davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

LOST-One gold watch, l6 size,
open face, plain case, ring out of
stem, 81 jewel Elgin movement.
Thought TO be lost between Berea
Milling Co. and Robinson Hospital at
40 Monday morning. Finder re-
turn TO w. b. Tate vuleanizing Shop
or College Registrars Once and re-
ceive reward Of $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

Four-room mouse on Dixie; water,
lights, good lot. Bargain at $1,000.
Terms.
Also two good houses on j. X.
Street at bargain. For information,
see or call NJ. J. Carrier. Phone No.
10. 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
Local Page
Nsws e DRsa asi Vicinity.
Gsthsrsd frsa . Variety
q Ssaress.

W. II. Hensley spent this last week
with his parents at Oneida.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton left
Monday Of last week for their home
at Wood, Va.
Mrs. John Welch and Mrs. Joe Gil
bert with their children spent Mon
day with Mrs. Welch's father, near
Speedwell.
Mrs. s. f. Welch has just returned
frrm q pleasant visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jack Wood, at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Porter have
moved to their new home on Jackson
street.
Mrs. Emma Anderson was called
to Richmond Tuesday on account Of
the serious illnesss of her sister, Mrs.
Hubbard
Jake s. Lake and family. of Gar
lard County were the guests of Mr..
Lakes sister, Mrs. II. c. Combs on
NS'lItT SlEttl ll.St WIN
Mr.. and Mr.. Edward Lake were
surprised sunday when their children
came in with baskets of dinner and
presents to celebrate Mr.. Lakes 67th
birthday.
Charles Davidson is putting up
new garage and concrete driveway
on his place on Chestnut street.
Walter Engle and Estill Johes
are putting in a new concrete orive-
way.
]. C. Quinn and wife. r. J. Lutes
and little daughter, Edna, of Rock
ford. spent Monday, of this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lutes Of
West Chestnut street.
Mrs. Coffee and Mrs. Sam Mullins
are visiting Mrs. Coffee's daughter.
Mrs. John Mullins.
DIR. Mcclure is helping out at the
Berea Drug Co. in the absence of DR..
Witt, who is recovering from ton.
silitis operation at the Robinson Hos
pital.
Mrs. Martha Combs, ST., of Gen.
ter street, was delightfully."- surprised
last Saturday by birthday supper.
Mrs. Combs is 10 years old. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Talt
Combs. Mrs. Mary Anderson and
daughter, Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs. II. I.
Combs and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Lake.
Miss Nora Azbill is spending the
week end with her friend, Mrs. Tur-
rer Gott, at Irvine.
Miss Rachel Norvelle entered
Western Kentucky State Normal
School at Bowling Green, last We'd
nesday. Miss Norvelle graduates
from State Normal at that place this
term.
The missionary society at the Bap
fist church held its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Henry
Abney as president. There was a
large crowd present and several i'm
portant questions We're discussed.
Miss Fannie Bowles, teacher of the
fifth grade in the Berea Graded
School, took her pupils on a picnic to
Robes Mountain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Rich
mond spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Campbell.
The family of Scott Johnson, a
Federal Board student, has moved
from the Tom Huff property on Elm
street TO their former home in Jack
son, Breathitt county. Mr.. Johnson
will remain in school at Berea.
j. B. Eversole, Of Letcher county,
was visiting his sister, Mrs. ID. W.
Webb, and brother, r. L. Eversole,
on Jackson street early in the week.
Miss Leona Webb was home from
Irvine over Saturday and Sunday
Rev. Vogel, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, will start revival
meeting at the Methodist Church in
Paint Lick, Monday evening, May /. |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
NEW SCHEDULE

Beginning Monday, May LIST, The
Berea- Richmond Auto Line will start
the following schedule: Leave Be-
rea 7;15 a. m, IL a. m. and $3.50 p.
m. Leave Richmond 8 a. m, 1:3c p.
m, and 8 p. m. Berea's first car at
7:15.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
HERE COMES A STRANGER!

