davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Won Klenner, founder and president,
on Thursday. was Andreas Dippel, gen.
eral director of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. who outlined a new plan for grand
opera in the smaller cities. Mr. George
ReimheIr sang number dedicated to
Marshal Foch, America to France"
music by Henry Hadley. Miss Lucy
Van De Mark sang 'Elsa's Dream" Mr..
Greenwald at the piano. =,
On Wednesday, the first social evening
of the season, with Mr.. Francis Wright
Clinton as chairman, was held at the
Waldorf Astoria. Among the hostesses
were Mines. S. Schiff. A. " Orr. NJ T..
Nixon, S. II. Davis, Marguerite Sylvia,
De We're Sapio. Owen Kildare, Leila Tro-
land Gardner. Augusta MacNIanus, Ma
than 10th and Joseph Gutnan. the
Misses Marion Avery and Rossi- Delhi.
''Pagliacci' was the opersilogue given
by Mr.. w. L. Hubbard. and Mr.. Edgar
Bowman. assisted by the Opera Club
Choral and operatic artists, under the
direction OF Romauldo Sapio.
On Friday afternoon, at tho Town
Hall, IN cooperation with the Common
wealth Centre, the club presented the
second act OF Faust"
The Chicago Club, Mrs. Frederick J..
MacIsaac, president, will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday. There will be a
business session at 2 o'clock, and an
hour later musical programme will
be given by Persis Thomson BabcoclS,
who will sing two groups of songs. An
address on philanthropy" will be given
by Mrs. Harmon. brigadier-general of
the Salvation Army.
E-s =
the New York Wellesley Club was held
Branch OF the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Mrs. J. Hedges Croweil Of 1o44 Fifth
avenue gave a tea on Tuesday for the
president and members of the board OF
the Women's Health Protective Associa-
tion.
Marion Gaylord Atwell will give the
first OF n series of lectures on Current
Events on Tuesday morning at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. The lectures will DC un-
der the auspices Of the New York City
Colony of the National Society OF New
England Women.
The Salvation Army doughnuts. which
were so popular with the boys OF the
A. E. Il. during the war, were on sale
at the tenth annual bazaar of the wom-
ans auxiliary to the rescue work of the
Salvation Army. which was held on
Thursday and Friday afternoons and
evenings at the home, 3lS East Fifteenth
street. They could bo had In the tea
room, where also dinner Of home cook
ing by Salvation Army lassies was
served at moderate price. There also
were novelties suitable for Christmas
| gifts, cake. candies. groceries, fancy
work. knitting bags, caps, aprons and
kitchen articles on sale. The proceeds
from the bazaar will be added 10 the
funds for the extra expenses and un-
usual calls which the home must meet
during the winter.
Mrs. A. M. Palmer is president OF the
Auxiliary, and Mrs. c. Alfred Walter
was chairman OF tho bazaar. Mrs. w.
A. Deering and Mrs. Edith. II. Ranger
we're ylce-chairmen. Among those at
tho various tables were the Mines. J.
Hedges Crowell, David Lauferty, IT, H.
Shipway, Charles Sleffel, w. II. Waite,
J. " Ireland, II. M. Mcdowell, Carl
Croncmeyer and w. M. Beam and the
Misses Lizzie u. Masters, Fanny Cam
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

to the members and guests of honor, an
nounced that the clubs social pro-
gramme for the season would include q
card party on November 20, Yuletide
luncheon on December 90. when gifts
for the children's Christmas tree will be
received. and a matinee party to sec
'"Thank-U," which the club will attend
in body. The programme on Tuesday
included musical numbers by Graham
McNamee, barytone, with Miss Winifred
at the piano. The speakers Of the after
noon were ;. Carter Troop. Harry Dav-
enport Mrs. George Maynard Clyde.
Mrs. ]. Christopher Marks, Norma
Mitchell and Miss Dagmar Perkins. Mrs.
Charles K. Mills was chairman OF the
day.
Mrs. do Rivera. who has been ap.
pointed vice-chairman of the Woman;
National Foundation, had large tea
given in her honor on November 10, by
Mrs. Francis Burial Hoffman, at the
Hotel Plaza.
There was a large attendance at the
presidents day reception held on Mon
day by the Chicago Woman's Club. Mrs.
Walter III. Gahagan president, at the
Hotel Astor. Mrs. n. w. Phelps was
chairman OF the day and gave fine
musical and literary programme. Twen-
ty-four presidents Of other clubs, who
were guests of honor, were present All
of them gave short talks on the sub
ject of the day. WHO Is My Neigh
bor?"
The president introduced Mrs. John
Joseph Macdonald. chairman for the
Federated Clubs OF New York for the
Red Cross roll call. The club made a
generous contribution In answer TO this
appeal Tea was served after the meet
ing.
The club win have its dinner dance
and musical on December II at the
Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. ]. w. Barnhart
Is chairman.
Tho seventh annual Thanksgiving
celebration of the University Forum will
be held next Tuesday evening at the
headquarters OF the club ut 203 West
Ninety-third street. DR.. Alexander Cum
ming, the president, will give the address
OF the evening on "The Pilgrim Fathers
and Americas Making" 1t will be fol-
lowed by a witches' lucky number dance
and general dancing.
Mme. Margaret Matzenauer, soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera House, will sing
at n concert. dance and supper arranged
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
x~- Nf-~- ~
Women Artists to
Hold a Reception

