles b. Foster>.
Collect anthsm. %. Holy Night"
tAdams).
Congregational hymn. 20 Little Town
or Bethlehem"
Orertory anthem, Jesus. who From
Thy Fathers Throne" F. Cunning
ham Woods.
Festival Presentation In b fat tWhit-
ney1.
Scvenfoid Amen tStainerl.
Anthem. Calm on the Listening Ear
OF Night" DR.. Parker.
Sevenfcid Amen tStainer>.
Recessional hymn. TT Came Upon the
Midnight Clear"
Organ. "Pcmp and Circumstances"
Cigar.
The choir OF Monumental church 10
a purely volunteer one OF fifty voices
Organist and Cho.rmaster Ben J.
Potter, A r. G.. q, Tendon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
CIaRIgTlxAs AND NEW YEAR
Tlcke1a = =. q y.

Ttc00lo @ ~ - ~
ChristmAs and New Tear holiday
tickets at reduced rates Will b. sold
to and from points on Norfolk and
Western railway, December 13th TO
December 3sth. Inclusive. and again
January Z. le13. The round trip fare
from Richmona 20 Norfolk will b.
S3.AS, and to Lynchburg. ys.eg. For
further infoymAtton apply 20 any
Agsnt o4 the company. o. 70 G. A.
Overton. Jr,. City Passenger Agent.
- Mast Main otSeet, o. 70
q n. DO9LNY, I'M
Uio<fics 1Aa1ea6er Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Asl,ury Church.
Morning xeryica

nOthA6 bEtNtSC.
voiuntary--"When ALI Thy Mercies'
fF1llmore).
Hymn No. 107.
Gloria Germany.
Offertory--"Unto You liz Born This
Day" tLerman).
Response-"Jisus Saviour. Pilot Me-"
Hymn No. lis.
Hymn No. 3s7.
Evening service.
Voluntary Ye, My People
tHeyser).
Hymn No. '14f.
Response-"Speak TO My Soul. Dear
Jesus"
Offertory--"where rs He?" tDanks>.
Hymn No. 142. and hymn No. 14s.
Choir-Soprano: Mrs. W. J. WILL
iiams. Mrs Oscar B. Harris. Mrs. H.
j. Pedue, Mrs. RsP Taylor. Misses
Mabel Neister and Nellie Smith.
Altos--Mrs. J. S, Renner and Misses
Martha and Juliet Renner.
Tenors-Mesrs. Walter Dent. r. p
Taylor. b. q. Harry and Charles
Purdy.
Bassos--Messrs W. X. Renner, H.
J. Perdue and r. S. Jones.
Pianist--Miss Bette Perdue.
Organist--Miss Thelma Belchex.
First violin--Mrs J. L. Turner.
Second violiu-Mr. Clifford East.
Musical Dtrector-Mr. J. g. Renner.
Second Baptist Church.
Morning.
Shout the Glad Tidtngs" Frey.
There Were SiIepherds'' tCsiydel, W..
Nazareth" fGounodb.
Evening.
20 Come All Ye Faithful"
tSchneckerf.
The Birthday OF q Ring Weld
lingerl.
20 Holy Might fAdams1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Fosrr,ster-Mar,h.

Especial to The Richmond vir1an1n
HEATHSvILLE. VA, DEC. -
Miss Achsah r. Marsh. OF Miskil0N
Northumberland county, and
Summie Forester were married 4
Mlakimon. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Monument Methodist Church.
Morning

Sing. o Heaven tToarst.
''Chrlstians Awake" tSchneckerl.
Bethlehem" fBartiett).
20, Little Town OF Bethlehem"
(Sevin).
Evening.
Sing, O Heaven" tTours).
when Christ Was Born In Beth
lehem' (Neyin).
20. That Gladdening story" Macy.
20. Little Town OF Bethlehem"
(NeyinD.
Soprano, Miss Charlotte Wheeler:
alto. Miss Gladys Mallonnee: tenor.
MIR. r. E. Burton: bass, Mr.. Charies
T. Eubank.
Organist and director, Percy w.
Peay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
EFT. JOHNS GERMAN EvANGEIL-
CAL CHURCH.

