davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

Messrs. ". O. Anderson and ollie
Bo.an have purchased the old red
mill formerly known as the Burnam
and Ruckcr ~ r. J Todd
Mr. Chastem. the father 81 Mrs
Tom Todd and Mrs. Ambon died at
the home ~ Mr. Tom Todd last
Thur day and was buried al Berea
NJ Tabor Sunday school and al
So .hs Christian Sunday school
treated al the members TO home
made candy and fruits Sunday morn
.nr
Mr. Edwin Walker attended the
dance at Mt Sterling Tue day night.
Mr. John White, ~ Columbus,
Ohio. Is the guest Of his sister, Mrs
r. C. Woods
Mr. Wallace Trcadway uncle %
Mr.. W. w. Trcadway has returned
90 hi home after r visit o. several
days 90 Mr.. and Mrs. G w. Tread
way at this place.
Nr and Nrs VIM. Parsons are
moving this week 20 The rooms re-
Gently vacated by Mr. Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Estridge will
take the rooms in Parks fiat
Those who accepted the hospital
ity Of Mis- Kate Ely az dinner sun
day were Mr. and Mrs Il II. Led
ford, Mr.. Joe James Of Paris, Misses
Highland, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Conn
and family and Mrs Edd Ely. Of
Paris.
A large crowd attended the Xmas
tree at Manse Presbyterian Church
Friday evening. A nice entertain
ment was given by the children pre-
ceding the distribution Of the pres
ents which was very much enjoyed
by all present
Mrs. Fanny Eads who has been
visiting Mrs J. ID. Burchell for few
weeks is now with her sister. Mrs
Anna Moberley near Round Hill.
Mr.. W. b. Roop has accepted a
position as book keeper for the Gar
rard Tobacco Warehouse.
Misses Sadie Ralston and Fay
Ward are home from Georgetown
college. also Logan West and Cole,
man Arnold and David Todd. Of Lex.
ington. Floyd West, Of Berea, Steph.
en- Todd. who has been in New Mex.
co for several months is with his par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Todd.
Misses Marie and Beulah Ledford
entertained AS number Of friends
at a mid day dinner Sunday. The
table was decorated with holly,
mountain tea and candles. Covers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
BUCKEYE


Mrs. Permelia Bogie is in Nicho-
lasyille visiting Mrs. Cecil Gulley.
Mr. Frank Gulley Of Lancaster
visited Mrs. X. W. Sanders last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Pieratt return
ed home from Richmond Monday.
Lay or Bust" Feed will make
your hens lay. Hudson and fsrnau.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ray enter
tanned all their children and grand
children to a Christmas dinner.
Mr. Earl Carter came home Thurs
day from Berea and visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nal Carter until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Of
Louisville. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Miles from Thursday un-
Ill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Carter enter
tanned all their children and grand
children to a Christmas dinner on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard Miles and
Mrs. Olive Powell. Of Nioholasville.
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter
Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Pieratt were
called 20 Richmond Thursday on ac-
count Of the death Of her father. Mr.
Doty. Mira Pieratt has the sym
patty Of the entire community.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

were laid Tor the following: Misses
Ava McWh0rter. Elizabeth Conn.
Fay Ward. Fannie Dowdcn. Elsie
Roop anI Mcssrs Willie Rogers.
Frank Ledford. James Wallace Earl
NcHh,lter 4. b. Estridgg and
Richard Davis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
fen Of youth and health may b.
yours IL you viii keep your system
in order by regularly taking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
MEDAL
SsNRlEM or
y HyefUN4l

The worlds standard remedy f3r kidney,
liver. Bladder and uric acii troati1s, f,e
crc-aicg of hie and looks. l. us since
1855. An duggists, three c-zcL
Ls,tfar tss name Gold lteiai On sven lax
nd r-ctlt 90 i-aIiatign
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
PAINT LICK

