davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

contribute our quota to the adj
vancement of music in our state
and SO we are glad you are here
and again extend to you a warm
welcome, and may we put the
best of us into this venture, and
as we have heard so much in
these years of America for Amer
leans may we not adopt the war
cry Kentucky for Kentuckians. "
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Alabama, these three, but the
the greatest of these is Kentuc-
ky.
We are happy to have among
our guests Miss Golf, of the Col
lege of Music, Lexington, who
has taken the initiative in the do
ing OF large things. While we
listen to the music of great
symphony or the exquisite tones
of a gifted singer we are forget
full of the sleepless nights and
nerve-racking days of her exper-
ience. So we pause to pay her
this tribute Of our deep apprecia-
ton of her efforts for Lexington
and Central Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Response by Miss Anna Chandler
Golf, of Lexington

The name of Richmond has al
ways stood Tor education, adj
vancement, culture. My earliest
recollection was of sending my
doll, Rosa Lee, to boarding school
at Richmond, when | did not
want my younger sister to play
with it. Then. | did not know
there was another boarding
school in the land, but the TACT
that there was boarding shcool
at Richmond had been impressed
upon my mind since relatives
were attending school there.
Richmond and Madison county
stand today as a leading educa-
tional section Of the state. With
all these associations and unfit
ences of the years gone by, there
is no wonder that we find Rich
mond today leading the musical
activities of the State. Mrs.
George Pickles has been the pi0-
reer in this work. She has had
a vision and has never swervcd
from the realization Of that Wis
ion during these years Of Contin-
uous hard work. The six ac-
tive music clubs in Richmond
alone are The result of her inspir-
alton. She has been ably assist
ed by Mrs. B.-L. Middleton. Mrs.
Harvey Chenault, and other lad
les, all of whose names | can not
mention here. But their sphere
has not been in Richmond alone,
but it has permeated the state,
and through the untiring efforts
of these music loving, public spir-
ted women 4 number Of music
clubs have been Graded into ex-
istence and tomorrow will mark
The organization of The Kentuc-
Ky Federation of Music Clubs,
With IA music clubs in the state
six of which are in Richmond.
The several organizations OF
music clubs of the children OF
Richmond is one of the greatest
of this meeting. Wei
ire glad to come to Richmond.
You have made us happy from
ne minute we arrived. We are |
'roud of your leading us to this
lay, and we know that great
rood will come throughout the
tate from following your lead
ng.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

have invited representatives Of
our clubs here to perfect this
organization. To keep in touch
is the chief duty of the clubs
Also every club get another club
and the Federation will soon be
big and strong. We have four
teen clubs in orr organization,
four OF which are Junior clubs. |
feel that after this state is feder-
ated all musical organizations
will desire to become associated
with so great a purpose for the
advancement of a wonderful art
For two years | have anticipated
this occasion and tonight We are
realizing that hope. 1t is my
privilege and pleasure to extend
to you a hearty welcome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
State President, Mrs. Middleton
Address

| bring you message tonight
containing great hopes and plans
for Kentucky, that music here
after will be paramount, that ev-
iery community will be imbued
with the musical spirit, and have a
club of music-loving members. In
the N. F. NJ. c. there are threi
Federation aims: 1st. to make
America the music center Of the
world; End, to make music usef Il
in the civic life of America, and
,3rd, to promote and develop
American musical art. Shall we
live up to this? The object OF this
organization is to form a Fedora
ton of Musical Clubs in our
state. For q number Of wears
our clubs have joined and worked
through the n. F. NJ. c. Now the
time is ripe for our own state
work and to accomplish this. we
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Mayor Evans Welcome Address

Richmond feels honored by
your presence, and its humblest
citizen, also, is honored in adj
dressing you at this time.
have been asked to be Brlet,
and | shall. A welcome IS not
so much the spoken word as it IS
thetwinkle in the eye, the hearty
handshake, the open heart.
When we think of the lullaby,
the dance, the sonata, the hymn,
the dirge and the requiem as re-
lated to birth, infancy, childhood,
youth, maturity, old age and
death, we understand how closely
music IS intertwined with human
ity and how its expression aids in
the march from the cradle to the
grave. and We love it. Is it one
of Gods ways of communication
with men? 1t brings smile to
the face of dependency, comfort
to those who mourn, buoyancy to
the weary step, encouragement
to the burden bearer, repentance
to the wicked soul, and more love
to those who love. because it
speaks the universal language OF
the human heart.
We think Of the harmony in
the song of the morning stars
at the dawn OF creation, of the
rhythm III the verses Of the
Sweet Singer of Israel" the
man after Gods own heart, of
the anthem OF the ages at the
manager in Bethlehem, the melody
from which has rolled down the
wears, ever increasing in mOmen-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