Sfnh &faOhSAAAs
Christmas Day, II A. NJ.
Christmas offertory tGrisonJ.
'Du kindlein In der Krippe" (Stein).
Star OF the Orient" (Sheiley).
"Aileluia! o Lord of All" (Neidiin-
ger).
Allegro Moderate in A minor (b-st).
On Sunday, December 29th, this
program will be repeated at the morn
ing service, and at the night SER
vice the following music will be rem
dered:
Toccata in D minor (Federlein).
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
(Booth).
20 Come, All Ye Faithful" tI.ansing).
Dithramb clarence Lucas).
The choir 10 = volunteer chorus,
under the direction Of the organist.
Mr.. Leslie +. Watson, A. A. G. o.
The following are the members: So
prano soioist--Mrs. J. T. Anderson.
Jr. Alto soloist--Mra Henry Rue
ger. Tenor soloist--Mr. VIM. Herbig.
Basso soioist--Mr. Henry Rueger.
Chorus sopranos-Mrs. NJ. F. Lindner.
Mrs. NJ. Price. Mrs. Dunstan. Misses
Jeanette L.noner Olive Lutx, Maria
Lutz. Hilda Hoitzhauer and Louise
Goepfarth. Altos-Mrs. r. w. Lutx,
Misses Estelle Herblg. r. Wiper
mann and Pauline Geopfarth. Tenors
-Messrs. Chas. Battige. f. Beckh and
Geo. Knoke. BasseA--MessrM r. w.
Lutz, Walter Thalmann and Chas.
Gasser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

Special Christmas music In the
churches will include two Sundays and
Christmas Day. In the Episcopal
churches these programs will fall ntGn
Christmas day and Sunday. December
2sth. which u also Advent. In many
OF the other Protestant churches the
special Christmas music will I've gwen
today. and unless Christmas day or
the Sunday following II specified the
the yirginian will hs given today.
Many Of tho old favorites have been
drawn upon and 20 Little Town IT
Bethlehem" Nazareth" 80 Holy
Night" selections from The Mes
siah.' "Hark the Herald Angel Sing"
and the famous Portuguese Hymn or
"Adeste Fideits." ali appear.
The program Of Monumental church.
for ext Sunday Ia particularly am
bilious. Tours. Stainer. DR.. Parker and
Str Edward Eigar having been called
upon.
These programs already have been
received At the Virginia ONCE:
MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
christnas Day 1t II A. NJ.
Professional anthem, Rejoice, Re-
joice!" (clough Leighter).
Conversational hymn, 20 Come. All Ye
Faithful"
venito in q nat (Rifnhauit).
Gloria In Exc lsis (Tours).
TIE Deum IN r sharp minor tRogers).
Juhiiate In b tFichard wagner).
Gloria Tibi In u {woodward).
Conversational hymn. "Hark. the
Herald Ankeis sing"
Offertory anthem. Calm on the Lis
teninE Ear Of Night Or. Parker.
Festival Presentation In b nat whit
ney).
Sevsnfold Amen (Stainer}.
Recessional anthem. Sound the Loud
Timbrel {Avison).'
Organ. "Halleiujah Chorus {HandeD.
The above program will be repeated
with slight alterations at the IL
o'clock service on Sunday.
sunday. 0sssnshsr 18th. 4 p. NJ.
Professional anthem, "Reioice. Re-
joice!" tClouyh Leighter).
CONGREGATIONAL hymn, ANGELS From
the Realms cf Glory.
Gloria In Excelsis (Tours).
Ma<nihcat In G {Myies B. Foster).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