Let's make our post Office look neat,
Mr.. Post master Slrslghten up the
rural letter box. Mr. Farmer Tidy
up some, Mr.. Rural Carrier. f1ru
Impressions are lasting Maybe Mr..
Stranger, taking notice OF these In
provements, will come back. bringing
yeu dement's. Start these with "POs
tai IMPROVEMENT WEEK" y
Ia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
MEMS NECkWEA

Rumchunda silk 4-in-hands; Blue
or Brown with white spots. The
rev shapes for summer. Satisfac.
ton or money refunded Mailed for
75c each; 8 for 81. SE-AN-EN co,
Station l., Box ~, Cincinnati, o.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
CANNED PEACHES

Do you favor the preserving Of
home grown fruit? DO you like
home canned fruit? Then buy
more peaches for less money from
Stanley Powell, ~ Center street,
Berea, Ky.
Jackson County Pride, quart cans,
s2.4O per dozen; $3.50 per dozen for
Pie Peaches.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Red Cross On, Z

] am in touch with people, espe-
cialy men looking for work, 30 win
be glad to have those having work 10
do TO call Red Cross Office or drop
a note in College postofice.
Eta EnglisA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Pen Of IL White
Wyandotts, good layers; price rea-
sonable; also Matching eggs, $3.50
for so, rs cents for Is. Mrs. r. E.
Bartlett.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT-Two rooms on Rail
road street, near Depot. Call j. A.
Parks, sl-3, or see Mr.. Roebuck.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27

FOUND-Bunch Of keys. Inquir
of Mr.. Hudson w. W. Department
and pay for ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
MOTHER OF BEREA PROFESSOR
HAS UNDERGONE OPERA.
TON IN CLEVELAND

Word has been received from Prof
W. G. Burroughs, who took his
mother to Cleveland, o., several days
ago for an operation, that his mother
lived thru the operation and is doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-27
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN wANTED-By a con-
Germ Manufacturing Medium Priced
Clothing in New York City. for West
Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
Apply to d. N. Welch, Salesmanager,
Box 296, Berea, Ky. II.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

too bright at first, was afraid OF 1t.
and then softened it too much. In
consequence one looks too quickly at
the young ladys feet.
Tho place Of honor and one Of the
chief prizes has been given to por-
trait OF little girl by Camelia White
hurst. This is spirited In drawing
though monotonons In color. A faint
orickish tone perva6es the canvas to
its detriment. and y few high lights.
1udiciousiy disposed. might work Won
ders. Ellen Emmett Rand sends por-
trait of a girl at plano that Is one
of the most thorough works OF art IN
the collection. \ portrait study by
Hiida Belcher has considerable feel
ing, study OF q cow barn seen
through some trees. by Claire Shuttle
worth. has the merit of being freshly
observed. and Agnes PeIton sends an
imaginative picture called Power"
Jane Poupeiet and Renee Prahar lead
the sculptors with bronze batiier and
a portrait head In black basalt re-
spectively.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

SO. The Illnesses are brilliant examples
from his good periods.
Another revival is the william II.
Chase exhibition In the Ferargil Gal
leries, which the late artists many pu-
pills arc attending reverently It has
been most sympathetically arranged and
contains figure pieces, landscapes. still
lfes and even some of the famous fish
pictures. It becomes more and mora
evident with time that the fish pictures
will make his best claim TO Tame. There
Is an easy fiexibility In all OF Chase's
work that makes II attractive to strug-
Cling students. but hexibility OF brush
only appeals mildly to the citizen who
has not painted. Also. TO be quite
frank, Chase In his fexibiities often
neglected form. But never In the fish
They are as sllmy and shiny In his pic
lures as they are IN tho Ash shops. and
no American approaches km in that
line.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
view In the galleries Of NJ. Knoedlsr 6
Co. Until October IS.
Brooklyn Museum Gives
Series of Free Lectures

