davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
COLLEGE OF MUSIC TO
OPEN SEASON MONDAY

The Washington College Of Music
will open its nineteenth season Mon.
day. George Dixon Thompson and
Percy Keneipp have been added to
the faculty in the piano department.
Miss Ethel Hicks, violin; Miss Hazel
Benton, cello, and Miss Viola Tau
bert Abrams, harp.
The Choral Art Society OF Wash
ington, George Harold Miller, direc-
tor, will resume rehearsals at the
Washington College of Music about
October l.. It 10 Mr.. Miller's inten.
ton to give THE Messiah" with full
orchestra two evenings during
Christmas week, December 28 and
20, in the Central High School Audi
torium. Members Of the Choral 30
ciety will receive notices shortly
relative to the work for the coming
season. All interested in choral
singing are cordially invited to be-
come members and should commu-
nicate with Mr.. Miller, care Of the
Washington College Of Music.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
$50 Bandeaux,
Special, 2Sc

Of fine basket-woven
material, back fasten-
ing; good hook and eye
attachment; sizes SO to
A.
50 Mercerized Bro
caded and Satin-striped
Bandeaux, Special Csc
Each-Sizes 38 to "a
only.
Sport Girdles, 81
Pink Coutil and elastic;
hooks at front; no back
lacing. All sizes "a
to 80.
so c. B. corsets, csc
Pair-H ip Confiner
model with elastic top
and short skirt. Sizes
% to 26.
DOWN STAIRS STORE. ,
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
WORK Of MUSIC
FEDERATION FOR
YEAR REVIEWED
National Organizations Sue
cessful Accomplishments
Due to President.

Establishing a monthly official
bulletin of its own; effecting an
affiliation with the Opera In Our
Language Foundation for present
Ing American operas; securing CO.
operation between the National Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs and the
National Concert Managers Asso.
ciation, for their mutual benefit,
and perfecting plans for the first
All-American program at the next
biennial festival in June, 1928, at
Asheville, N. C.-these are some
OF the many things accomplished by
the National Federation of Music
Clubs during the last year, under
the direction of its president, Mrs.
John r. Lyons.
With confidence and co-opera.
ton" as a guiding slogan, Mrs.
Lyons has welded together into a
working whole all the component
parts of this organization, gaining
spontaneous support from all parts
of the country. .....
In regard to cooperation with
the concert managers, Mrs. Lyons
says: Both music clubs and con.
cert managers are working for the
same thing-the musical develop
ment of our various communities.
Both are interested In more music
and better music for a greater
number of people at more reason
able prices. And I want to make q
plea to the concert managers to give
our American artists their rightful
recognition and opportunity! Then,
too, many of our clubs would well
come some source where they
might obtain reliable advice in this
business of handling concerts, 1t
seems to me that we can work out
some system of cooperation be-
tween these organizations that
assistance"
Two other lines Of endeavor
which are now being worked out
are the biennial contests, state, dis
trict and national, in voice, violin
and piano, which take place again
this season, thus giving the young
American artist his chance to be
heard, and the prize competitions
in various branches of musical
composition which are interesting
many American composers at this
time. Foremost among these Is
the $1,000 prize being offered by
the Federation for a new form of
music called the Lyric Dance
Drama, of which $500 10 for the
hbretto and $500 for the musical
setting. The latter competition 10
still open. but the libretto prize has
just been won by Robert Francis
Allen, Of Coleraine, Mass. with his
poem, Pan In America" which
has been pronounced very beauti-
full and perfectly fulfills all re-
quirements.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MALE CHORUS IS
BEING PLANNED
!. FORbALT|MORE.
Singers Plan to Give Number
Of Performances During
Coming Season.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 7.-Balti-
more Is to have a male chorus of at
least one hundred singers this win
ter, according to present plans of
the Metropolitan Club. David s.
Melamet, conductor of the Baltimore
Opera Society, will be leader of the
organization. The program for the
season has not been made up, but
will include at least one concert at
the Lyric. as well as a number pe.
fore smaller audiences, according to
the Baltimore Sun.
The creation Of the new chorus
will bring to Baltimore q musical
organization larger than any similar
society in the city, Ever since the
old Musical Art Club, also under the
direction Of Mr.. Melamet, disbanded
during the war there has been u
demand for such an organization.
The Apollo Singing Society, in
Boston: the Male Choral Society, OF
Chicago, the Mendelssohn clubs of
New York and Chicago are choral
societies Of q similar nature. Nearly
every large city has an exclusively
male chorus and the one planned
and quality. according to Mr.. Mela.
met.
There are In our CITY," said Mr..
Melamet, many singers with good
voices who have had no opportunity
for chorus singing. am sure
there is n great popular demand for
this kind of music. Some people
like church music, others orchestral
music, but a male chorus, ! believe,
10 most popular"
Baltimore has as much musical
talent as any city in the country"
declared Mr.. Melamet yesterday. Il
recently took a small group of sing.
ers to New York and we won first
prize. know that IL an opportunity
is given the hidden talent in the
city can be brought to light. There
are great possibilities for such an
organization a. the new male chorus.
and I am heart and soul in the
movement"
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Sweaters
Reduced