tNobls).
Chorus. obiisass Duet--"Hoiy Night"
{Nevin).
Hymn. s.
sermon--"The History and sisnif.
canoe Of Christfnas"
"Hafieujah Chorus' (HandeiD.
Choir---SoprAnos: Mrs. w. b. An
derson. soloist; Mrs. Grace SmithdeaI.
Mrs. l. N. Clarke, Mrs. J. H. John
son. Misses Inex Jones. Eta Godsey.
Irene Stith. Mia Hudson, Agnes
Puette and Virginia Rainey.
Altos-Mrs. u. H. Bebout, Mrs. r.
B. Wallace. Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes and
Mrs Ross Puette.
Tenors-Messrs ]. II. johnson, DR..
Is. Il. Summers. Charles III. Ray and
q. w. Rhudy.
Bassos-Messrs William Stith, l.
F. Larcen, A F. Kramer and 8. q.
Wingfieid.
Organist---Miss Mary L. Wright. w.
D1rector--John III. Johnson.
Gracc-Street Baptist Church
Morning service.
Anthen---'Christian Awak e.
tMarsh)
Sanctus from st. Cecilia tGounod).
There Were Shepherds" DUDLEY
Buck).
Evening service.
King All Glorious (Barnby).
Bethlehem" tBartlett).
"Hark What Celestial sounds (Love-
iand).
The choir II composed OF the fol-
lowing voices: Mrs. George X. Harp
er. Soprano: Miss Julia Culbreth,
contralto.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Rrtadus .fcmnrtai f,ahur,h.


Anthem. Cling. O Heaven" &c. l.
Ashford).
Solo and chorus. Daughter OF
Zion" q. r. vannl.
Anthem, Nazareth" (Gounod,.
Solo and choruA ''All This Night
Ny Heart Retoices" tE. l. Ash
ford).
Anthem, Arise, Chime. For Thy
Light 10 Come tE. J. Eivey).
Director. II. l. 6nedker: organist
W. 8. Tupman: sopranos. Mrs e. ID.
Gwathmey. Miss Laura Hardwicke,
Mrs J. NJ. Spence, Mrs. A. NJ. Walk
up: altos, Miss Una Ballard. Mrs.
Ryiand: tenor. George c. Fleet:
wicke, J. NJ Spence.
Grnce-Street Baptist Church.
Morning Service.
Anthem. Christina. Awake"
tMarshl.
Sanctus. from 81. Cecilia tGounod).
'Ehere Were Shepherds" Dudley
Buck).
Evening Service.
King All Glorious tBarnby).
bethlehem" tBartlett).
"Hark' What Celestial Sounds"
tLoveland).
oad-Strret Moshoaist Episcopal
Church.
Morning.
Organ prelude. Pastorale fCcreiii).
Hymn. GLORY TO God" anthem
tspence).
Gloria" from Tours Magnificent.
re deum" tFestival) tBuck).
Hymn.
Sermon. subject. The Christmas
Search Then and Now
'Sing. o Heavens" with ooiigato
soprano 1Toursl.
Hymn.
Organ postlude.
Evening.
Organ prelude tPas,oraie} (wieiy,.
Hymn.
"Glcry to God" anthem. with solos
Holy Night" chorus obligato duet
(Nevin).
Hymn.
Sermon. subject, The History and
significance OF Christmas"
Halleiujah chorus tHandeD.
Hymn.
Organ postlude.
Choir: Mrs, w. b. Anderson. soioist:
Mrs Grace Smithdeai. Mrs l. N.
Clarke. Mrs ]. III. johnson. Misses
Inex Jones, Eta Godsey. Irene stith.
Nita Hudson. AGNES Puette and Vir-
ginia Rainey: altos. Mrs G. W.
Bebout. Mrs E. b. Wallace. Mira
j. NJ. Haynes and Mrs. Rosa Puette:
tenors. J. H. johnson. DIR. b. r.
Summers. Charles w. Ray and @. w
Rhindy; BASES. Messrs. William Stith.
L. r. Larsen. A. r. Kramer, g. j.
Wingfield. Miss Mary l.. Wright: or.
ganist. J. H johnson. director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

Ramon BEDFORD. Fred snyder, Ross
Southwark, Lorenso etahl. Lsigh Will
Jams, Thomas Wilson. Roialld Wood.
-. Wyths wooifoik, Willie Wyatt.
Alti--Edwin Adams, Coleman An
drews, Forrest Cubbon, Ellis Smith.
Tenort---L. e. Cutchina Valentine
Lee, Charles Phillips, John W0mble.
Bassi---Er nest Kendler. A. w. Mar
tenslein. Horace Powell Stewart
Ragland.
Organist and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H. Cosby. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

Mrrrins Series.

