davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

their parents at Pamela.
Mr.. Ewing Sallee, of Louisi.
ana, who has been spending tho
past few days with William
Langford. Jr., on High street. i.
with Mr.. Jesse Cobb and family
at Waco for visit.
Mrs. Robert White, of this
city, and Mrs. ID. Langdon, oil
Berea, are visiting Mrs. Percy
Reid in Paris.
Mrs. Grant Robinson is visit
ing her parents in Winchester.
Miss Nellie Thomas. of Ow-
ingsville, spent the past week
end with her sister, Miss Lucy
Thomas. at Sullivan Hall.
Mrs. John Mershon is in Pa
ris. called by the illness of her
sister. Mrs. ], NJ. Flanagan.
Mr.. r. Il. Mullins is spending
this week in st. Louis.
Mrs. {. X. Holiday, Mrs. o.
s. Holiday and Miss Hazel
Martin, of Ravenna. were shop
ping in Richmond Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. X. McCown
and Mrs. T. ID. Chenault, ST.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Nelson Prewitt Gay in Ninchcs-
ter.
Mr.. William Arbucklc has re-
turned fro ma ten DAYS STAY at
Mt. Jackson.
The Bourbon News saws Mrs.
CaSsius NJ. Clay is spending a
few days in Louisville tho guest
pf her sister. Mrs. sam Stone.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis is at
home from Hamilton College TO
spend a few DAYS Easter vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Z. TT. Gordon and Mrs.
Preston Smith spent Wednesday
IN Lexington.
Mrs. T.. {. Stockton and little
laughter returned Tuesday from
a delightful visit OF several
weeks to Mrs. Stockton's pa
rents in GrccnvilIc. Mississippi.
Miss Eleanor Smith. of Lex
ngton. is in Oxford. Ohio. to-
spend her Easter vacation and
will attend tho Beta Theta III
lance at Miami University.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
BRADSHAW MILL

! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts
and children were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Hardin,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. s. N. Sanders and
daughter. Nancy. were with Mrs.
Susan Broaddus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. OF Eden
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay FIar-
din and children were bedtime
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Sanders. Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prewitt
and children arc i'll with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Noel spent
Monday night with Mrs. Susan
Broaddus.
Mrs. Molly MoberIy was the
guest of Mrs. Jessie East.
Mrs. :. y. Sanders and daugh-
ter. Nancy. we're with Mrs. Jas
Prcwitt, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and son.
Forest. visited Mrs. Clay Hardin
Thursday afternoon.
Miss l.ottic Casey spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Nancy san
dcrs.
Mrs. Dewitt Daley was the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. Mote
Casey, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
mouth were with Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Moore. Thursday.
Mrs. Eugene Rhodus visited
Mrs. Mote Casey. Wednesday al
icrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broaddu,
and children spent Thursday with
Mrs. Susan BroadduS.
Mir. and Mrs. Wm :. RAY and
baby. Of LLOYD. were the dinner
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. $.
y. Sanders.
Mrs. John Ross and daughter.
Pattic. were with Mrs. Oscar Fo-
iCN, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete East were
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Preston. on Poor Ridge.
Mrs. Grant Sanders spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Mote
Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Yarmouth
and children and Mrs. John Long
and children were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs Robert Yarmouth.
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Baker arc
suffering with fin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simp Rogers. Of
spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Prewitt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
Corinne Griffith T.
"The Single Track

Corinnc Griffith and tr'.er
Melli>h run n locomotive over
two miles iu one of the MOST
important scenes iu "Iie Singh.
Track The pircky fIl.. star
acted as fireman part Of -re way
and shovclcd coal Ike q veteran
1T was too strenuous ~ ~I cN-
claimed when the scene was
over. Local theatres ~at~~d.r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
CRAMPS, PAINS
And BACKACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
ciable Compound

s.. LOUIS, Mo. 60 was bothered
Eitb Cramps and pains every month ano
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
LLOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Teater
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
Walker Sunday.
Mrs. William Simpson and
Mrs. Patsy Simpson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l..
Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Teater
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
TAYLOR, of Madison. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder
and son, Harlan. and Miss Der
tel Taylor were visitors on Poor
Ridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Simp-
son iivvered to Stony Point to
visit her mother, Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Snyder has return
I'd from a visit in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mat
thew and daughter. Arleigh, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. /. Matthew
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Squire T. Whitaker Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Snyder was with
her mother Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray and
James s.. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ray.
Mrs. Henry Ray and Mrs.
Jesse Ray spent Thursday with
Mrs. William 5. Ray
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
Mallov. on West Main.