IL Wool Sl.p-Ons, 81
each; were 81 = slightly
imperfect; also a few Tux
edos at this same low price.
10 Fiber Silk Tuxedos
and Slip-Ons, $3.50 each;
were $4.95 and up-long
or short sleeves with belts
and pockets; good variety
Of colors; some imperfect.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
so Bungalow
Aprons, CSC

OF Percale and Gingham,
button down side or slip
over styles; regular and ex-
ira sizes.
26 Frocks Of Crepe and
Cretonne, finished with
woolen floral designs; pat
ent leather belt; slip-over
and button-in-bsck models.
Greatly reduced to 81 each.
"a Apron Frocks and
Slip-over Dresses, Of linene,
with Peter Pan collar. Re-
duced to Soc each.
20 Bungalow Aprons; Of
gingham, slip-over style,
with Peter Pan collar, tie
back sash. 3sc each; were
75c.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
MISS DUNCAN TO PLAY
AT EPIPHANY SUNDAY

Miss Mabel Duncan, cellist. will
play at the IL o'clock services at
the Episcopal Church Of the
Epiphany Sunday morning. Her
selections will be "Kol Nedrei," by
Max Bruch. and "Andante Can.
table" by Peter Nardin. DIR.
Adolph Torovsky Ia organist and
master Of choristers at Epiphany
Church. and will accompany Miss
Duncan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
EXAMS FOR CATHEDRAL
CHOIR SCHOLARSHIPS

The annual examination for free
scholarships in the Washington
Cathedral Choir will be held at the
Bethlehem Chapel, Washington
Cathedral. next Wednesday at 10
q. m.
Application must first be made
in writing to Edgar Priest, organist
and choirmaster, Washington Ca
thedral, stating age and qualifica-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

melodiou celebrated river In the world has rival
Dce Howell welknown returned from Switzerland
The asprant for musical fame beautiful Lake Lu
stasan computed that the Swanee river
Florida though miles long, had served theme for
more songs than any body world Now Lake Lu
which has been haven for dsposessed royal
ty according Miss Howell about to steal the weknown
rivers laures
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Bathing Tights
Reduced to
S1.O0 Pair

II pairs Black Wool
Bathing Tights at this low
price.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Sheets, 81

95 good quality Muslin
Sheets; full bleached, size
s1x90; subject to slight oil
spotting, etc. They were
$1.25.
"a Pillowcases,
2 for 45c; Were 35c
Made of fine quality
muslin, but slightly soiled
and mussed; sizes 42x36
and 45x36 inches.
Is Satin-6nish Spreads,
Special $3.45
Fine quality white
Spreads; in full double bed
size; 7Sx8S inches; subject
to slight imperfections.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
zoo Pairs Women's
Full Fashioned
Lisle Hose
35c Pair, 3 for 81