tDelayed)
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BOSTON ORCHESTRA
SHOWS LARGE DEFICIT
Patrons Must Raise Fund to
Ensure It's Continuance.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
BOSTON, April 23.--The Boston Sym
phony Orchestra is heavily in debt and
nothing but the most drastic measures
can ensure its continuance. To cut down
its personnel is unthinkable, say its adj
mirers. Affairs of the orchestra which
have been going none too well since the
death of its founder Henry l.. Higgin-
son. have apparently reached a climax.
While never actually SELF supporting
the orchestra was fast approaching that
stage when the world war started with
it's accompanying dismissal of Karl
Muck. the conductor. The annual deficit
then began TO increase. Now the direc-
tors OF the orchestra announce a deficit
for the season just closing of s131,289.
which Is more than double that of last
year, which was $54,9S1. They admit
that either the society patrons must sub
scribe a fund sufficiently large not only
to wipe out the deficit but virtually guar
antee the expenses for the coming sea-
son. or the orchestra will have to be
abandoned.
The receipts from the Boston con-
certs for the current season total $751;
432 as compared with S252, 2,214 last year.
but the receipts from outside concerts
were only $113,3S5 as compared with
Si49,312 a year ago. Salaries for the
players have jumped from $229,I4S last
year to $300.29S this year. and general
salaries from $26.140 to $37,405.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made by
Mrs. William H. Frank of the Mansion
House, Hicks street. Brooklyn, Of the
engagement OF her daughter, Miss Marie
c. Frank to Mr. Egmont G. Barth Of
Stapleton. S. l., son of the late G. A.
Barth Mr. Barth served overseas dur
ing the war with the Twenty-seventh
division.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Baxter OF
Larchmont. y. ". have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Baxter, to Mr.. Robert
Anthony Green of Hongkong. China
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laimbeer, Jr. Of
los West Eighty-sixth street announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rosalind Laimbeer, to Mr.. Roland Dud-
ley Doane of New York.
Mrs. William B. Donnell of New York
and Northport, i. l.. has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Sprague Hazard. Miss Donnell is a
granddaughter OF the late George II.
Robinson.
Announcement was made in New York
yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Tiff
faay OF 199 South Avenue. New Canaan,
Conn. OF the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Gildersleeve Tiff
| fany to Mr.. Donald Adams Parker.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green Par
ker Of Swarthmore Pa
The engagement of Miss Marie Laura
Wettering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Wettering of Church street,
East Port Chester. N. Y. to Mr.. Roy
Jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Jenkins OF Port Chester, has been an
nounced.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Art. Society Seeks
Change in Control
Of the City Parks
Municipal Body Would Take
Them Out of Politics.

Speaking before the Municipal Art So
ciety a. a luncheon held al the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art yesterday. Jo-
seph Howland Hunt, president. said :
There was need for taking control OF
the public parks out OF politics" Mr..
Hunt said that the Municipal Art So
ciety sought 70 have present control OF
parks supplemented BY an unpaid park
commission of competent men, He
was applauded vigorously
Mr.. Hunt, continuing. said
The parks OF the city. their growth
and protection. Is one Of the civic mat
ters in which the society has always
keenly interested itself. The directors.
therefore, have favored the passage of
the bill permitting the park keepers
force 10 be appointed by the Park De-
partment and have urged both the Gov
ernor and the Mayor to sign it"
Mr. Hunt said the members were in
terested also in seeing the publication
OF a monograph of Central Park, 80
that the present Commissioners could
follow out the plans OF Olmstead and
Vaux. the original Central Park
makers
lie told OF the interest manifested in
the protection of Riverside Drive by
the members OF the are society
Throughout the year the society has
mad representatives at the hearings of
the Board OF Aldermen and has sent
repeated protests to that body in re-
gard to the remaining OF parks. sections
OF streets and other city property
Reviewing the accomplishments OF
the society. Mr.. Hunt said that a prof
ect its members were keenly interested
in was to obtain adequate and more
artistic newspaper stands throughout
the city. Recognition will be meted out
TO individual newsdealers. he said, for
the most satisfactory improvised news
paper booths erected
Six new directors We're elected a /
yesterdays annual meeting. They were
Robert |. AitlSin. Albert S. Bard, Jo-
seph Rowland Hunt. Edmond T. Quinn.
Mrs. Henry Osborn, A. L. Taylor and
Raphael A. Weed. Among those pres
ent We're Mrs. Herbert B. Keen, secre-
tary Miss Cecilia Beaux. Miss Virginia
Roosevelt. Mrs. f. L. Batchelder. Miss
Anna G. Blenker. Mrs j. Adams
Brown. Miss Julia G. Cremins. Walter
J.. Fl. Dudley. Louis NJ Eilhemius. Mrs.
Frederick c. Hodgson. Allen Wardwell,
George L. Keyes. Charles r, Knight.
Frederick $. Lamb, I. c. Martin. T. J.
Mosenthal and William Meyrowitz
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
s1s.see FOR ORIENTAL ART.