HE direction of the Brooklyn Mu-
scum announces series OF eight
- lectures. which will be free to
the public, on Saturday afternoons at
$3.50, beginning October 2S and continu-
ing until December l6 Most OF these
lectures will be illustrated with screen
views and some of them with motion
pictures. The list OF lecturers and theiT
topics follows:
October os-"our Neighbors OF the
Frozen North" Mr.. Christian Leden
Norwegian ethnoiogist and explorer.
November 4-"Bird Protection IN
America and Europe" Mr.. T. Gilbert
Pearson. president National Association
OF Audubon Societies.
November 1.-THE Land OF Shackle-
tons Last Voyage" DR.. Robert Cush-
man Murphy, associate curator Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History.
November lS"Contemporary English
and French Paintings" DR.. William ~,
Fox. director Brooklyn Museum.
November 25-"Newfoundland and
Labrador" Mr.. George Il. Engelhardt.
curator Department OF Natural Science,
Brooklyn Museum.
December 2-"Excavationa at Tell-el-
Anarna, Egypt" Prof. Thomas White
more, American representative OF the
Egypt Exploration Society.
December 9--"icarly American Por-
traitists," Mr.. John Fiji Morgan. New
York Historical Society.
December 16-"Prints In the Home"
Miss Susan q. Hutchinson, Curator OF
Prints, Brooklyn Museum.
The series of Saturday afternoon
lectures win be continued after New
Year. beginning January 20, until April
%, inclusive, with the omission OF the
date IN Easter Week. Lecturers and
their topics will be announces later.
y course OF free public lectures on
the history OF art and civilization will
be given by Prof. William II Goodyear,
curator Of fino arts in the museum, on
Thursday afternoons at $3.50. Seven
lectures will be given oefore Christmas.
beginning October &c and continuing
until December IL, emitting Thanksgiv-
Ing Day. The general topic will be
ancient and modern egypt. The fec
lures will be illustrated with colored
screen views covering the following sub
ject matter: First impressions of the
tourist, routes and methods of travel.
topography. the Nile journey. modern
races, modern Arab civilization and the
monuments of Cairo, Copts and F'ella-
heen, sites and distribution OF the an
Client monuments. pyramids OF the Old
Empire. Mastaba tombs OF the Old EN-
pire. sculpture and painting Of the Pyra-
mid period and ~. dynasty, the hiero-
glyphics. temple ruins of the New
Empire. xVIII.-XIX. dynasty. rock
tombs of the New Empire, Persian.
Greek and Roman periods, the ancient
civilization, mythology. decorative art.
influence OF Egypt on Greek and later
civilization, prehistoric Egypt.
Tho course on the history OF art and
civilization will be continued after New
Year. beginning January IS, until April
26, omitting February % and Easte.
week. with subjects TO be announced
later. dealing with the history OF Greek
art and its influence on later civilization.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Bolton Brown Has New
Autographs on View

A I one OF the recent academies felt
~ that a little ,group Of Bolton
Browns autographs shown IN the
room off the entrance hall that used to
be known as the Morgue represented the
apex OF the Acadenys effort and far
transcribed any OF the oils IN pleasure
giving qualities. This is high praise or
not according as you feel about acade-
mics. Mr.. Brown may with Justice be
called an acadelnician, but is an excel
lent photographer, nevertheless. He has
as great respect for facts as an acade.
mician and assemblies many of them In
each Of his landscapes. Facts are not
fatal In art, and Mr.. Brown softens his
with an agreeable touch and envelops
the whole composition in a something
that used 10 be called atmosphere, ano
may still be called so. though. as 7
have just arrived In town after a long
absence. can't be sure. Language In
New York Is not fixed and the jargon ~
one winter seldom serves for the next.
Mr. Browns peculiar tenderness with
the lithographic crayon results In an ef-
fort that looks like an old fashioned lead
pencil drawing. II Is an Intimate man
ner. and Intimacy with an artist Is
something the public Is moro and more
inclined TO strike UP. There would have
been difficulty In printing these soft
resses OF touch were IL not that Mr..
Brown seems to have an especial apti-
tude for this phase of the lithographer
technique. The dra wings show no bias
toward tho fashions of the moment
which Is to their credit--and only a
slight awareness OF the dongs OF the
master etchers and iithographers-vhich
also is to their credit.
The faint reminders here and there Of
tho doings OF others crop up when the
mind attempts 20 classify Mr.. Browns
work. It/S5 not necessary 20 fix him
positively IN a place now, since he ~
living and vislbly improving and no man
knoweth to what extent he may further
improve. lie Is already In stage when
people OF taste may be advised to "own"
him. since there Is pleasure TO be got
from his work. az has been said, but coll
ltctors who already own sets OF Sey-
mour Haden and Legros and Lepere will
note that the simplicity Of these masters
has not yet been arrived at.
The landscape reproduced has faint
suggestion OF 'Mytten Hall" but is. oh.
so much less concise and the Rain"
has more conf sion than n Legros rain
storm. These differences are almost not
orth mentioning. since Bolton Brown is
tors will feel them. Mr.. Browns chief
Americans do love 10 be refined, nnj
almost always, whom left 20 ourselves
achieve Il. The autographs remain on
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

ter Palmer OF Chicago is now on View
in the Howard Young Galleries. 1t con-
tains examples by Corot Daubigny, Diaz
and RaffaelIi that collectors Of twenty
years ago were struggling for eXcitediy,
and if tho feverishness Of tho pursuit
Is less heard OF now than then it must
be because the market finally became
exhausted. Certainly Corot and Dau
bigny are as famous as ever and bid
fair to continue so. and may DO the adj
vent OF the Palmer collection to New
York will start UP the old time coupeu-
tors. fsfss.
In addition 20 the Barbizon works.
there are pictures by Monet, Inness, Ca
zln. Isabey. Lerolle, LePage and Anton
Mauve. The Monets are tho brilliant
ones that used to create so much dis
turbances to the Philistlnes, but to
which the Philistines have gradually be-
come accustomed. One OF the landscapes
contains alternating strips OF yerrnilion
and green In the shadows. This was
once thought shocking but is TO longer
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Art Exhibits of Work
OF LukS and ChriSty