35c FAR, s Tor 81
A splendid quality Isle
hose with high-spliced heels
and deep garter hem; white
and black. If perfect they
would be marked at 75c.
200 pairs Silk Hose, spe-
cisl, SOC pair-if perfect
would be marked 81.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Glove Silk
Lingerie

$1.S5 and $2.S5
Was $2.95 to $5.95
Chemise. Bloomers, Vests
and Camisoles; slightly
soiled, but otherwise per-
feet.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Girls Dresses
Soc and 6Sc Each
Were Marked at CSC

The soc Dresses are in
Panty style of natural col
ored cotton pongee. The
CSC Dresses are of ginghsm
in assorted shades; sizes 2
to 6.
DOwN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

known composers. Three Of the
melodies are also to be transcribed
for violin and piano and perhaps for
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Boys Two-pants
School Suits
S5.95

$5.95 e
Norfolk and belted Coats
with two pairs Of Knickers.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Another Great Quantity of
Low Shoes at $1.95
For Tomorrow's Selling

This price has proven so popular that we have
made extraordinary efforts to secure new assort-
ments.
Comfort Oxfords Plain Black Kid Pumps
. u,. s,;, Tan Oxfords
Patent Leather l-strap
Tan Calf 1-strap Pumps Pump.
All sizes in the combined lot from 8 to g.
various styles Of heels.
80 pairs Chdrens White Nubuck Sandals,
sizes to I'm. Reduced to 95c pair.
80 pairs Children's Brown Kid Oxfords and
1-strap Pumps; sizes 6Ia to GA. Reduced to
CSC pair.
$50 pairs Women's Tan and Black Kid 5-eye-
let Oxfords, Louis heels; also Black Kid 2-eyele'
Pumps with Louis heels; sizes ~ to s. Reduced
to 81 .65 pair. DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
$40 Yards
Curtain Scrim,
10c Yard;
Was 1Sc

White with double bor-
der, also white with checks,
lengths from 2 to 10 yards.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Athletic Union
Suits, Soc each
W. -

Bodice tops with elastic
back webbing, and the gar
ment Of striped voile or
crepe. Sizes 36 to "A.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Fall Hats
S2..95

A special offering for
Friday only.
Velvet Turbans
Velvet Pokes
Suede.like Turbans
Satin Hats
Satin-and-Velvet Hats
The very latest designs
and trimmings. Black,
the new browns and
other colors.
Very strong values.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Blouses, 68c
Reduced From . Much
Higher Price

Just q limited number Of
Blouses in Tuxedo and
Peter Pan styles, mostly
dimity, but . few organdy
models included, very at
tractive styles; neatly trim
med.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07
Silk Petticoats
Greatly Reduced
ST

This price does not begin
to represent the former sell
ing price. They are of
wash satin, radium and tub
silk. in regular and extra
orced panel,
some with
'o~s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-07

DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
SHARP CRITICISM
AGAINST STETSON.

College graduates always stand
firmly for the institution whence
comes their diploma-and never is
there tolerated one abusive word
against it. The cameraderie Unborn
during years of close association dur
ing The college career sternly forbids
an utterance of condemnation against
the alma mater. Every graduate will
caustically and pugnaciously resent a
word of sarcasm or abuse or ill-criti-
cism regarding that institution which
gave him opportunities to accomplish
all he has gained-and even more.
All this is recognized and realized.
Consequently when the Tampa
Stetson Club-its name is most plain
ly indicative of its membership-de-
clares that "Stetson is becoming too
much of a one-man affair."" and "deep
regret is felt" that the administrative
policy formulated by Lincoln J. Hui
ley" has forced the resignation of
.preceptor who has been beloved BY all,
there must be strong, very strong,
grounds for such assertions. Yetsthis
has taken place-zand in Tampa,
where there are doubtless vast num-
Der of graduates of that university.
When an alunnus of that institu-
ton, Julian L. Hazard, county Judge
for Hillsborough. county, sharply
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
THE SUPER-SIX.