written five hundred letters. She
was referred to Mrs. Middleton
and Mrs. Harvey Chenault.
But Kentucky must not be dis
couraged for with her culture,
her lofty standards, and her en-
thusiasm she will soon find her
self abreast and one of the COM
pany. You remember few
months ago our discussion in
Lexington when we agreed our
state was lacking in creative art.
We said we had an occasional
Joel Hart, James Lane Allen,
Robert Burns Wilson, and were
linked up in a way with Grand
Opera through our own Ricordo
Martin, but we all agreed we
could not take a prize in an art
competition. But we are look
ing to the future for a local SYM
phony orchestra both in Louis
vile and Lexington and temples
Of music where music-lovers.
students and composers may go
as it were to worship at the
shrine of the art divine.
And so we, the music clubs of
Kentucky, believing as we do,
that music is Gods best gift to
man, that it is ali elevating in
f1uence the world over and be1iev
ing that in a multitude Of counsel
there is wisdom, have come to-
gether at the urgent call of Cur
State President to organize our
selves into state federation for
the promotion and development
of a greater musical art in Ken
lucky. And the National Fed
Grafton of Musical Clubs. Mrs. F.
A. Soldering, President, has Civ
Ell us the slogan: "A music club
in every town, in every city, in
every state in the Union; junior
boys and girls clubs and soldiers
clubs We feel it our duty to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Mrs. r. D. ChenauIt's 3neech

The Earl of Chesterfield has
said, dispatch is the soul of
business.
AS our meeting tonight is for
the purpose OF business, I feel
that dispatch on my part is very
desirable. l just want to say
that this is very happy occasion
for us all and one made possible
only by the most tireless efforts
on the part of Mrs. Pickles, Mrs.
Middleton and Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
If time permitted I would like
to tell something about our
Richmond federation and what a
pleasure and benefit it has been to
us. But as / have promised to
Use dispatch J will content my
self with saying on behalf of the
Richmond Federation of Musical
Clubs that you are most heartily
ard cordially welcome.
/ am sure the entire federation
will join me in saying from the
bottom of Our hearts, we are glad
you are here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Dixie District President, Mrs. C.
w. Pickles Address

We take this this as glad oc-
casion. Like Bro. Watkins, we
are thankful we have come to this
glad hour but with better reason
than he had. First, we are glad
because all are here, then we are
glad that we are here, and again
we are glad because you have
come with a high purpose, noble
sentiment, and positive intention
We have looked forward to
this occasion through many years
and with intense yearning and
and many states have gone ahead
Of us, so that when we enter the
ranks we shall be forty-second in
the list.
We are glad to have with us
in this convention Miss Sallie
Ashbrook, Of Cynthiana, who
was the first State President OF
the N. F. NJ. c. We have always
suspected she was responsible for
her successor. And now we
have our third State President,
Mrs. Middleton, and our first
State Secretary, Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
In Our own Dixie District.
Tennessee with more than thirty
clubs and 1890 members, with
her alertness and determination
has pushed forward with vigor.
Alabama, boasting of nearly for
ty clubs and 1000 members. COM
bined with a splendid capability
and her enterprising spirit has
kept apace, Mississippi has not
announced herself so emphatical-
~, but has twenty clubs and
much good work to her credit.
However, the Mississippi presi-
dent wrote that she knew the
District Chairman had long ago
suspected her of being most re-
miss in her official duty, but she
wanted her to know she had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
Some More of the Delightful
Welcoming Addresses and Responses
at Music Clubs Convention Here

tum and volume and force (and
it shall ever continue to increase
1--WE know that God is inclining his
ear to earth as its wonderful
strains reach Heaven, and that
tHe hears and approves.
Realizing, then, its benefit to
mankind and its approval by
Heaven, in the name of the City
of Richmond, greet you and wei
leoime you with open heart, and
assure you that we stand ready
to assist you in giving your mes
sage of music to the heart Of the
world, which needs more of it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12
NeWton Was inspired by the
Drop of an Apple
--.az3s1 Se..ARa7la7
IzlLsSs s~---7sza-2

An apple bounced off Newton's head and inspired
him to evolve the Law of Gravity The advertisements
in The Daily Register can give you-no less forcefuly
the inside workings Of the Laws Of Economy.
As sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertise
ments have personal message Of economy for you.
Merchants tell you of their bargains through The
Daily Register.
Almost every new opportunity is offered through
an advertisement
Practically every unusual buy is advertised.
You save time and trouble by choosing what you
want and where to get it from the advertisements In
stead of hunting all over town.
You save money by keeping up with every oppor-
tunity to get full value IN buying.
You can get your Inspiration by reading the
aduenisemettsssin this paper
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

