davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Burnam, Of New Orleans, are
expected Saturday.
Mrs. Murray Smith and chill
.lren are visiting relatives in
Danviile.
Miss Cynthia Dawson is at
home from the Cincinnati Col.
eye of Music TO attend the we'd
ling of her brother. Fred Davi-
on, and Miss Fannyc Johnson.
Dean II. L. Donovan went to
5ardis, Ky, Tuesday TO dciivar
he commencement address to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Efay Murray In Her
Latest, Peacock AiIey'

With Mae Murray in the stel-
lar role of Peacock Alley" at
local theatres Thurday, motion
picture fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see this beautiful star
of stage and screen in one of the
most elaborate of productions.
"Peacock Alley" presented by
Robert Z. Leonard, is by Edmond
Gou1ding based on a story by
Oida Brgere and is released by
Metro Pictures Corporation. The
story OF Partisan dancer who
fell in love with a small town
American youth and finds her
husbands people scandalized
when she goes back to his home.
resulting in the couple seeking
their fortunes iii New York, Is
one which gives Miss Murray
unusual opportunity to appear il
many gorgeous and artistic cos
tunes among elaborate settings.
Among the notable cast which
aids Miss Murray in interpreting
this romance of two countries is
Monte Blue in the leading male
role; Edmond Lowe, w. ]. Fer
guson, Anders Randolf, William
Tooker, Howard Land, William
Frederick, NJ. Durant and JEFF
frys Lewis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
SOCIAL 9ma PERSONAL
CeciIian Club

GSlA1dh SiuG
The Cecilian Club held the f.
nal meeting of the year with
Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Jr., as host
and leader. This was but a rep
etltion of many such occasions
at this home. 1t is one of the
unique programs of the year as
it is well known that the leader
will accept no substitutions. At
this time it was a Grieg recital
from the first number to the
closing duet. The following
numbers were included:
Song of the Water Lilly. .Grieg
Mrs. Paul Burnam
Piano, The Wedding Day. .Grieg
Mrs. McGaughey
-Four Hands, Death of Asa
peer Gynt). ........G rieg
Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. McCown
Trio, In a Rose Garden. T.. .Grieg
Mrs. Blanton, Mrs. Burnam,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

Mr.. Paul Griggs has returned
to his home in FL Paso, Texas.
having been called here by the
death of his mother, Mrs. w. I.
Griggs. Mrs. Griggs remained
for a longer visit to her parents,
Prof. J. B. Harris and Mrs. IIar~
ris, on Fifth street.
Mr.. William Wagers, a stu
dent of K. M. l., will be at home
Sunday for the vacation. His
mother, Mrs. Jonah Wagers, and
Rev. T. 2. Dudley will motor to
Lyndon for Inn.
Mr.. Virgil McMullin, student
Of Eastern Normal, was a recenS
visitor in Grab Orchard.
Mrs. Annie wager and dau9h-
ter, Of Irvine; were with Rich
mond friends Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Bruce, of Stan-
lord, is visiting relatives here
This week.
Mrs. Mollie Chenault, of Ian
caster, spent several days last
week with her son, Cabell Che
nault, on the Tate's Creek road
Mrs. T. ]. Smith is spending 4
few days with her son, Joe Smith
and Mrs. Smith in Fayette coun-
ty.
Mr.. Hugh Miller Thorpe was
called to indianapolis Wednes-
day by the serious illness of hi.
father, Mr.. John H. Thorpe, The
many friends Of Mr.. Thorpe in
The county sincerely hope his i'll
ness is MOI as serious as reported
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Walking Cane ITO Years Old

Mrs. Adelia Woods showed
this Office Saturday a walking
cane ITO years old. 1t belonged
to William Woods, who took
part in the war of 1872, and VINO
cut it from an orange lree Mrs.
Woods also mas a coin made in
1904 which was given to her b.
her son, Cabell Woods, who
came into possession of it when
he was soldier in the Philip
pines. A five-cent English picco
and two one-fourth-cent coins
are also in her collection of curl~
os.-Stanford Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
1t Paws To Advertise

A New Hampshire girl adver-
tised for a job, and among her
other accomplishments mention
ed she could make good home
brew. She received Is offers of a
position, 90 proposals of marriage
Two of these by telegram.-Way
side Tales.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25