The six greatest men in history,
according to H. G. Wells, are Jesus.
Buddha, Asoka, Aristotle, Roger Ba-
con and Abraham Lincoln.
The names are familiar to YOU,
with the exception of Asoka. He was
a king who reigned in India 2145
years ago. Wells includes him in the
super-six list because HE is the only
military monarch on record who aban-
doned warfare after victory"
Roger Bacon was an English phil
osopher of seven centuries ago, who
delved in Black Magic. Most of his
greatness is based on myth and sup
position.
Aristotle, the Greek philosopher,
might be included in the list, though
he was not great enough to induce
his pupil, Alexander the Great. to re-
frain from waging vicious wars of
conquest.
No two people will agree on a list
Of the six greatest men in history.
Most Americans would exclude Jesus
believing him divinity instead of a
man.
What list do you nominate? In
compiling it, keep in mind that real
greatness depends on service to bu-
Imanity.
The most important thing in civ
ilization is the home. And most house,
wives, after thinking about it. will
agree that the most important sery.
ice to the home was the invention Of
the cooking stove and its big brother
the heating furnace. No one knows
who invented them. But the honor
of conceiving the fundamentals of the
modern form goes to BENJAMIN
Franklin.
Viewed from modern standards. it
is probable that several Of history's
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

six greatest men are living t5
Marconi, inventor of wireld
longs in the list. We live TOD
to the crude, pioneering, early st
of his invention to conceive of the ire
mendous Importance it will play in
the life of our remote descendants.
If people live on Mars or other bodies
out in space, they will get in touch
with us only by radio. Breaking
mans earth-shackles and putting him
in touch with far-off space would
place the inventor of radio in every
list. of the great.
The Wright brothers, who flew the
first airplane and opened the way for
mans conquest of the air and distance
are among history's greatest.
Einstein also belongs on the lost,
for he is the forerunned of mans
thinking in terms of four dimensions
instead of three.
And how about Watt, inventor of
the steam engine, without which the
railroads would not have been built?
At the tip-top of the list should be
Gutenberg or the other man, an I'M
known Chinese, who invented printing
from movable type. Nine-tenths OF
our progress-physical, intellectual
and spiritual-is due to printing
Miami Metropolis:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
THE VACATION.

Some people do not believe in va
cations, and never take them. Big
men of affairs who own their own
business have been known to stick
at their tasks day after day, year af-
ter year, without any rest save that
which may come between the working
hours and on holidays. 1t is their be-
lief that so long as one feels to be in
good health and able to perform ones
duties the value and the need of a
vacation is not apparent. That can
be interpreted to, mean that they
think that one should work on and on
through ones life, snatching a few
pleasures on the way and resting only
when decrepit or dead.
The idea is passing, however, in
this country where workers large and
small have learned the value of va
cation. In every line of endeavor
now employers no longer expect their
workers to labor necessarily without
a short period of removal from their
tasks, which otherwise would be no.
thing less than studidly monotonous
and more arduous than ever. Not
onl ydoes the worker in a place of en-
ployment need a vacation, but those
workers in the home, the housewives
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
CREAM CLEARS A
STlFFED-UP HEAD.
Instaray Opens Every Air
Passge-Clears Throat

If your wstrils are c1ogged and your
head is stEied because of nasty catarrh
or cold, pply little pure, antiseptic
cream inhyour nostrils. 1t penetrates
through eTry air passage, soothing and
healing spllen, infamed membranes
and you ct instant relief.
Try thk Get small bottle of Ely's
Cream Bin at any drug store. Your
clogged sostrils open right up; your
head is dear; no more hawking or
snuffling Count fifty. All the stuff
ness, dryrss, struggling for breath is
gone. YG feel fine.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
With Other Editors
THE MODERN PILGRIMAGE.