~ GORGE LUISS spent vacation ir
l Maine last summer and is now
exhibiting the fruits of his toll In
the Kraushaar Galleries Tho paintings
have vacationist character. They have
to do with the rocks, tho sea and the
rnists of the Maine coast. but they do
have to do with them as seriously as
the late winslow Homer I'D. The trag-
edy of the sea Is not inc-rsantly In Mr..
Luhs's mind when he looks ut II. He
sees other vacationists upon the cliffs
and puts them in a picture. He even
raints one OF his fellow artists taking a
hack at nature. Why should one worry?
There's plenty Of trouble that comes TO
meet ono without going to meet H. But
this sort OF spirit makes for light work.
The difference between the technical
experiments that engross Mr.. Luks now
and the fervid, eloquent outbursts OF
satiricai expressinn that ne INDUCED In
years ago has already been anaiyzed In
these columns and perhaps once Is
enough. particularly since one can never
be sufficiently grateful for those carly
performances OF hts.
Howard Chandler Chrlsty. esteemed
tho maga zine editors OF the day, Is hold
Ing an exhibition OF life sized portraits
in the Ainslie Galleries. The facilc touch
has not forsslken the artist In his new
line OF cndeavor and II 10 extremely
likely that the portraits VIII be liked
by a great many people.
AS an illustrator Mr.. Christy was a
best seller. and as a portrait painter he
will probably cbntinue TO be best seller.
Rembrandt It will be remembered, was
not a best seller. People did not like
his productions at the time. They were
considered too soul piercing and morose.
and so the little that Rembrandt had
was taken from him and he died In a
poorhouse. Mr.. Chrlsty will not offend
in the way Rembrandt did. There Is
not the slightest likelihood that he viii
die In the poorhouse.
One OF the portraits is of Mr.. Chris
TVS friend President Harding, who really
comes cut OF Mr.. Christys hands in
better etyle than President Wilson did
out OF Sargents. But speaking OF hands.
It 10 true that the hands In the Presl-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Salons OfAmerica and Women
Artists Display Their Works
Results Of the First Not Wildly Exciting With Zorach
the Hero of the Occasion Feminine Painters
Show Progress in Their Best Exhibition.
Dy HENRY MCBRIDE.

that OF
Association Of Women Artists Salons America.
indicate that the Salons America being
a Institution, he
started into being, has widely published, protest
the methods Independent Artists officers
being sufficiently publicity and indeed Of
snachng rghtfuly belonged and
Iowy principle involved the discussion
nothing but the differences OF opinion regard to the distribution
something essentially private quarrel
seemed practical to have
publicity
sor ALL certain number known artists asked to join
Anderson Gal
society
the present 10 n May
wholly exciting The Salons
America unlike the Independents America pave not found themselves
remember woke the morning after
The whole town laughed
Tevid the Independents
surprising Europeans insist
however
outstanding character
anything
which the Independents calls for
thought viness to be achieved
Roosevel Ascending Juan i Nudes
the platiudinou landscapes OF some
fairly good people the keynote is true that Mr. zorac exposes
notable carvings and Mr. Dasburg Mr. Weber and Mt kunyn
large
display.
Zorach the Heroo Occasion
Mr. is O Mother
Figure beyond the carvings he
mpvey huge blocks
itself in both pieces The feet OF the
exactly the artist would have
In the maternity piece the
they
why goier? The bend Of
the head seems something will The
walked
all angles The floating figure has
modelling especially where the torso gives slight
twist ITSELF
Yau Kunyohis Rowing Up
suspects silver The the picture
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Continued from Page Three.