The National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors, Mrs. II. Van
Buren Magonigle president, will hold a
reception on the evening of November
23 in the rooms of the Architectural
League. 215 West Fifty-seventh street.
The speaker of the evening will be
Ernest Peixotto author, painter and
illustrator. Lucien de Vannoz, the
French barytone, will sing American and
French songs. He will be accompanied
by John Fl. Daley. American pianist,
who also will play piano solos.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

THE the Colonial house the end of the Squad
Aoy during the Horse Show which closed last night
during the
the Of Miss Beth maitressc
dhote including of this winters dbutane served
public with brewed The photo
Mary Wr Morris Miss Cec Saia Miss Virginia Fox Mrs Francis
Hgginon Cabot J Miss Felicia Fox and below, left right Miss
Olivia tern and DianaD Dalziel
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Theatre Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
fopher Marks founder and president.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Drama Comedy, Edyth Totten, presi-
dent. will hold its next cabinet meeting
on Friday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
The annual birthday dinner of Drama
Comedy will be held on February 10 at
the Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Indiana Club Mr.. Will D. Howe,
president. will hold fits regular meeting
Tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Miss Mary Garrett Hay. the vice
president. will be chairman of the after
noon. Social Service" will be the sub
5ect Of the day, the Rev. John G. Ben
son and Prof John A. Wood being the
speakers. Mrs. Claude Everett Morris
will sing several groups Of songs. with
Mrs. E. r. Hunt ao the piano.
The annual dinner Of the club VIII be
given on December IL at the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler of
New York was unanimously elected pres
ident-general Of the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy at the national con-
vention held recently In st. Louis. The
installation Of Mrs. Schuyler as we'll as
the other officers chosen for the year
took place on the last day OF the con-
vention. November IL. Adoption OF
plans frrthering the perpetuation of the
old South. providing for the erection OF
monuments and extending the organiza-
tons constructive work were the chief
objects of the last days session. A
fund OF 100000 viii be raised for the
erection OF a group OF buildings at
WashinEtsn and Lee University. Lexing-
ton, Va.
The New York Euphony Society, Mrs
James j. Gormley. president. will give
It's first evening concert of the ecason
at the Wa1dorf-Astoria on the evening
Of December 2. with Mime. Johanne
Gadsd as soloist. assisted by the
Euphony Choral, DR.. Carl Hahn, con-
ductor. An all wagneran programme
Will be given with an orchestra OF
selected musicians from the Philhar-
monte Orchestra. Dancing will follow
the concert. Gov. Miller and Mayor
Hylan have accepted invitations.
The women's Cooperative Club will
entertain It's friends at birthday rnusi-
| cal party tomorrow night at the Wal
| dorf-Astoria. Several of the well known
artists In musical circles have volun-
teered their services. as the president,
Mrs. Henry Van Reed, Is anxious "a
| introduce the club to other organizations
and womens clubs. Tho proceeds OF
the musical evening VIII be devoted "a
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The guest of honor at the National
Opera Club OF America. Mine. Kaxharinc
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Rubinstein Club. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman, president. began Its thirty
fifth season yesterday afternoon at the
Waldorf-Astoria with costume recital
by Miss Florence Macbeth. co1orat,ira
soprano of the Chicago Opera Company.
The musicale was largely attended and
after cordial greeting by tho presi-
dent 10 the members and guests, the new
members were presented and cash re-
ceived the customary club flowers. The
programme. which was most enjoyable
one. was followed by tea ana later
dancing.
On November 80 the club WIN give q
card party for the benefit OF It's
philanthropic fund. There will be a
prize for each table. Tickets may be
obtained from Miss Mary Jordan Baker,
Mrs. Alexander II. Candlish, or Mrs.
Gustave G. Schick.
The first evening concert OF the club
will be on December 9, when Miss Helen
yorkc. soprano, will be the soloist. The
club choral OF $50 voices, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Chapman. win sing ten
new part songs. and the Philharmonic
Orchestra also will contribute to the
programme. Dancing will follow the
concert.
The Theatre Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