THE MODERN PILGRIMAGE.
Humanity has always had more OF
less of a sort of peripatetic impulse
a wanderlust, an urge at certain
season in particular, to go upon pill.
grimages. The means of easily re-
spending to this motive have not al
ways been present, but always some
was has been found by which either
as individuals or as families, or in
larger groups, the journey could be
made to sonte spot which had become
enticing through the glamour of dis
lance.
Remember Geofrey Chaucer's d.
verting Canterbury Tales?
"Whan that Apzille with his slioures
soote
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
I'VE KNOW NOT
WHAT WE HAVE"

NhAl WE ma Z.
at is true, with reference to many
things about US, and with which we
come in more or less intimate con-
tact, that we know not what we have
Through carelessness, or indifference
or because our desire for information
is not keen and alert, we: fail to see
advantages and opportunities with
which we may be blessed if we but
knew them, knew that they were at
hand or to be provided with proper
incentive to possess them and with a
degree of exertion necessary to ac-
quire the worthy things of life and
living"
We quote from a Times Union edi-
torial of July LIST, headed, eve Know
not What we Have" which had refer
eince in particular to the Church of
the Good Shepherd properties in
Jacksonville. Locally, we might re-
fer to the beautiful edifce for Divine
worship which Pastor Sibert and the
Methodist congregation are erecting
at cost of nearly 100000. Nor can
we overlook the structures of other
denominations which rank among our
most beautiful buildings. Yet how
true it is we know not what we have.
From commercial aspect, we hes
itate to enumerate lest we forget,
what we have. From a social stand
point we recount no particulars, and
so on down the list of banking, fra
ternal, civic and government insti-
buttons.
There are three institutions in Pa
latka that we know too little about,
and by 1--WE" Palatkans generally are
meant. These are the Motor Club,
the Building and Loan Association
and our Chamber of Commerce. We
know not what we have.
Neither organization is operated
for gain except as they profit the city
and county. In substantiation of the
Times Union caption we know not
what we have in these organizations
and the blame is all ours.
Responsibility and great credit for
the Motor Club and Building and Loan
Association lie entirely with the Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
and as a Secretary, Palatka has in
Jim Hart one Of the most capable, en-
ergetic business men it has been our
privilege to know in many years of
newspaper work. But we know not
what we have.
1t is conceded that Mr.. Harris inter
est in Palatka's development has sell
dom been matched with the support of
our citizens best efforts over any
prOtracted period. His work has
been constructive, generous as to his
time, liberal IN thought and always
willing to shoulder more than those
of US who would profit most. His eff
forts to bring twenty foot channel
to Palatka, the good roads proposals
and work being done by the Motor
Club, the benefits to the community
of Building and Loan, stand out with
out commensurate recognition, and
we know he does not seek it.
Palatka to come into her own with
unsurpassed natural advantages may
well look around and learn the many
blessings we have and prosper them.
The Lord has helped us but we are
not helping ourselves.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03

Boob: Anybody who takes Henry
Mencken's TRADES against boobs SER
ously.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-03
:, and his criticism
49, ~

nting voice from any
setson Club, it is time
at i. Rprities be invoked to
make a cha1s Investigations prove
him to Be ns De man for the place.
There have isd times when the press
of the statttis made the assertions
far less emystic against Lincoln J.
Hulley-espwslly regarding the
crude marng in which he conducted
his political anpaign-and there has
arisen a hcE of Indignation because
of the igne1nce of newspapermen;
but this us,at verbal castigation
comes fron body of men who are
bound to har only the kindliest feel
ings for thf institution. 1t may, be
not because hey love their alma ma.
ter less BID the good name of the
state NOR that such criticism i:
called fortt; but whatever may be the
reason for ach assertions it is self.
evident thu some steps for better
ment shouabe promptly taken-Kis
simmee VsRy Gazette.