The farmers are glad TO see the
warm sunshine and are getting
ready 10 plant corn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-12

Golden Dream Coffee sold by
first class grocers everywhere. 3t
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
BICHoR CHonEM DANCE

The annual dance Of the Bichor
Cholem Moschef zekenim Society
will be held next Monday evening. in
the New Century Club. Mrs. Max
keil is chairman OF the committee
and Mrs. Mae Solomon, vice-ohair-
man. Mrs. Lewis Raphelson is
chairman OF the ticket committee.
Others on the committee OF ar
rangements are; Mrs. Nathan
schlanger, Mrs. Harry Cohen. Mrs
Aaron Finger. Mrs S. Brown. Mrs.
Harry Freedman, Mrs. Louis sknif.
Mrs. Adolph Frank, Mrs. Ioseph
herman, Mrs. Aaron Levitt.
Mrs. Faulbaum, Mrs. Jacob
Goldstein, Mrs. S. Goldstein.
Mrs. l.. A. Hillersohn. Mrs. d. Gold
berger Mrs. b. Goldberger, Mrs.
Harry Kaufman. Mrs. Louis Sion
sky, Mrs. Hyman Feinberg, Mrs
Jacob Faber. Mrs. Samuel Rodgers,
Mrs. David l.. Topkis, Mrs Yellner
Mrs. Lena Cohen. Mrs. j. Horowitz.
Mrs. Charles W. Schagrin, Mrs. NJ.
Berdit, Mrs. David Scher and Mrs.
David Refs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
HANOVER WOMEN
AT XMAS PARTY

Ninety guests were present at the
Christmas party given last evening
IN Hanover Presbyterian Church by
the Women's League. The room
was decorated with Christmas trees,
with a small stage setting OF greens
and the three wise men. The win
dows were banked with laurel and
rcd Christmas balls.
Each guest brought package to
put in the baskets. which will be
distributed today among several
poor families. The exchanging OF
Christmas gifts among all those
present was enjoyed. Christmas
carols were sung. Refreshments
we're served.
Mrs. Leon Walker was chairman
OF the AFFAIR. assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Barton and Mrs. f. T. Flory. sub
chairmen, Mrs Charles +. Wentz
and Mrs. Clarence Yost. cLairmen
OF the gifts; Mrs. Clifford W. Man
nering, chairman OF music and
carols: Mrs. Harry w Lewis. Mrs
Robert Mcclellan. Mrs. +. +. Metz
ger Airs Samuel r. Hill. Mrs. Rob
err p Robinson. Mrs william W
Slvayxc, Mrs. c Il. Williams. Mrs
CliTorc W Manaer1ng. Mise AIMS
Sounx Mrs William 7. inicrbcd
Mrs william Z. Holland aad Mrs
T. l. Stevenson
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Women s College Notes
University Of DelaUare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

Y. w. c. A. was a Christmas ser
vice. The hymns were familiar and
much loved Christmas carols. Miss
Helen Groves told Henry Van Dykes
beautiful story of THE other Wise
Man" The special music was a
vocal solo by Miss Eleanor Vinyard
and violin solo by Miss Frances
Worthington, Miss Vinyard was ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Black
and Miss Worthington. Miss Black
also accompanied Miss Worthington.
The meeting was very informal
The Hilarium was lighted only with
candles. The girls sat in a semi
circle around the fireplace.
On Monday morning Dean Robin
son acknowledge the gifts of Mrs.
John p. Holland. of Milford, to the
college. One of the gifts was a
book for the library. THE Life Of
John Lohand. The Milford Bard.
This book is especially valuable be
cause it was privately printed and
there are only a few copies now ex-
tant. Mrs Hollands other gift was
pair of andirons which were one
hundred and twelve years old on
Monday. The andirons were form
erly in the room of her daughter
who was Mrs. Caleb Burchenal. The
andirons will be placed in the fire
place in the Common Room in Sus-
sex Hall.
Miss Wilcox, with the aid OF the
! victrola, entertained in chapel OF
Monday morning. Madame Homer
sang 20 Thou Who Tellest Good
Tidings to Zion" The class in
Music Appreciation was especially
interested in the record Some Day
He'll Come" from Madam Butter
fly sung by Madame Farrar. Sew
eral members of the class heard
Madam Butterfly" only a short time
ago. The concert ended with the
Caprice Venice played by Fritz
Kreisler.
Dinner is the meal seldom
missed by the students of the Wo.
mems College. The Publicity Com
nittee took advantage Of this fact
and gained the information Of each
girls fathers business and the news.
papers taken by each family. The
Publicity Committee is doing much
for the college and is planning to dc
bigger things.
The rehearsal OF the three plays
to be given by the combined dram
attic clubs Of Delaware College and
the Women's College goes steadil,
and successfully on. The plays viii
be presented early in January Tn,
exact date has not yet been set.
The girls attended the chape
period on Tuesday morning with
/ some feeling OF uneasiness. Mis-
Snyder. who had charge of tn,
chapel period. came with a largi
stack OF papers. Papers and Mis-
Snyder together usually means tha
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
BEACON CLUE PLANS.