The collection Of Oriental art objects
or Trowbridge Hall, was sold Oh Friday
at the American Art Galleries for a
total of s14.366.5O. A group OF $50
Japanese netsukes sold as one lot for
the highest price given for one item
during the sale. $4,000, to i. w Kalden-
burg. 1.-THE Story OF the Hei-ke Clan, !"
by Shigipu or the Tosa School, in thirty
four volumes, sold TO +. Oshima for
s240. "Yoshiwara Beauties" by Masa-
nobu, went TO Il. Matsuld for $225. A
print by Harunobu, "Daruma and the
Beauty" was purchased by M Tanaka
for 5000. and 'The Book OF Insects" by
Utamaro. in two volumes, sold TO the
same buyer for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NINE. CULP IN SONGS.

Mime. Julia Culp gave her postponed
song recital at Aeolian Hall last eve-
ring The continued popularity Of the
distinguished singer was attested by a
packed house Many auditors sat on the
stage. There was abundant applause
after every number and every evidence
that the recital was greatly enjoyed
Nine. cuIp sang songs BY Beethoven and
Schubert Debussy, John Alden Carpen-
ter and Sharp. as well as some anony-
nous lyrics
Nothing can be said now about the
art of this singer that has not already
been said many times. She achieves
her purposes by legitimate singing. by
pure beauty Of tone, nuance, diction and
that indescribable warmth Of utterance
which is often attributed 70 tempera-
mental instinct, but is quite as much
due to keen musical intelligence. Con-
rad Bos. who came to this country as
Nine. Cups accompanist, was al the
piano
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Miss Geraldine Farrar.
Flowers Showered Upon Sing.
ers as They Bid Farewell
for Season.

The season of operas in Italian French
and English at the Metropolitan Opera
House came to its conclusion last eve
ming, when Wagner's "Lohengrin" was
given in a translated form. In the after
noon Miss Geraldine Farrar bade the
Louise" All the gerryflappers were
present, armed with flowers. After the
first act they gave the star a shower.
After other acts they threw bouquets
singly When the final curtain had fall
len about a third Of the audience re-
manned to call out the principal singers
many times. When Miss Farrar at
length appeared unaccompanied there
were the usual vociferous demands for
speech. Miss Farrar responded in part:
There is not much that one can say.
It's the old story of thanks on behalf
OF my fellow artists and myself There
is one who / am sure we all wish were
here. one with whom l have sung so
many farewells that I miss him now. I
mean Enrico Caruso. We all must feel
that our prayers have been answered
and we may rejoice that we shall have
him back with US next season better than
ever"
Whereupon high pitched shrieks of
"Evviva !" were heard and the curtains
were permitted TO close. Miss Farrar's
speech was much better delivered than
her music in the last scene. when she
seemed to be almost voiceless. She was
not in good condition throughout the per-
formance, but sang with care and with
her usual skill in the treatment OF
phrase. Orville Harold as Julien. Mr..
Rothier as the Father and Nine Berat
as the Mother were her chief associates.
Giuseppe Bamboschek conducted.
The principal singers in 'Lohengrin"
in the evening were Nine. Easton as
Elsa. Nine. Claussen as OrtTttd. Mr..
Kingston as Lohc7.orin. Mr.. Whitehill as
Telrdmund and Mr.. Gustafson as the
King. Mr.. BodanZlSy conducted
Again at the concluding performance
in the evening the house rule against
sending floral gifts 10 the singers over
the footlghts was violated by an en-
thusiastic public. At each intermission
clusters OF roses and lilies were hurled
upon the stage with cards for Miss
Easton and Nine. Claussen attached.
The principals in the cast were called
repeatedly before the curtain, but the
season In the Metropolitan closed as it
had opened. with dignifed demonstra-
| ton OF public approval
| When the final curtain fell at 1880
o'clock the audience. that customarily
| hurries from the house. fingered. no
doubt regretting TO leave an auditorium
| that had become with many of them a
4 sort OF musical habit since last Novem-
| ber.
4 AS fast as the principal singers and
the members Of the chorus could change
| from their professional DISCUSSES into
/ travelling clothes they hustled TO tho
\ Pennsylvania station In time TO catch
/ four special trains for Atlanta. Ga.
where Mr. Gatti-Casazza' 3 large oper-
attic family Of nearly 300 singers, mu-
slcians mechanicians and stage hands
will open a weeks engagement Moo.
day night with Andre Chenier." Mr.
4 Gatti-Casazza was accompanied by Ed.
I ward Ziegler. the assistant genera
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
/ Company and William J. Guard. the
publicity director OF the company.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
COFFEE DANCES POPULAR.