State Senator Herman Monroe
of Louisville, is said 10 be assur-
ed Of appointment as secretary
Of tn Federal Land Bank at Lou
isvillc at a salary of 10000 year
Senator Ernst recommended
him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
- ONE DAY ONLY
MAE MURRAY IN
PEACOCK ALLEW

concern shown in the advance
ment Of music in Kentucky. She
voiced the sentiment of the
whole convention usher endorse
mcnt of the policies and plans Of
our able president, Mrs. FogIe,
Of Georgetown. That Mrs. Fogic
has a personality that attracts
and holds at the very outset was
recognized by every one present.
The club will resume its meet
ings the second week in October
as in previous years. The out o
town guests were Mrs. II. H.
Sneed, Of Gulfport, Miss, Mrs.
Alfred Caruthers, of Pineville,
and Mrs. Thomas Henry Clay, o.
Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
The Richmond Daily Richmond Madison County, Thursday g. 1922

One OF the years most sensational productions.
See this one! CNote) This picture was shown
for ore solid week in Lexington at 55c adj
mission-we will present it to you at our reg
ular admission prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Miss Isabelle Bennett and NJ
Josephine Tclford

The program was opened by
Miss Ncttie Kate Evans q the
Mary Pattie Club vino Playel
The Carnivar' in characteristic
and masterful style. 1t was typ
ical Norwegian composition and
the Interpretation revealed the
peculiarities Of the country and
the composer. Another visitor
Of the afternoon was Miss kucle
Miller, Of the State Normal, who
gave reading Of Asses Death
which had just been given as 4
duet number by Mrs. Kellogg
and Mrs. McCoWn. This gave
an added significance to the e.
tire program, showing traits Of
character in Peer Gynt Wl,i>l
the music itself is incapable Of
doing. Miss AIiIler's recital was
most realistic and brought tie
death scene wildly before her
audience which is always q test
Of artistic excellence.
Before the opening Of the nn'-
steal program Mrs. Harvey Che
nauIt gave a most comprehen-
sive report of the Federation
meeting held at Lexington ia..
week. Mrs. Cienault eNpressea
her entire satisfaction and graf
ification Of the enthusiasm and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-25
Miss Marian NOiand

Plan Duet, Trail Dance, Arab
an Dance, Solveig's Dance
a7aU Song, peer Gynt) Grie@
Miss Baldwin, Mrs. Green
Talk, NoraW and Norwegian biu-
2r7 sic. Mrs. Pickles
Anitra's Dance peer GynD.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
John Emerson Is Going
Abroad to Investigate
The Picture Industry

An investigation of the motion pic
ture industry throughout Europe will
be conducted during the coming sea-
son by John Emerson, president Of
the Actors Equity Association, which
is leading the fight for the proposed
Fordney tariff on foreign-made photo
plays. Mr. Emerson, who sailed for
France under doctors orders, will take
this opportunity to ascertain the facts
about the unprecedented expansion of
the foreign film industry in behalf of
the Equity and also Of his fellow mo-
tion picture directors and producers.
Mr.. Emerson will be accompanied on
his tour of French, English, German,
Italian, Austrian and Czecho- -Slovakian
studios by his wife, Anita Loos, who is
herself an expert on certain phases
Of the industry. "There seems to be
some sort Of concerted effort to cover
up the facts about the foreign film in
dustry," said Mr. Emerson. "This Ia
not so much an effort among American
producers. however. who themselves
really know little Of what Is going on
abroad, rs it Is among foreign pro-
ducers who carefully censor every bit
Of news about movie studios before it
goes out of their countries. AS q re-
suit, the whole European film industry
is shrouded in a most mysterious
smoke cloud. No one knows how many
studios there are or how big they are,
although we occasionally hear reports
of enormous movie cities going up
outside Berlin and other places.
GAIL this should be and will be in
vestigated. If the smallest part of these
rumors are true We need a tariff at
once, or the fifth industry of the United
States will be smashed overnight under
an avalanche of cheap foreign pictures.
In countries where extra actors work
tor IL cents day, stars for $50
week, and stage hands and carpenters
for microscopic sums, movies can be
made for about 20 per cent Of the
American cost. Already the American
industry has plunged downward in
slump which has thrown great
proportion of the 100000 people in this
business out of employment
II am going to try to get the facts.
whatever they may be. And then. if
they diclose what we all think they
will, l shall lay them before the SEN
ate and urge that the film tariff be
made law at once"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