Morning Scrvtcc.
!. Hymn--"Hark, the Glad Sound, the
Eav'ous Regina"
2. Anthem-"Joy to the world" tCar-
rte b. Adamsl.
3. Fymn--"Hail to the Lords Anoint-
cd
I. Anthem--"Baby Of Bethlehem.
Eeep" norrExel.
5. Mems double quartet. From Land
Afar'' (Holtonp.
8. Hymr-'Tt Came Upon the Mid
night Clear"
Evening Service.
1. Hymn---.Jcv to the world"
:. Anthem--'.The Angels Song" (1rA
b. wilson,.
3. Hymn-4'-rh Race That Long In
Darkness Pinned. Have Seen =
Glorious Light"
:. Anthem-A.It Came Upon the MID
night Clear
Is. Hymn--':s oftiy Now Tie 1Asht e
Day -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Second Hautist Church.
Morninr.

MuTMInS.
''zhout the Glsd Ttdings'' fFrey).
"T>erc Were Shepherds (Clyde).
Nazareth" fCounod).
20 Come All Ye Faithful"
tSchnecker).
The Birthday OF Ring (weid-
linxer).
20 Holy Night" (Adamsl.
Mr.. c. Rsiph Ludwig. tenor: Mr..
r. Murray Hunter. basso; Mrs. Hans
ford Gregory. 0rganist and director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

Organist--W. r Todd.
Choir:
Eopranoe--Mrs. g. q. Meredith.
Mira. Maggie punnavAnt, Mrs. d. q.
Nc0avock.
Alto-Mrs. A. q. QuarieA
Tcnor-Earnsst ThomAA
Bassos-T. J. DancA Cooean, A. q.
ouarlcA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

soprHnos-Mrs. Thomas Wilhoyts,
Mira A. p. Spots, Mira Cecil FuDhan.
Mrs.. J. A. Marshall.
Alto-Miss 6Ailio R1ynoids-
Tenorp-W. q. Lockstt. ]. n MAJ
shall and J. RaifOrd.
Bassos-Ben wheaklsy. r. Trcxisr.
]. Sterling Taylor, w. r. Tosn. Henry
Williams
John W. Fontaine. 1rganis& and
choir director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church

Church
Organ voluntary IT. Dubois.
Anthem, Break Forth Into Sing
ing" B. Tours).
Offertory, ''Wh.la Shepherds
Watched Their FlocksF q. Rogers).
Solo. "A King Ia Born" tDiemere).
Miss r. Tsaacs NV .t''e
O'clock r. II.
Organ voluntary tBeiliaD.
Anthem. Rejoice In the Lord
tverdD.
Ofertory. "Sanctus' tGounode.
Ladies' chorus. Calm on the Listen
ing Ear OF Night" TT Harker).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22
HIGHLAND PARK METHODS
CHURCH.

Morning Service.
1. Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow"
:. Hymn lot.
!. Response--"asory 20 God Most
High" tLcud).
I. Gloria
5. Anthem~He Shall Reign For
over" (6impsrl.
3. Hymn ITO.
Z. Hymn Ill.
Evening ecrvfco.
I. Hymn i1t.
!. Anthem--"Behold Bring Yeu
Glad Ttdings" (Danksl.
:. Hymn l2i.
1. Anthsm--"Hark the 0iaA Sound"
(Danksl.
s. Hymn 13S. y
Director of Choir-EAsnese Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22


Union Station Methodist Episcopal
Church.
GLORIA" DUDLEY Buck).
Anthem. Sing. o Heaven" tE l.
Ashford).
Solo and chorus. 'Oh. Little Town
OF Bethlehem" A. NJ. Shuey.
Anthem. Arise. Shine. For Thy
Light Is Come" co. Elvey).
Solo and chorus, "An This Night
My Heart Rejoices," T.. L. Ashford
Carol. In the Fields With Their
Ficcks Abiding tFarmer).
Solo and chorus. Daughter of
Zion" J. r.. Vance.
Orcanist. Miss Alma Cosby.
Director. II. l.. Sneaker.
Grovc-Avcnuc Baptist Church.
L. Organ P"N'ide-''Christmas Car
oil" (Duoois).
2. 20. Zlon nat Tellest" fBuck).
g. Recitative-"And There Were
Shepherds" and chorus. GLORY to
God" from The Messiah" tHan-
dell.
4. Organ Postiude--"Hoxannah
tGuilmaub).
/. Organ--"Pastorate'' tFarmer).
2. Come All Ye Faithful" (Moveilo).
Ia y.
4. organ--Eaileiuiah" (Handel).
Mrs. VIM. r. Reihardt soprano;
Miss Louise Sutton. alto: Waiter A.
Watkins. tenor: o, 4. Lohmann,
basso; w. X. Mathews, organist
Broad-Strcet Methodist,
Morning: Organ Prelude--Pastorate
tCorell!).
Hymn.
Anthen--"Glory 10 God" tSpencel.
''Gloria"--From Tours Magnificent.
FeStivai--"Te Deum" fBuckl.
Hymn.
Sermon Subject--''The Christmas
Search Then and Now"
Sing O Heavens' {Tours),
Hymn
Organ postlude.
Evening: Organ Prelude-Pastorate
Holy Hymn"
Anthem with Solos-"Glory to Cod
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