Malloy, on West Main.
Miss Matte Pendleton, OF the
Normal, has RETURNED from a
visit to her parents.
Miss Stella Wilson, of Raven
ma, was shopping here several
DAYS this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Moore and daughter, Miss Sa-
IA, OF Danville, Illinois. left
Thursday for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray Ratlili, in
Sharpsburg.
Mr.. Il. {. Boggs is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. +.
Boggs, at Bardstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish
spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Misses Mearl and Beulah VIII
son spent the week end with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
SOCIAL srE Personal
Jessie Cavnor Club

jessie Gayucf Otub
The Jessie Ggvnor Club ms
with Ann Field ShackylIor,
Monday afternoon and gave th,
following program:
The Mater Mil ....... Moor,
Eleanor Carpenter
SilvcrN SAILS ............ ACtou
sara Rowland
Ny Trip To New Orleans
Mary Pickett Brock
\ Pleasant Morning .... Willis
Della II. Coates
VIII O. the Ni>p.... Jungmann
Mildred Young
Nal>c Roulautc ........ Martin
N7ymc r. Hamilton
RGndulctto .........-.. Muller
Hanna Dean
Minuet ........... PadercwSki
Elizabeth Gardner
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
IN THE MOVIES
Distinguished Cast With
Constance Binney

Constance Binney, who is to
lie seen in Room and Board at
local theatres Friday, is support
cd by Tom Carrigan as leading
man, and Malcolm Bradley, Ar
thur Housman, Ellen Cassidy,
Herman Blakemore. Arthur Bar
", Jed Prouty. Blanche Craig
and Ben Hendricks. Jr.. Room
and Board is a story Of Irish
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

ms loUSework al through the month
Recommend yoar Vegetable COMPOUND
10 ny friends for female troubles. -
Mrs DELLA SCHoLZ, 1912 Salisbury
street, s.. Louis. Mo.
Just think for Z moment. Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been IN use for nearly fifty years. IL is
prepared from medicinal plants. by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill. and supc-
nor methods. The ingredients thus
combined in tire Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms az had been troubling Mrs.
scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
clses a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trOu-
Die in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted. by the disappearance, one
after another OF the disagreeable
symptoms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

Stuart. OF Paint Lick. and Mis-
Iottic Carson. o. Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30
New Serial Monday

Cam MONKEYS and other ami
mails talk The old question
was revived by au interesting in-
cidcnr during the filming 0f
Miracles If the Jungle. the
.c0,atioual Federated animal
production. the first two chap
tars ri which viii be- shown at
local theatres MONDAY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

had haCkaChc ana
had 90 go 10 bod az 7
could not work. Nv
IN other and nv
whole family alwayf
took Lydia r. Pink
ham g Vegetable
Compound for sucf
troubles and they
induced me q try j.
and It has helped me
very much. l don
have cramps aEy
~ orc. and I can o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

Mrs. r. +. Carr. on Fast Wal
nut. has as her guest this week
Mrs. T.. X. Waller. of NucheS-
ter Mrs. Carr entertained with
a delightful spend the day Tues
day. other guests included Mrs.
A. "a. Stuart and Miss Mary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

| Offic Carson II pfrL-r.rI
Miss Ammo Trr,;rgs aud Miss
NIc--ift Tor.s arc q, rc,;,..,,,,
fiji. vol
Mrs Cl,.da p,--..t and rtflc
con Harold },-;i.-.., t,vo 80.
,,,-,,rJ ,l .l,,;- homo 70, .}-,...,-,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Tom Clouse and family
OF Richmond, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William ClOuse.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-30

What happened when leased
castle in Ireland for the SUMNER and discovered that
the impoverished little noblewoman who owned mssquersd
the He enjoys her preense
til of his friends arrived visit him Then he discovered
his fierce at having her wait upon them that he really
loved her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
GEORGE ENESco COMING
TO U. S. NEXT JANUARY

Georges Enesco. the composer and
V1rtuoso violinist. is q personality
who looms large in the expectations
OF the musical world in America. He
Is expected in January, when his
first appearance will be in New York
as soloist with the Philadelphia Or.
chestra.
A modernist who recognized the in.
herent rights Of the augmented fifth
to it's place in the harmonic sun, he
has escaped the dry rot of decadence
so often attributed to some modern
manipulators Of chromatic harmony,
and creates very real impression Of
greatness by reason of his sincerity
and devotion to the highest ideals Of
art.
Although a Rumanian by birth, II
would be difficult to distinguish any
national characteristics in his music
In fact. while essentially individual
istic, he might be said to show the
influence of the French school, for
he has closely identified himself with
that country. even to the extent Of
serving in the French army during
the world war. In that respect, one
is strongly reminded of Handel, the
German who later became English,
and of d'Albert, the Scot, who shows
such strong influences Of German en-
vironment. So that 1t would seem,
after all, that art knows no bound
aries. Enesco will also conduct his
own orchestral compositions on this
visit
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