1t should be. Little brilliancy Of color
appears even in Fishers warmer at
tcmpts, and his feeling is altogether
for natures more virilo manifesto
tions.
As special favor to his Polish
countrymen, Wladyslaw T. Benda is
making an exhibition of his drawings
paintings and masks at the Tompkins
Square Branch of the Public Library.
The people of this vicinity who may not
be so we'll acquainted with his illustra-
tions as the average magazine reader,
or with his masks, as those who have
seen his latest sensations on the stage.
are thus afforded until April % a spl>r-
did opportunity to become familiar with
his work The exhibition is free to the
public.
The Belgian etcher, Pierre Nuyttens,
is exhibiting at the Brown Robertson
gallery collection of his portrait
etchings and figure drawings, among
which are studies of prominent states
men done from life at the Washington
conference. The collection recently
was exhibited at the Belgian Embassy
at the capital. Portraits of the King
and Queen of the Belgians are shown
here for the first time, as we'll as his
latest portrait Of Mr.. Wilson.
The Municipal Art Society will hold
meeting at the Town Hall on Wednes-
day to discuss the abuse of outdoor
advertising. Twelve other societies
interested in the preservation Of civic
beauty have pledged their cooperation
with the purposes Of the meeting. The
speakers will be Andrew Wright Craw-
ford. Arnold W. Brunner, Joseph Pen
NELL Nathan Straus jr., Albert S.
Bard, f. Allen Frost and Joseph How
land Hunt.
The Macbeth gallery celebrates next
month its thirtieth anniversary, an
event which will inspire warm sym
pathy among those who have the in
terests Of good painting at heart. When
the late William Macbeth retired from
association with the late Frederick
Keppcl in the business Of prints and
devoted himself to American pictures
he carried with him as his best asset
high standard This has been main
tanned at his gallery ever since. The
Macbeths have been true friends of
American art. Their exhibitions have
included some of the best ever seen in
this city. We recall at random one or
two which have had really memorable
significance, one of Twachtman's works
and another devoted to Arthur B.
Davies. For the forthcoming occasion
they have developed a charming and
appropriate idea, forming loan col
lection of the landscapes Of Charles H.
Davis. This will be opened next Tues
day and will last until the middle Of
April. On Tuesday evening there will
be a private view, with a smoker in
honor of Mr.. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
ssPaY Day. Il Near

PAY Day" Charlie Chaplin's latest,
will be released by First National this
month. 1t had pre-showinz in Pasa-
@sre tast ~aax.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

After exhibiting successfully at the
Leicester gallery in London Miss
Ethel Wallace is now making bid for
local approval at the Anderson gal
leries. Her work will appeal strongly
to those familiar with the difficulties
Of her medium, which is a development
Of the batik process, called by her
textile paintings" But it is the artist
behind the process that shines. Sew
eral Of her panels on silk exude the
poignant fantasy of Orientalism, such
as, for instance, the portrait of Eva
Gauthier, which has the simplicity of
line and subdued color of an ANTIQUE
temple painting of a pagan goddess.
The romance of early chivalry Is sub
ject Of equal fascination to her.
Throughout she ia the romanticist
motivated by trained sense for deco
ration. In the mellow and gorgeously
designed velvet hangings as well she
combines the knowledge OF the trained
artist and the practical craftsman. Her
strong imaginative faculty feeds on
color and expressive form. More real
istic yet none the less simply and dec
oratively expressed is the portrait Of
French chasseur. Groups on silk which
make an equally strong impression are
motivated by such titles as "Chaucer's
Garden" Eve and the Peacock" and
"Salome.S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The Academy Of Design yesterday
cpened the doors of its ninety y-seventh
annual exhibition. This will last until
AprG 2s. Comment upon 1t 10 deferred.
The second Of the three modernist
exhibitions at the Sculptors' gallery
has Just be.n opened. 1t is given to
French group. including Brancusi,
Boordelle, Degas, Maillol. Mstisse,
Rodin, Braque, Picasso, Derain ana
others. The inclusion of Rodin and
Degss is little puzzling. Doubtless
there is some esoteric reason for it.
Mr.. Barry Faulkner and Mr.. Ezra
Winter have completed their big dec
orx,ons for the Eastman Auditorium
at Rochester, the reries from which
two panels we're drawn for the Archi-
tectural League exhibition this winter.
There 10 to be an exhibition OF then,
a. tneir stodioe in the Grand Central
Terminal building on the afternoon Of
April 3 and the afternoon and evening
ef April 1.
The current group exhibition at ths
salmsgundi Club Ia made up of the
worss Of seven painters. 1t 10 toe
~oluminoc., being swelled by unim-
po-sant pieces, the withdrawal OF
wh!cn would have left the residue TO be
seen at m 1ch greater advantage. There
ere things on the walls worth searching
for. Ernest Albert is charming in his
snow scenes, transcriptions of remark
able delicacy and considerable beauty
BE would have benefited, though. ii
he had avoided the repetition Of his
salient motive, that Of brook winding
between wintry banks. Mr.. Roth like
wise adds to few capital winter land
scapes group Of sketches that are
we'll enough, but have no great inter
est. Mr.. vonnoh's best things are his
autumn studies, Mr.. Kronberg's his
ballet girls Mr. Richard M. Kimbel
leaves a good impression alike in his
harbor scenes and in his "zinnias," a
Arst rate bit of flower painting. Mr..
Carl Nordell sends only five canvases,
figure subjects that are really por-
traits, frrly but suavely painted
things, every one of them commenda-
bic for sound craftsmanship. The nu-
merous examples by Mr.. NJ. II. Pan
coast are capably done, but invite no
special remark
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Mellow Memories Materialize
In New Screen Product;ou,