Morning Service.
Hymn
Anthem---Chorus from the Messiah"
(HandeD.
Hymn
Offertory-Soic. Noel" (Gourned) }.
by Mi@ Winston.
Hymn
EcpSanoe-Miss Grant Miss VIM
ston. Miss HarriA Miss Euia Bow
man. Mrs. Gordon Woody. Miss Annie
Sale.
Altos--Miss Hutcheson. Mr.. Ride
nour.
Tenou-Beale sale. Stuart Shell
ton.
Bassoe-Messrs Holiday and Por-
taux.
Robert Beadles. orxanist and d.
rector Of choir.
HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
CHURCH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-22

First Presbyterian Church.
Arise. Shine. For Thy Light IL
Come" tElyeyb.
Watching In the Meadows tFos-
teri.
Nazareth" tGounodl.
The First Christmas tBarnby,.
Mrs. Nita Phillips Norris, soprano.
Miss Belle Weary; centralta: MIR, Fred
Jones. Jr.. tenor; Mr.. c. J, finder.
bass.
Mr.. !. Lamont Galbraith. l. r. A,
M, organist.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Miss Mabel A. Crane, instructor in
manual training in the Enderlin
schce;s, was visitor at the Normal
sci col last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

Miss Eunice Knohnen, 10, Of Shey-
enne, spent the last part Of the week
ct the Normal school.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Former Student On
Way to S0uth Africa

Miss Edith NJ. Conn, who graduated
from the State Normal school here in
1905, sailed from Boston last week
for South Africa where she will be-
come missionary. Miss Conn is re-
membered as brilliant student, and
she was much interested in the
schools activities during her student
days. After graduation she spent
some time in teaching and then ac-
fcepted a position as librarian at Far
go college. She held this position up
to the time Of leaving for her new
duties.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Artists
Ii fine Program

The faculty, students and citizens
spent delightful evening at the Nor
NAL school auditorium on Monday,
when Miss Kathrine Fjelde, OF the
piano department gave the first Of q
series Of faculty recitals. Miss Fjelde
was assisted by Mr.. Knute Froysaa,
violin, and Mr.. J. B. Meyer, basso, and
Mrs. H. -. Goodsell and Miss Una
Chambard as accompanies.
The opening sonata is conceded to
be the greatest of Beethoven's COM
positions and the very hardest to rem
der. Yet Miss Fjelde played it with
that exquisite touch and tone that
made the rendition of this number
attempted in musical way in this
city. The artist held the attention of
the entire audience from the begin
ming to the finish of the selection
from Chopin, in her interpretations of
the composers beautiful and noble
conceptions. The rendition of this
number marked Miss Ftjelde as a
promising player of Chopin, and many
in the audience compared her work
of Monday evening with that of Ed
ward Collins and La Forge, who is
called the greatest Interpreter of
Chopin.
1t was these numbers, together
with the Chopin selections, that
brought out the artists fine tempera-
ment and extraordinary technic. II
Every number called for the fine
musicianship Miss Fjelde has at her
command and her personality en-
HANGED the entire program.
A great deal of credit is also due |
those who assisted Miss Fjelde. The
audience was delighted with Mr.. |
Froysaa's rendition of Canzonette and
Souvenir. Mr.. Meyer reached the ia
vor of the audience in Recollect from
the Church Scene of Faust. Miss
Una Chambard played the accompan-
lists part capably, while Mrs. Good
sell took with credit the accompan-
lists part Of the violin selections.
Despite the many other events &C.
curing on Monday and Monday eve
ming the auditorium was well filled |
by an appreciative audience.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
BLACK SILK
STOVE POLISH

on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gas stove.
Get can from your hardware or stove dealer.
If you do not find 1t better than any other stove
polish you have eDer used before. your dealer 10
authorized to refund your money. But we feel
sure you will agree with the thousands of other
up-to-date women who are now using Black
Silk Stove Polish and who say e is the best
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Large Audience Hears
Temperance Workers