The program OF activities being
outlined by the Beacon College Club
for the winter months is broad and
comprehensive and indicates that
considerable work will be necessary
on the part OF the officers for execu-
ton. That the president, NJ. d. Fish
er, may have more time to study the
growing needs OF the club, the vice.
president, Leo Lange, has been des-
ignated as membership director, and
he will be responsible for bringing
new members into the club and keep
ing in close touch with those on roll
OF especial interest is the Janu-
airy literary program, for. among
other things. Il will include a debate
by members OF the club. Professor
ID. C. Sapp. literary adviser, will
announce the speakers, likely six
or eight. at the appropriate time.
The subject selected will be Of inter
national interest Each speaker will
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
IN25a.''.1!I5IIII..s II..I.II..|,':::.:;|.::::| s{:!$5

Miss Leah Rosenblatt. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt'
2o1O jefferson street. and DR.. Char
les Trumper OF Philadelphia, were
married last Sunday evening in
Mayors Drawing Rooms, Philadel-
phia. by Rabbi Marvin Nathan. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
The brides gown was OF silver
metallic cloth with slippers to match.
Her veil was Of duchess lace fash
ioned in coronet style. She carried
white roses and sweet peas. The
mothers OF both the bride and groom
wore black satin crepe and corsages
bouquets OF violets,
Miss Anne Rosenblatt. sister OF
the bride was the maid OF honor.
She wore a gown OF gold lace, COW
cred with fuschia colored georgette,
with gold hat and slippers to match.
Her bouquet was OF Ward roses. The
bridesmaids we're: Miss Jane Cork
land OF Knoxville. Tennessee; Miss
Esther Rosenblatt. OF Chester; Miss
Lillian Perilstein, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Reba Shtofman. OF this city.
They wore pastel taffeta, trimmed
in silver Their hats, slippers and
bo-peep crooks also were OF silver.
Max Trumper. OF Montgomery.
Ala. brother Of the groom was best
man. other attendants OF the
groomsman were: Louis Rosenblatt.
OF New York; Isadore Rosenblatt.
OF this city and Daniel Rugowitz and
Jules Trumper OF Philadelphia. A
reception and cabaret supper follow
cd the ceremony. music being fur
nished by Genottis orchestra.
Guests from this city, Philadelphia.
Chester. Pittsburgh, New York.
Montgomery, Ala. and Knoxville.
Tenn. were present. DR.. and Mrs.
Trumps left late Sunday evening on
an extended honeymoon and on their
return will live in Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
GARD PARTY AND DANCE.

Court Our Lady Of Lourdes. No.
All. Catholic Daughters OF America
will give a card party and dance in
the Hotel DUPONT, on Thursday
December 20. The event will be for
the benefit OF the building fund Of
the organization. Mrs. Philip A.
Traynor. chairman. will be assisted
by number OF members OF the or
ganization. Mrs. Ella Mulligan is
chairman Of the prizes. Mrs. j. A.
Spragg is chairman OF the card
room Cards viii be played in the
duBarry Room, playing to start at s
o'clock. Dancing will be enjoyed in
the gold ballroom from . until
o'clock Music will be furnished by
Shorter's orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
FASHIONS AND FADs.