Three of AL Woods's melodrama.r;I,
be produced by Warner Brothers. Thew
are Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model"
her sister, Bertha, the Sewing Ma
chine Girl" and "Broadway after
Dark" There arc no more Of tb.s.
thrillers produced on the stage nova
days, and it will be splendid to have
them back again. Another purchase
Of the Warner Brothers is Sinclair
Lewls's novel main Street. Produc-
ton on all stories will begin in the
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Three exhibitions are to open at the
Brooklyn Museum on Wednesday. Be-
sides the collection of works by Bcnja-
min West, to which reference is made
in another column, there will be q series
of pictures by Abbott H. Thayer and
his son, Gerald Thayer, illustrating
camouhage in nature, the phenomenon
Of protective coloration which the
great painter discovered. The subject
has been presented in New York be-
fore, but the new show is fuller and
should be visited by those who see the
Thayers at the Metropolitan and wish
20 follow up his work as q naturalist
The third of the Brooklyn exhibitions
Ia one OF European peasant textiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

NJ. Nicolas RemisoS, the Balief's
"Charve-S -Souris" theater, is having an
exhibition at the Wildenstein gallery.
II is composed of drawings and
sketches.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The portrait of Secretary Hughes,
rainted for the Italian government by
Giuseppe Trotta, and which is soon to
be presented by committee repre-
senting Italian Americans in token of
Mr.. Hughes's services in behalf of
Italy, is now on exhibition at the
Enrich gallery for brief period. In
this work the face full of glowing vi
tality, the body expressive of the liv-
ing being, is hint of the ancient ltal-
ian tradition. Trotta paints sensitively
without becoming engrossed in detail
and has caught in the eyes of the Sec
retary the fine spirit of the inner man.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Leading Woman Decided IN

Richard Walton Tully has engaged
Marcia Manon to support Guy Bates
Post in his screen version Of "The
Masquerader."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

An important contribution to the his
forty of the American Indian is made
by W. Lsngdon Kim, young artist
Who is showing portraits Of the Black
fest and the Pueblos at the Anderson
ssilsry. His apparent aim Is to repre-
sen: simply, faithfully and with con-
ytnefng s"bristy the true character of
these sub!scts. Thsse records Of the
once lordiy t1fhs of Montana, whose
fortunes now are xorely depleted, and
Of tia phlsgmatie Southwestern Pusb]o
ara colorful and versatile. 1t is to be
wondered at that he found in his ait-
tsrs such corgerisl subjects for the
exAYe&- Kihn has wo .kad entire'v ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

There opens on Tuesday at the
Enrich gallery an exhibition of por-
traits by Miss Helen Peale, descend
ant Of the historic painters of that
name. For the sake of the association
there will be shown also number Of
the works of Charles Wilson Peale and
Rembrandt Peale.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

This Canton Crepe Of silk and wool which gives superior vea
Of splendid user heavy weight that perfectly Tho
includes white tangerne silver platinum light Copenhagen
tan champagne tomato Pekn peacock American Beauty
pheasant blue dark Copenhagen Japan blue morocco
seal brown plum, marine blue midnight blue
Str Enanc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

1t should be. Little brilliancy Of color
appears even in Fishers warmer at
tcmpts, and his feeling is altogether
for natures more virilo manifesto
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