tinent TO resume her musical activities
here While abroad. among other en-
gagements. she sang fifteen concerts
In England, her last appearance hav-
| ing been Just before she sailed az
the Albert Hail In tho English capital
when she appeared in a joint re-
cital with Titta Ruffo, the barytone.
Among the audience present on that
occasion was Luisa Tetrazziri, who
publicly congratulated the American
girl on her voice and art. Due to her
unusual success, Nine. Naniara will re-
:urn TO England In January TO tour AZ
soloist with tho London Symphony Or
chestra, under Sir Landon Ronald. and
20 give series OF London recitais. In
this country she will fill many important
enga gements In recital, concert and as
orchestra soio,st before the first OF the
year.
Titta Ruffo. barytone ut the Metro
politan, Will appear In concert at the
Hlppodrome Sunday night. October 90
for the benefit OF the building fund Of
the Bronx Hosp!tal at Fulton avenue
and l6eth street. where an addition Is
being constructed. The concert will be
under the direction OF Felix A. Lacks
and Jacob Wilk OF the board OF di-
rectors.
Tho Young Mems Symphony Orchestra
has commenced rehearsal for It's twen-
ty-first season under the baton OF Paul
Henneberg This orchestra. supported
by a permanent endowment from the
estate OF tho late Alfred Seiigman, was
the first 10 be organized as a school for
the development OF American symphony
orchestra men, and 1t has had. II Is
interesting TO know, during IT'S career
moro than 300 musicians graduate into
the symphony orchestrns OF this country.
Serious students may apply for n,em-
bershlp without cost at 10 o'clock Sum
day morning at the Yorkviila Casino.
Concerts will be given In Aeolian Hall.
A series OF three concerts that chill
dren can understand and enjoy will ne
presented at tho Punch and Judy
Theater on Sunday afternoons. Novem-
Der and 10 and December 3. These
miniature musicals will be In tho form
OF Joint vocal and INSTRUMENTAL con-
certs, the first progrhfn being given by
Miss Bobby Besler. Ginger. and Herbert
Dlttier. vioifnist
Mischa Levitsli. pianist. will return
after a seasons absence. during which
he toured Australasia and circled tho
globe. to mako his first New York mp
pearance Of the season IN recital ut
Carnegie Hall on the evening OF NO
vember 8.
Miss Ethel Frank. soprano, who has
been singing In Eurobc. VIII appear Ia
recital In Carnegie HalAon November l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

dent Harding portrait are too self-con-
scious. The President did not know
where TO put them and the artist had
no ideas on the subject either. But
hands in portraits Of our modern men
OF affairs are the very deuce, and that's
fact.
Pretty ladies have not been afraid TO
sit to Mr.. Christy, and their good looks
fne dresses and Jewels have been well
attended TO. With a little more atten-
ton 70 the rendition OF pearls Mr..
Christy might be the American De Lazlo
With the Chrlsty portraits in the Aims
lie Galleries are shown a group of fan
tastes by James Francis Brown, "chif-
1on-made fancies and figures in tulie
faces In laces and nothing by rule" as
he says himself. One of the most pleas
ing Is the Musicians Dream in which
a tiny figure at the piano keys seems to
be producing color music.
Part of tha coiyectfor ~ ti,c IN "a fos.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Important Events In Music to Come

Miss Frank was soioist with Richard
Strauss in London last summer and ap-
peared with Koussevits8l at the Opera
House in Paris.
Miss Mabel Garrison. who went tbroad
this past summer to attend the Mozart
festival at Salzburg, has accepted fiat
tering offer 70 appear IN Europe this
fall. making special appearances In the
leading opera houses throughout Ger
many. Austria and Spain. 4 cablegran
to the Wolfsohn Musical Bureau re-
ceived this past week from The Berlin
manager announced her great triumphs
in Berlin and Vienna.
John Mccormack will eivs a second
New York recital at the Hippodrome
Sunday afternoon, November ..
Miss Lenora Sparkes. soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company VIII give
her annual New York recital at Town
Hall on Sunday Afternoon October 20.
On her program will be group OF
Brahms songs and several parody songs
by Herbert Hughes.
Tescha se.del IS back in this country
~
Europe ard Australia The first en-
gagement OF his present tour was In
Cleveland on the evening OF October 20.
Early In November he Will begin his
tour OF the Pacific cJast, which will
Include appearances with the Portland
(Ore.). San Francisco and Los Angeles
symphony orchestras. lie viii not play
In New York until New Years Day.
when he will be heard In a recital az
Carnegie Hall.
Miss Florence Easton. a soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. will APP
pear In New York recitai at Carnegie
Hall on November .. Miss Eas:on will
have the assistance OF Frank la Forge,
the well known American composer
pianist. at tho piano. Her program will
comprise "A wide variety Of selections In
various languages Following this per-
formance the artist will appear at the
Brooklyn Institute OF Art and Science
on November 6. before starting re-
hearsals at the Metropolitan, where she
is TO sing several new leading roles this
season. In February che will leave for
an extended concert tour os The West
and the Pacific coast.
Feodor Chaliapin, who viii arrive IN
America this week. will give bis first
recital at Carnegie Hall Sunday even
ing, November 5.
The members OF the F'ionzaley Quartet
are sailing on the Olympic October rs
for New York and are due to arrive
Thursday. November g. a romantic bit
OF news concerning this famous body of
four players Is that Louis Bailly, viola.
has recently been married.
Rsheafpais for tile flrrt concert Of the