Monday morning had an interesting
hour for many a student and citizen
of Valley City when they were ad-
dressed in the Normal school audi
torium by the national officers Of the
w. C.. T. U. On their arrival in the
white Ribbon Special the speakers
were met with automobiles and es-
corted to the school by the Normal
band.
President Mcfarland opened the
meeting with few words of welcome
in behalf of the school and the city
and then introduced Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson OF this city, nation
al recording secretary of the w. c.
T. u, who presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Lillian NJ N. Stevens, presi-
dent Of the national organization, ex.
pressed the appreciation OF the visi.
tors tor the hospitality rendered them.
Among the speakers were:
Mrs. Anna Gordon, national vice
president.
Mrs. Frances P. Parks, national cor.
responding secretary.
Mrs. r. 8. Patterson. president OF
the state organization In Georgia,
spoke Interestingly OF business in.
creases in that state since prohibition
legislation has gone into effect. 49,.
Mrs. Margaret Ellis, superintendent
of legislation at Washington, told OF
conditions at the national capital.
While these speakers were at the
Normal school, many Of the others
were taken about the city and to the
grade schools where short speeches
were made to the younger students
It was said that the number of dele.
gates on the special" numbered near
~ 300. Those who visited the schools
and the different parts of the city ex
pressed themselves as being well
pleased, as the train left for the ma,
tional convention at Portland, Ore.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Eminent Educator IN
Addresses at Normal
PRESIDENT COOK OF ILLINOIS
SCHOOL SPEAKING BEFORE
FACULTY AND STUDENTS.

DR. John w. Cook, dean Of Normal
school presidents and friend of the
young folks, is visiting at the Normal
school this week. He is addressing
the students in chapel each morning
and the faculty each afternoon.
President Cook has been connected
with Normal schools for fifty years
as student, teacher, and president.
He attended the first Normal school
in the Mississippi valley only nine
teen years after the first school of
this kind was founded, and is thus
excellently qualified for the meetings
he is conducting here.
In his address Tuesday morning, re-
plete with humor, DR.. Cook spoke of
some of the essentials of Normal
school and the student. He stated
that in every detail but one had the
Normal school changed since it was
founded and that one detail is the
spirit of service and the relation be-
tween teacher and student.
At the faculty meeting Tuesday
evening, the speaker defined educa-
ton and pointed out the need for the
shaping of education to fit the needs
of the child. He argued the neces-
sity of child-study, and urged that
after the adapting of the curriculum
to fit the needs of the child the most
important factor lay in the teacher
himself. The faculty is considering
these addresses as being very valu-
able.
Tuesday mornings address on Per
sonality was continued on Wednes-
day with a statement of the qualities
constituting personality. These may
be summed up in freedom, or the
mastery of situation, and honesty.
'fHow am l to realize this free
DOM" said the speaker. by covet-
ing the methods of my own that are
good. If your thought does not cor
respond with truth, discard it and
begin a new line of thought
"For introspection take yourself in
hand and be able to say here I am
In conclusion, the quality of honesty
makes you ring clearest."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17
Musical Societies To
Present "JOdn of Arc

Rehearsals will begin next week on
the cantatta Joan D. Arc, to be render
ed during the second week Of the win
ter term by the Choral society. or
chestra, and three solofsts, soprano,
tenor, and baritone. The cantatta is
regarded by MI. Goodsell as one of
the most beautiful compositions.
Practice will occur on Tuesday eve
nings regularly at the auditorium un-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-17

der the direction Of Dean Goodsell,
and call is issued to not only stu
dents, but to citizens to take part in
the production. Those who are inter-
ested will see the director at once.