Because OF their great success there
will be another OF the coffee dances
tomorrow night in the ballroom Of the
Cosmopolitan Club in East Fortieth
street These dances. given by sub
scription. were intended for young mar
ried persons and for others not in the
debutante set. Dinners will be given
tomorrow by several of the subscrib-
ers who will go 70 the club for coffee,
hence the name Of the dances.
The patronesses are Mrs. John Cla rkson
lay Jr.. Mrs Joseph Rowland Hunt.
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller, Mrs.
theron r. Strong. Mrs. Lindsey Tappin.
Miss Constance Curtis. Mrs Albert
Mansfield Peterson, Mrs. Curtenius
Gillette. Mrs. George de Boketon
Greene. Mrs Frederick De witt Wells,
Mrs. Allen Tucker and Miss Elizabeth
Curtis.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
NATIONAL SYMPHONY CONCERT

Emo Dohnanyi appeared with the
National Symphony Orchestra at Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon as con
ductor composer and pianist, but under
difficulties and half an hour behind
time. The cause OF the delay was the
refusal OF the members of the orchestra
to play IL their demands in regard 10
rehearsals were not met The union of
musicians has been agitating for fewer
rehearsals and more pay, and according
to an official statement made in the
intermission yesterday a temporary ar
rangement had 20 be made In order that
the concert could 20 on.
The programme comprised the
Brahms Haydn variations "Chorah ST.
Anthony" Mozart's piano concerto in @
and Dohnanyi's orchestral suite, opus Q.
Mr.. Dohnanyi played tho piano concerto
with exquisite beauty and led the re-
duced orchestra while sitting at the
piano. The orchestral suite was re
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BRAZILIAN PIANIsT's RECITAL

Alfredo Oswald, a Brazilian pianist,
who was heard here for the first time
this season, gave his second recital
yesterday afternoon in Aeolian He'll.
He is an accomplished performer. al
though certain OF his readings are
prone 10 fall little too heavily lie
played Beethoven's sonata, opus lJ9.
and other good music. The third group
he gave over 70 pieces BY his father.
Fl. Oswald, also Of Brazil. with the
titles, Lullaby" The Bat" "Scran-
ade" and "Scherzo" The second one.
The Bat. was repeated.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
MCCORMACK ON WAY HOME.

John Mccormack, with his wife and
children, Cyril and Gwen, sailed yester-
day from Cherbourg by the Aquitania,
due here next Saturday. April 80.
A celebration will mark the Singers
arrival, in which the Mayors Committee
10 Receive Distinguished Persons will
participate and cooperate with the John
Mccormack home coming celebration
committee. the chairman OF which is
Justice Victor J. Dowling, James j.
Hoey is secretary and James /. Burke
treasurer.
Mr.. Mccormack has Cancelled his
singing tour abroad to come home and
engage In Irish relief work. He Will
give only one concert here this season.
at the Hippodrome, May 5. and the
proceeds will be given to the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
roR GIRLS. FRIENDLY SOCIETY

At the home or Mrs. William Jay
schieffelin. 8 East Sixty-sixth street. a
meeting was held April 10 to raise money
for the new lodge OF the Girls Friendly
Society in the diocese OF New York. at
225 East Fifty-third street Mrs. Junius
". Pfau. president. presided Miss
Margaret Maule. social service head or
the Girls Friendly Society In America !;
Miss Marie Whey a field secretary !:
Miss Virginia Potter OF the National
League Of Girls Clubs. and the Rev.
Milo Hudson Gates. y. D.. vicar OF the
Chapel Of the Intercesslon. and others
spoke
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
BELL ART BRINGS $50, 900.
Imported SILK and Wool Aubusson
Tapestry Fetches $1,75O.

At the final session yesterday after
noon in the Louis V. Bell sale at the
Anderson Galleries an important silk
and wool Aubusson tapestry OF the first
half OF the eighteenth century. depicting
'The Entrance OF Love and Riches and
the Wedding Ceremony of Gamacho"
sold to A. Olivotti & Co. for s1.750, the
highest price of the day. The after
ncon's session brought in a total OF s24,-
47s.50, and the total for the entire sale
W as $4,000
A rosewood and ormolu writing desk
modern Louis XIV. style, was bought by
III Claman for s760. Costikyan & Co.
paid $3.50 for large silk Tabriz rug Of
nineteenth century weave. A demi-
grande piano and stool sold to Clar-
ence w. Daniel for $3.50. A carved and
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TO INSPECT WAR MEMORIAL

Senator Nittorio Rolandi Ricei, the
Italian Ambassador 10 the United States;
Romolo Angelone. head Of the Italian
Food Commission. and u. " d'Annun-
zio. son of the Italian poet, Gabrielle
d.Annunzio. will visit the studio of Ed
monde Quattrocchi. the sculptor. in Ros-
lvn. l.. l., this afternoon to inspect the
bronze war memorial for Sulmona,
Italy, which the artist has about com
pleted.
Natives of Sulmona living in Amer
lea will donate to that city the me-
mortal. which Is to be placed in the
Municipal Building there. IL is a city
OF 25, 900 and lost 165 men in the war.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
DANCE FOR ST. LAWRENCE FUND
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn
start the Drive.