In honor OF Annie Mathews Register
elect Of New York county, a luncheon
will be given on Saturday at the Hotel
McAlpin by the Women's City Club. of
which Miss Mathews is member. The
speakers will be DR.. Katharine Bement
Davis. who will take for her subject.
How Woman in Office Serves the
City" and Mrs. Norman de r. White
house. whose topic will be "A Message
to Women In Office" Miss Mary Gar
rett Hay will preside.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The annual bridge and euchre OF the
Ursuline Provincial Auxiliary, Miss
Teresa s. Moriarty. president, will be
held on Saturday afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The proceeds will be used
toward helping to defray the expense of
the necessary improvements OF the No
vitiate Of the Ursuline Of the Northern
Province.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

the fund for the endowed bed in Roose
welt Hospital which the club win donate
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

One hundred members Of the Kansas
Womens Club, Mrs. David Burr Luckey
president. gave a bridge last Tuesday
at the Hotel Majestic to aid the $4,000
endowment fund for a Kansas dormi-
tory in the National Navy Club at 10
East Forty-first street. =
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Fresh Air Fund for Adult and
Elderly People. Mrs. Alexander j.
Schwarts president, held a bridge for the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
Poppy Memorial Day Flower
(Bv associated pressD

CBV ASSOCIATED preSS)
New York. April 18-The
American Legion has adopted the
poppy as the Memorial Day -four
and on that day thousands of ii
ny red silk flowers will be dis
tributed throughout America by
the Legion and other patriotic
organizations.
The poppies-exact replicas Of
those which ''blow on Flanders
helds-were made by war or
phans of the American and
French Children's League. They
were brought to America by
Nine. Anlia Z. Guerin, who
founded the league for the pfr-
pose Of perpetuating the friend
ship between the nations which
had its inception on the battle
field. The poppy is the leagues
national emblem and the child
ren are the self-constituted guar
dians Of graves Of the American
soldier dead IN France.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
3 Escape From Columbia Jail

Columbia, Ky, April 49, The
three men who made their escape
from the Columbia jail Sunday
night were seen Monday morning
IS miles from here going in the
direction of Liberty. Albert
West, who was incarcerated for
malicious shooting, Gideon Sneed
and negro who lives i'll Lexing-
ton were the ones who made
their escape. West, it is claimed,
planned the getaway. On last
Thursday he was taken out Of Jail
and allowed TO be married to Miss
Mamie Bell, only IA years old.
West is 81. Sneed and the negro
were charged with minor OF
lenses. The escape was made by
digging a hole under the outside
wall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
MAY FIX FEDERAL
GRADES FOR TOBACCO

A step toward laying the
groundwork for drawing up fed
eral grades Of tobacco, the Btu
reGu of Markets of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture' is arranging for investiga
tions to be conducted in each Of
the important tobacco growing
regions OF the country. The work
will finally cover practically ev-
cry type of tobacco grown in the
United States and is expected to
lead to- the establishment of
grades affecting each of them.
Arrangements for the appoint
ment of an Investigator in each
of the important localities are be-
ing completed. Tentative agree
ment has been made with the
State of North Carolina for the
employment of an investigator
who will gather information to
aid in the establishment of
grades for bright leaf" or hue-
cured tobacco, a type chiefly
grown in that state as we'll as
parts of Virginia, Georgia, and
South Carolina. His expenses
will be paid by the state.
Similar agreements in the states
of Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Mass
achusetts. and Connecticut are
being negotiated. The state of
Wisconsin has already employed
a man for the purpose of study
ing the type of tobacco grown
there. The information gather
ed by each of the investigators
vii be correlated by the Bureau
of Markets OF the federal depsrt-
ment to be used as the basis for
the proposed federal grades.
Under present trade conditions
practically each of the big tobac-
co buyers has a separate sched-
ule Of grades i'll bright leaf"
as high as grades. 1t
is possible that under the propos-
ed system of federal grading
there will be only from four to-
ten grades, depending upon the
type of tobacco.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
Store MAKES A
NEAT APPEARANCE