At the Sterner gallery there Is a COL
lection of paintings by Samuel Hal
pert. The Ferrargil Studio Is showing
under the auspices of Rosina Emmet =
number of pastels by Arthur B. Davies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

one observes in the paintings of Fl,
melville Fisher a phenomenon fire.
quently encountered, where, in the
midst of paintings of an Indifferent
sort, the artist seems to light ouite
casually upon subject that seems
peculiarly his own, and in this mood
achieves effects that have the stamo
OF deeper understanding and closer
sympathy. This Is true of Fishers
ouneland series, beside which the MANY
other examples in his exhibition at +ha
Ainslee gallery fall short. Yet It is
obvious that these strongly atmospher
portrayals of barren, unhospitable
coastland were not accidental results
obtained in a cropping for subjects of
suitable expression. They show q close
kinship with the subject, as though the
painter were never so much Eat home"
as in these grim Cape May environ
ments. Their chalky dunes, with scat
tered but determined growths of weeds.
fronting here stretches Of gray ocean.
rs in the Misty Morning." and hud-
ding coldly there beneath rowing skies.
have the conviction Of truth. The
'fFishine village" IL stark. ss It seems
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

After long absence Mr.. Robert Reid
is to have a exhibition in New York.
1t opens tomorrow at the Mich gal.
lery, to last until the middle of April
moonlight studies painted in the
Garden of the Gods, in Colorado, will
be included, along with a number of
things not hitherto seen here.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

that medium, achieving highly express
sive effects in facial character with his
soft tone modulations. This is espe-
cially true in his black and white work
His colors, too, give just the proper
degree of vividness to the ever gay
snd picturesque dress costumes of the
chiefs, while his drawing is broad, al.
most posterlke in simplicity and de-
sign. "Chief Eagle Calf "Big~Mike.
Ieft-Hand." an oldtime warrior
against the Sioux; "Curly Bear" chic
of the Blackfeet, and "Wades-In-
Water" CHIEF of the Indian police
stand out as imposing examples ir
Characterization.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

The Connecticut Academy Of Fine
Arts announces its twelfth annual ex-
hibition at the Wadsworth Athennum
IN Hartford. 1t extends from April IT
to April so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
WANT QUARANTINE ON
FOREIGN FRUIT FLY

Washington, Dec. 19.--Orchard-
lists of California and Florida
urged at hearing today before
the federal horticultural board a
more stringent and effective in
spection and quarantine service
Immediately against the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly.
j.. J. Mcdonald of the San Joa-
Quin county farm bureau said it
was only mater of time before
the dread fly spread to fruit trees
and other farm products of the
Tar southern and far western
states unless a more effective
quartine was maintained, particu-
larly in such ports as New York
and Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
Grand.

Grand.
The management OF the Grand
theater announces that 'Dr. Jack
will demonstrate his sunshine
methods locally, beginning Satur-
day.
Marion Davies became so much
interested in the character OF
Princess Mary Tudor during the
filming of When Knighthood
Was in Flower" that she requested
Lyn Harding, the English actor
whom Cosmopolitan Productions
brought over on purpose to play
King Henry WILL to look up the
subsequent history of the plucky
princess when he returned to Eng
land. Mr.. Harding writes that he
has located the tomb LOT Mary
Tudor at Fury st. Eamund's and
Miss Davies will make a Pilgrim
age to 1t next time she goes to
England. Now playing at the
Grand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
SALEM FANS TO
ATTEND DALLAS
GUARD SMOKER

A large number OF Salem fans
are. expected to make the trip to
Dallas tomorrow night, December
20. to attend the company L. 162d
infantry, boxing card in which
Phil Bayes, Salem idol. is to meet
Brick Coyle OF Vancouver, Wash,
in the six-round semi-windup.
Coyle sprung to the front several
weeks ago when he defeated Geo.
Hale OF Portland in one Of the
smokers in the metropolis.
The headliner looks on paper to
be a fight full of action from the
opening to the closing gong. DAN
ny Needham helpless in three
Jack Stanley helpless in three
rounds in the last card here, is to
meet Eddie Richards OF Portland.
Richards Is able to absorbsa lot OF
punishment and does 1t gladly In
order that he may get chance
for himself. Proof of his staying
qualities are that he went TEN
rounds in Portland with Ortega
without being slowed away. He
will be remembered In Salem as
the one who defeated "Freckles"
Hall here last winter. Needham
and Richards are scheduled for
ten rounds.
In one Of the four-round prelim-
inaries, Of which there are two,
Kewpie Riley OF Vancouver,
Wash, will meet Bennie Dotson,
Portland. AS an added incentive
TO lead the boys on to fight for all
that there is in them, the winner
has been promised a match with
Phil Bayes on the company F box
ing card to be staged In the
armory here on December 27. The
principals in the other four-round
event have not been announced |
yet. There are four scrappers who
are anxious to appear so that the
match is assured. The first gong |
Is scheduled to sound at 5 o'clock.