The extensive use Of panels con-
tinues.
The trimmed armhole is a new
feature.
Fringe Of animal tails is used on
the fur wraps.
Thick wool yarn is used to en-
broider chiffons.
The fat panel back extends from
shoulder 10 hem.
Chenille embroideries are seen on
coats and dresses.
The irregularity Of the hem line
continues in vogue.
Street dresses and blouses show
long flowing sleeves.
Black hats have elaborate deco
-ations of jet beads.
skirts feature pointed effects in
panels and hem lines.
White evening wraps are lined
with vivid colored silks.
An afternoon gown OF pale gray
Canton crepe has its tucks and hand
kerchief points faced with Nile green
georgette
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

your intelligence is to be tested. Thisl
time moral judgment instead Of in-l
teliigence was to be tested. This|
test was given once before to the|
students Of the Women1s College
and students of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. The results were very in
teresting. The boys and girls chose
the same deeds as best and worst.
In the papers there was no idea oil
the double standard. The girls, how
ever, praised and blamed to a greater
extent than did the boys.
Professor Dutton gave the Eng
lish lecture to the freshmen. on Tues
day evening. The subject of Pro-
fessor Dutton's lecture was study
ing" He divided his talk into four
main divisions-definitio of study,
the need 70 rstudy, the purpose OF
study and the rewards OF study. Some
Of Professor buttons definitions Of
study were-To endeavor to learn or
learn about by means of mental ap-
plication: to gaze on attentively and
thoroughly contemplate; to apply
ones self to the acquisition Of
knowledge. We need knowledge to
broaden us and to help us to appre-
ciate literature, art and the life
around us. The purpose OF studying
is to acquire knowledge OF the past,
to acquire knowledge OF people and
of things. The rewards of study are
broadened outlook on life and a
greater appreciation for the finer
! things OF life. Professor Dutton
urged each one TO have daily
schedule OF studying. In it there
should be time for sleep, time for
exercise and time for study. An
other part OF studying Is TO talk to
someone every day who knows more
than you do. Talking to authors
through their books is a valuable
way OF studying. As in all the other
lectures, Professor Dutton told the
freshmen OF the things which they.
like others not freshmen. know that
they should do, but do not.
Professor Tsrr, OF Delaware Col
lege, gave a talk on Vitamines, at the
/ Women's College, on Tuesday after
noon. The lecture was primarily for
the chemistry and physics student
but many other girls attended the
lecture. Although it was rather tech
nical. the lecture was interesting 10
the non-scientific listeners.
The sophomires are entertaining
the seniors on Wednesday evening
The party is being kept as secret as
is possible, in a college community
The Christmas dinner will be held
on Thursday evening. The girls viii
sit according to the organizations
OF which they are a part instead oi
by classes. The heads of the vari-
Gus organizations will speak. After
the dinner, the Dramatic Club viii
present the play The Turtle Doves. '
3, and the girls on the two-year cours.
in education will present a play.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DANCE TONIGHT
FOR MISS DUPONT

One OF the many delightful events
OF the Christmas season will be the
dance tonight by Eric Bergland. in
the ballroom OF the Hotel DUPONT,
for Miss Victorine Elsie dupont,
daughter OF Mrs. Bessie C. DUPONT.
Miss DUPONT was presented to so
ciety at a tea given by her mother
early in November.
Eric Bergland was former resi-
dent Of this city, but now lives in
Detroit. He Is a brother OF Will
liam s. Bergland. OF this city.
Many out-of-town guests will at
tend Receiving will be Miss du-
Pont. Mrs. Eric Bergland, Sr., Mrs.
b. G. DUPONT and Mr.. Bergland.
Preceding the ball, dinners will
be given by Mrs. A. Felix dupont
Mrs. Philip ID. Laird and Miss Doro-
thy Curtis. Miss Curtis will enter
tain in honor OF Miss Julia Elliott.
who will be presented to society
next Wednesday when a tea will be
given by her parents at their home,
Red Oak road.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
asNlALn AND EARI.Yr

Plans are being completed for the
next small and early" dance which
will be held at the Hotel dupont
on Saturday. December 81. The
dance will be the third OF the series
TO be given this winter by the Junior
League.
Several dinners viii be given be-
fore the dance. Mrs. Frank l.. de-
Armond. will lave as honor guests
The Misses Victorinc and Margaretta
DUPONT. Mrs. Macmillan tioopes
viii give dinner for the Misses
Polly DUPONT and Julia Elliott
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
BROKERS' CLUB
DANCES DEC. 80

The Bankers and Brokers' Club
has arranged to have New Years
dance in the Gold Ball Room Of the
Hotel DUPONT on Friday evening.
December 80.
Dancing will be from to /
o'clock, and the music will be fur
nished by Wilson's Orchestra There
will be prize dances and surprise
in the way OF favors for every one
attending.
The committees are: Program
and music, Fred Gooding and Leslie
Schofield.
Novelties and prizes, Oscar Ew-
ing. Robert Shaw and Howard Nc
Call.
Tickets, Paul Horsey and Frank
Collins snla5