W. F. Higgins furniture store
has taken on new appearance
within the last week or SO. A
new front adds greatly to the eN-
terror and the interior has under
gone such a change that it IS al
most impossible to recognize the
old building. An elevator has
been installed in the rear, two
beautiful music rooms have been
built and the walls and ceiling
have been Frightened with :. deli
cate color of paint. Mr.. Higgins
has entered upon his seventeenth
year in the furniture business Ill
this city, and has built mp i'our-
jshing business from Just 4 ,itlull
stock of goods When lie tl.Hed
the field years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
Women Good Sinners
tBy Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, April 19-Wo-
men are shrewder than men when
it comes to hiding a moonshine
still and are better at evading any
questions directed at them by the
revenue officers. according to a
local prohibition enforcement of
ficer. They will evade without a
direct falsehood if possible, he
said, but some of them do not
hesitate at falsehoods if neces-
sary. But, on the other, hand
particularly if the still is close at
hand, the women give the secret
away by casting anxious glances
in the direction of operations, he
said, and many carefully hidden
outfits have been captured by of
fcers watching the women while
questioning them
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
BIG APPLE PLANT
IN PERRY COUNTY
CBy Associated Press)

Hazard. Ky, April 19-An at
tempt to install the apple grow
ing industry i'll Kentucky upon a
similar scale Of that in New York
Oregon and Washington is being
made in Troublesome Creek Val
ley, Perry county, by a former
New York fruit grower. Five
thousand trees planted eight
years ago bore their first divi-
dends of fruit last year and the
first crop will be ready for mar
ket this wear. The orchard con-
tains $500 apple trees, 100 plum,
100 pear, and 1900 peach.
The first of the farms to be es-
tablished is the Dwarf Fruit
Farm at Duane. 1t contains $50
acres of which 100 are in frui'.
An expert horticulturalist is in
charge and the trees are as care
fully watched as animals in a
blue gras stud nursery.
A. c. Rinehart, who is attempt
ing to place the industry on
firm footing here, believes that
Perry, Letcher, Breathitt and
surrounding mountain counties
are admirably adapted to the ct1l-
tivation of fruit on an extensive
scale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
MISS NETTIE K. EVANS
LOSES GRANDMOTHER

Death claimed one of Berea' s
most highly respected and below
ID women Monday morning,
wnen Mrs. T. J. Scrivner passed
away at the home of her son.
Though she had been i'll many
weary weeks, her frail body con-
stantly racked with pain, she
bore it with beautiful christian
fortitude and often she was heard
to say she was ready for the
summons and was fully prepared
to meet her Savior.
Mrs. Scrivner was known and
esteemed by every citizen in the
community where she had spent
many years of her life. Her
many deeds of kindness and
ministrations to the. sick and
needy will be lovingly and ten
derby cherished by those she
claimed as neighbors and friends.
She was 90 years old and had
been a member of the Baptist
church since her girlhood. Sur
viving her are two sons, Arch
and Edgar Scrivner. of Berea,
and her granddaughter, Miss
Nettie Kate Evans, of this city.
Funeral services will take place
at her late home Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock; interment in
Berea cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
GILBERT GETS Three
GOOD COMMITTEES

Washington, April 19.-Repre-
sentative Ralph Gilbert, new con-
gressman from the Eighth Ken
tucky district, has been placed on
three house committees, it was
announced at the Democratic cau-
Gus Monday. They are District
of Columbia, Library and Elec-
tionS. -
Representative Ben Johnson,
Fourth district, was placed on the
Appropriations committee and
relieved of his assignments on the
District of Columbia and Library
committees.
Representative D. H. kincheloe,
Second district, was transferred
from the Merchant Marine and
Fisheries committee to the Com
mittee on Agriculture.
There were no changes in the
assignments of other Kentucky
Democratic members, but on
some of the committees they
we're advanced in rank by the re-
tircment of members of congress
from other states. Representa-
tive Alben w. Barkley becomes
ranking minority member of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
committee; Representative w. ].
Fields ranking member of the
Affairs committee, and
Il Representative r. Y. Thomas, Jr..
-anking member of the Judiciary
committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
DUNCANNON COL0RED MAN
John Sadler Charged With At
tacking Mrs. Susie Storey
Held To Grand Jury
Under $500 .3ond