Schools Recognize Need.
II Is evident, the speakers declared.
that the conservatories and universi'
ties OF the country are alive to the
necessity for giving more time TO
the development and training of su.
pervisors Of school music. The edu.
cational authorities are prepared to
give music its rightful place in the
curriculum II the proper type Of
teacher is available.
Oscar E. Robinson, Of the AIneri.
can Conservatory of Music, Chicago.
discussed Normal Training" as fol.
lows:
There are three distinct types Of
schools which offer training courses
for supervisors. The university Of
fers courses in public school music,
stressing perhaps more especially
the cultural side requiring and EN-.
phasizing psychology. education,
English and other academic subjects.
The university type of training
school with it's liberal endowment,
rr its support from the State, Is q
lefinite force in this movement.
The State Normal School is the
second type. While its aims and
purposes are not precisely OF the
Nioi oNANl 40 lIlObC Ol lIt UNI
Versity, yet there are many points
# similarity between the university
and the normal school. The normal
school, like the university, is secure
IS to State support, and, therefore
IS relieved Of all pecuniary response.
5ility. The normal school, having
numerous teachers Of academic sub
iects, also naturally would stress the
academic subjects in its training
;ourses for supervisors.
The third type OF school offering
training courses for supervisors ID
the large city conservatory. This
type Of school usually has no endow
nent. nor Is II subsidized by the
State. Since the large conservatory
depends on the public for support
It follows that in order to retain pub,
lie favor, this type OF school must
give a splendid account Of Itself
musically. The private conservatory
has been. and is. a strong factor in
the development Of music in Amer,
ica. 1t was a pioneer in the ad.
vancement OF music before music
was thought OF as an integral part
Of a university Because the con.
servatory emphasizes highly special
lied training In music by engaging
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

pective teachers. He further went on
record as being opposed to schools
which teach only one set OF music
readers. To witness:
I'VE have conservatories. normal
schools. colleges and State universi
ties. institutions purporting to stand
for broad culture, limiting their
training in school music to one set
OF books. Such a situation Is posi-.
lively absurd. AS one Of the leading
men in this conference recently put
It. 1t is time to get away from the
obsolete idea that any one set OF
books is a divine revela ticn."'
Some Of us have the idea that the
books on which we were nurtured.
the books we have compiled. or pub.
lished. are the only books worth
knowing. Some Of our young grad.
yates. who have had little psychol.
osy and less music, HE themselves
forth to teach music, and occasionally
meet with disastrous results. q.
Methods Of Teaching.
"only last week received a let.
ter from a superintendent asking me
what method an applicant was pre-.
pared to teach. II we have gone no
further than this. we are only in the
incipient stage in training our super
visors An applicant for a position
who knows one set Of music books 10
not fitted to teach music in the pub
lie schools. A real musician, II he
desires to be industrious, can teach
from any set of hoods. The real
trouble Is that we have been pre-
pairing our supervisors with our eyes
fixed on certain material instead of
on the children to be served. II the
supervisor OF music cannot teach
music from the set OF books in use
In the town to which he or she Is
elected, the supervisor should be
changed, instead Of the books. II q
training school teaches only one set
Of books 1t should be brought to see
the error Of It's way, kindly II pos.
sible, forecfully II necessary. Some
Of US. are expecting psychology to
save our souls and put US In good
society among educators. An 60.
toemed colleague Of mine said re-
Gently: Psychology has the whole
world by the tail. II is a fine word
to ring around Every teacher, as
matter OF course. should be a stu.
dent Of psychology. Psychology has
very important place. but Il cannot
make up for deficiency In musical
training, Are we not IN danger Of
losing sight OF tho primary purpose
OF our training schools?"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
GILBERT CHOSEN
To WRITE SCORE
FOR NEW FILM
Distinguished Master Of Folk
Lore Music Is Bestowed
Signal Honor.
sHSE@sssz q