More than 200 graduates of st. Law
renee University who live in the met
ropolitan district were guests last night
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn at
a dance and bridge party In their home.
$50 Park avenue. At midnight there was
a novel interlude. when Marshall Hall.
who appeared in the American premiere
of lie Cog dor" with the Metropolitan
Opera Company danced The Spirit Of
the Northland." which he depicted in
various costumes. assisted by Miss Mar
gerry Dean. who now is playing with
Miss Madge Kennedy in "Cornered"
The purpose OF the dance was to start
a campaign to raise money for the en-
dowment fund OF st. Lawrence Univer-
sity. Of which Mrs. Hepburn IS grad
uate.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
RUG SALE At sILo,s.

Oriental rugs and carpets. including
$50 items. will be exhibited in Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries tomorrow
prior to their sale at auction beginning
April 26 and continuing TO April 80. The
collection. which comes from the Allan
tic City Art Galleries. includes examples
of all the best known rug centres of the
Near East
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

gilt wood drawing room set. with Au-
busson upholstery, modern French and
a pair of arm chairs 10 match brought
s670 from +. Robertson. A. Olivotti x
Co. paid $3.50 for a pair OF very large
Sevres vases and $3.50 for marble.
narquetry and ormolu commode. A
marble and ormolu mantel clock sold to
J. c. l.. Murphy for SS4o and a large
rosewood hall clock with bronzes went
&c Mr. Van Brink for s415. A large
bronze statue after Giovanni da Bologna
was purchased by A. KirkInan for 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TO TAKE MOVIES ABROAD.

William A. Page. representing Will
lam Fox. will sail for England. May 12,
by the Mauretania. taking with him one
print each of "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" and The Queen
Of Sheba." Arrangements have already
been made abroad by Winfield r. Shee-
han, general manager of the Fox Film
Corporation. for the presentation OF
these two pictures In London and Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
VETERANS TO GIVE DANCE.

Veterans OF the ao7th Infantry.
seventy-seventh Division, will give q
dance IN the Hotel Commodore on
Thursday evening 70 raise money for q
permanent fund for the disabled sol
diers OF the regiment. The patronesses
are Mines Augustus jay, George w.
Hubbell. Hubbell Rowland. p. r. ~.
Talmage. Dudley Davis, Samuel r.
Blagden william Vanamee. John ".
Bates. G. n. Tucker and George r..
Feitcr
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
FANNIE BRrcr MAS soS.

10 Fannie Brlce. actress and wife y
Nicky Arnstein. 4 baby boy was born
Yesterday at Dr storms private hospi-
tai IN an adjoining room Miss Lillian
Lorraine, actress, who Is convalcscing
from spine injury. received the news
and sent q note Of oonsrat,Ilsttons-h hsr
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

ceived with enthusiasm, and Mr. Doh
nanyi disclosed excellent abilities as a
conductor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-15

Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, wOODF0RD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-15

Sunday furnished its quota OF
auto accidents, three being the rec
ord for twenty-four hours. A cal
driven by Miss Cara Bacon, in max
ing a turn in front of THE NEWS
Office Sunday morning collided with
car driven by Merritt Slicer. Both
machines were slightly damaged
Miss Bacon's car was forced over
the sidewalk and curbing on to the
court house lawn. Both occupants
escaped injury. The Lexington Her.
AIDS delivery truck and touring
car belonging to Mrs. Thompson H
Tarr, collided Sunday morning. Nc
serious damage was done to either
car, and the drivers escaped un-
harmed. John T. Collins machine
collided about $50 o'clock Sunday
evening with a grocery wagon be-
longing to L. H. Mulfinger. No Sc
rious damage was done, and no one
injured.
The city authorities are consider
ing establishing "dispatching
force" at the point near THE NEWS
Office, where hundreds of motorists
make the turn for a return trip on
Main street. Railroad men have al
ready dubbed it 1.-The Automobile
Turn Around"