John Sadler, negro. is under
arrest and in the Madison county
jail on charge of criminally at
tacking Mrs. Susie Storey, a well
known young woman of the Dun
cannon section. The negro was
held under $500 bond by Judge
w X! Price in county court. Mr..
Storey did not positively identity
Sadler as her assailant, but she
said she thought he was the one.
The attempt of the negro to
assault Mrs. Storey was made
last Saturday. She was at her
home working in her garden at
the time. Her husband was away
from home. A negro came out
to the garden and threatened to
shoot her if she did not yield to
him. Mrs. Storey says that she
started to run to the house, and
the negro began shooting. She
reached a fence between the gar
den and the house and went
under a gate. She says the ne
gro grabbed her by the foot.
When her husband returned
she told him Of the negro's ac-I
ton. Officers were summoned,
and Sadler arrested. Mrs Storey
says the negro who attacked her
had a handkerchief over his
mouth and nose. When she was!
shown Sadler, she said he looked
like the negro who had grabbed
her but she was not positive
Deputy Sheriff SAINT Bush who
arrested Sadler said that he had
at his home a pair OF ovcralls
and sweater like Mrs. Storey said!
the man who attacked here wore
The negro claimed to have
been elsewhere at the time. Hell
works for Dick Dunn. 1t is claim
ed that he rode to the Storey
home with another negro named
Ike Farris in a car, and got out
at the gate there claiming that
he wanted to look at his tobacco
bed. Sadler denies this. What
testimony Farris may give, will
prove very important.
Mrs. Storey, who is a daughter
of Alex Freytag a we'll known
farmer Of that section. is only
about 20 years Of age, She says
she did not count how many
times the negro fired at her as
she was too scared. She ran ior
the house and he followed her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19

song service by the choir of the
church, assisted by many from
the other choirs, with Miss Net
tie Kate Evans at the piano, as
sisted by Leslie P Evans, Jr.,
Autist, and Coleman Covington,
saxaphonist. Mrs. T. D. Chen
ault, in her usual artistic and
impressive way sang Take Time
to Be Holy" after which DR..
Leonard w. Doolan read the
first twenty verses of the 10Th
chapter of Acts, and took his text
from the second verse which, in
the St. James version, reads
Have We received the Holy
Ghost since We believed?"
His sermon was an earnest ap-
peal to church members that
they give more of themselves to
the bringing in OF the Kingdom.
He said that the fact that So
many church members have not
received the Holy Ghost, was one
of the greatest dangers to the
greatest dangers to the church
church today
DR.. DoOlan is a very impressive
speaker and everyone was taken
by his style of delivery and his
earnestness. After the service
DR.. Doolan was greeted by many
of his acquaintances, who
knew MN While here attending
Central University.
These services will continue
until further announcement and
will be held each afternoon at
2:30 and each evening at 7:30.
Everybody is cordially invited to-
be present at each of these ser
vices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
Pres Kimball Running for Judge

Lexington, Ky, April 19-Wil-
liam Preston Kimbal. former
congressman from the Ninth dis
trict, and one of the best known
Democrats in Kentucky, Monday
formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination
for circuit Judge of the Twenty
second ju iicial district, compris-
ing Lexington and Fayette coun-
ty In his card of announcement,
Mr.. Kimball said: 81 have no per-
sonal or political enemies to pun
ish. no special interest to serve,
and no friends to reward beyond
their merits" His only opponent
50 far is ]. Pelham Johnson, who
announced for the office seven
weeks ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
TRYING TO MAKE
CANADA BONE DRY

Toronto, Canada, April 10
Placing the majority. vote for
bone dry" prohibition in Ontario
yesterday at 100000, Secretary
Grant, OF the Ontario Rcfcren-
dunn Committee. today announc-
ed immediate steps toward max
ing the entire Dominion dry.
lie estimates it will require five
years. Six provinces are now dry.
Government control is in effect
in two others and referendum
will be held in the two remaining
within a year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-19
KINGSTON

The cold and backward wealth
er is preventing the farmers from
planting corn and gardens.
Virrace Lovett was shot and
killed Sunday by Clay county
Spurlock, who had moved near
Bobtown recently. His mother
has the sympathy of the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Durham, Ci
Richmond, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. Green Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hamilton
are the proud parents of a new
baby.
The school at this place. will
close May 6 for the term.