An arrangement has been made
with the distinguished American
composer. Henry F. Gilbert. to design
the musical score for Elmer Clifton 8
production Down to the Sea in
Ships"
This decision was made by the
board of directors of the Whaling
Film Corporation at a special meet
ing called yesterday afternoon in
New Bedford, Mass. with Chairman
Edmund Wood presiding.
Mr.. Clifton in presenting Gilbert g
name before the board said that deep
and due consideration had been made
regarding the musical score for
Down to the Sea in Ships" Since
the subject of historical accuracy
and romance had been maintained in
the details Of the story written by
John L. E. Pell, a son Of Massachu
setts, it was just as vital that the
musical score be such as to lend
added character to the work. II was
deemed more than fortunate that
another son of Massachusetts has
risen to a peerage in the musical
world In the person OF Henry F. Gil.
bert. The board without. a dissent
ing voice acknowledged that Gilbert
was lending distinction in his will
ingnes to direct the musical setting
for Clifton's production that would
be an added increment. to both arts.
Gilbert Is an acknowledged master
Of folklore music. and his original
themes, motifs, ballets and pageants
are legion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

artists OF national reputation, and
because Of its location within a few
minutes walk Of the symphony con,
certs and the great opera company,
the large conservatory. like the uni.
versity and normal school, is here
TO stay. 1t will always attract a
goodly number OF students who de.
sire TO be in a genuinely musical
atmosphere.
Seeks Closer Harmony.
"Since these three types OF train
ing schools are to be permanent, II
would seem advisable for the three
groups to get together harmoniously y
with a constructive program for the
betterment OF public school musiI
teaching.
Let us, IL you will. go back to the
old fashioned principle that schools
are run, or should be run. for the
benefit of the children! Let US elimi
nate, as nearly as possible, the
thought of pecuniary gain for out
selves, our students. or the makers
of books, and establish in its steal
the principle that the children come
first.
AS the supervisor of music musr
teach music, he or she first OF ali
must be a musician. While the con
servatory group may not have the
facilities for teaching the academic
subjects, which the other two groups
have, yet they can readily see the
need Of a broad preparation, and
most likely will meet these require
ments. We believe, however. thai
there Is a danger lest the music side
Of the preparation should suffer by
the ver-accentuation Of the acA
demic requirements. Since sigh
reading-that Is, at first sight, not
seconds an absolute necessity foI
a supervisor, II would seem that ar
allotment of four semester hours foi
sight singing and chorus work is en-
tirely inadequate. This ability 4
read vocal music at sight cannot b
acquired in four semester hours Of
work. Accordingly, we recommend
an increase in the number OF semes
ter hours required for sight readinl
and chorus"
Mr.. Robinson. in discussing ths
standard course OF study which WIS
prepared by the educational council
was Of the opinion that more musi
cianship should be required Of pros
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
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With the Wizard floor waxing
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a source of pride.
75c Wizard Floor Wax, 55c
This is the famous wax
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ance. With this combination
the floor waxing problem is
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them together - the complete
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patronize the Friday bargains.
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
FAKE TEACHERS
IN CITY AROUSE
VOCALIST 5 IRE
A. Warren Jett, Widely Known
Singer, Makes Strenuous
Attack on CharIatans.

Vocal teachers and singers OF
washington continue to attack
charlatans and fake" music teach
ers' who, 1t is alleged, are mulcting
young students by not giving them
~lue Tor money received.
Ioday q communication was re-
celVed by A. Warren Jett, Of l22
.aWelfth street northeast, flaying
lake teachers who ply their
trade among unsuspecting vocal
students. Mr.. Jett himself Is a
Wloely-knowH singer with experience
on the concert platform and In
several Washington churches.
was very much interested In
your article in connection with a
movement by musicians of the
United States to ban bogus music
teachers and prevent their teach.
Ing without a certificate issued by
an examining board" Mr.. Jett
writes.
1T seems a shame that a child
who has talent should be taken TO
q teacher of this kind and his or
her voice ruined probably for life.
II these teachers were fully capa'
BILE OF imparting to their students
the correct method of singing, thou
sands Of good singers would be de.
Veloped in this country and would
not have to go abroad to study.
why should a person, who pro.
fesses to know the art of singing,
have to be classed with these char.
latans? Or why should a rotten
teacher. who probably has taken
but q few lessons himself, be per-
mitted to teach any more than
any other professional man? 1t
surely Is q fact that a doctor, law.
yer, or even a toe doctor, must
pass an examination before he can
practice his profession.
II happen to know something
about the music game, as I have
been singing for the past fifteen
years. During that time have
met up with good and bad teachers
here in Washington. wish to
state your article is a step in the
right direction and I hope that you
will have the support Of all good
musicians"
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
MISS WOOD PLEASES
At CHURCH SERVICE

Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano, was
soioist at the evening service at Cen.
tennial Baptist Church on July 10.
She sang There Is a Green Hill Far
Away" by Gounod. On july e3
Miss Wood substituted for Clark
Young at the morning and evening
service in the quartet at Hamline
Methodist Church. At the morn.
ing service her voice was most ef.
fective in The Voice In the Wilder.
ness" by Scott. Miss Woods voice
is a pure dramatic lyric and II is
remarked wherever she signs that
her numbers are given with much
feeling and expression.