davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
BELFAST
Emma White Barker Tent D.
of w. Gets High Rank
Sunday Concert

Mrs. Annie S. Arnold of Augusta,
past department president of the
Daughters of Veterans, officially in
srected Emma White Barker Tent,
Wednesday night and ranked it 80
and ITO, which comes very near to
perfection. The members are there
fore very proud of their work and
feel that all their labor has not been
in vain. Prior to the regular meet
ing, held in G. A. r. hail., the mem
bers of the Tent attended an after
noon gathering at the home of Mrs.
George Mahoney where a picnic sup
per was served, Mrs. Florence
Arey and Mrs. Mahoney, hostesse.
1t was a most enjoyable affair.
The first Sunday afternoon concert
of the season will be given in the
Belfast Opera House this week, by
the Belfast band under the direction
of Howard Hoag, leader.
The 192324 series of the Belfast
Dancing Club will open on Thanks
giving Night in Odd Fellows hall
with music by McKeen's orchestra.
Mrs. William B. Swan gave an in
formal party at her home in High
street, Wednesday. evening, entertain
ing Mrs. Albert NJ. Carter and Hart
L. Woodcock and Miss Charlotte w.
Colburn in honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Woodcock, which
fell on the same day. Two birthday
cakes with candles graced the tea
table and in the evening 500 was en-
loved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Washington. Nov. 22.-The Senate
demonstration committee at final
hearings today sought further rec
concentrations as basis for a ma
tional policy to protect and preserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

American History Thrills on Screen
An entire railroad turned picture
company for the filming of 1.-THE Steel
Trail" new Universal chapter play
starring William Duncan and Edith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA ski

Any breaking out of the skin, y y
fiery, itching eczema, can be eusS'
overcome by applying Mentno.I
phur, declares a noted skin spsg
list. Because of its germ destv;;;
properties, this sulphur prepa.s
instantly brings ease from SAL
ritation. soothes and heals Ins
zema right up and leaves inc :
clear and smooth. -. :,
1t seldom fails to relieve tne !, !,
ment without delay. Sufferers ~
skin trouble should obtain z ~
jar Of Rowles Mentho-SulpnuI. !.
any good, druggist and use "
cold cream.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

Envy is kind of praise. You need
not envy the woman who uses
Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts.
You. too. can buy them from any
high grade grocer. i.s~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

tlltu 1OuS VI CSy iQI cHCS
Dunton: Abydos, the Holy City, Miss
Annie v. Field.
Mrs. F'ennimore Is. Lynch, one of
the victims of the Japan disaster,
who was nearly buried alive, and who
has been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Il. Ryder in
Belfast has gone to Chicago to meet
Mr.. Lynch, who is arriving from ia
pan, having secured a years leave
from his duties with the Internation-
al Banking Corporation, owing to
having been under such a nervous
strain since the earthquake.
The Belfast Chamber of Commerce
at it's monthly meeting drew up the
following resolution which has been
forwarded to Morris Mcdonald, pres
ident of the Maine Central R.R.
Resolved, that in the judgement
of this Chamber of Commerce, if a
consolidation of the present railroads
should be required, the welfare of
the people of Maine would be best
served and promoted by a combina-
ton Of the Bangor & Aroostook
| railroad, the Maine Central railroad,
and the line of the Boston & Maine
railroad which extends from Portland
to Worcester. with the New York
Central system, substantially in ac-
cordance with the recommendation
heretofore made to the commission
by the president of the Maine Central
Railroad Company"
Belfast is on a branch line of the
Maine Central. the Belfast and
Moosehead Lake, leased to the for
mer by the city, the largest stock
holder.
A new coal plant will be estab-
lished in Belfast, by Capt. Eben Eat
on of Stonington. who has purchased
the Lewis wharf property. He has
been in the business in Stonington
for some years and comes to Belfast
in order that his children may have
the benefits of the city schools. The
purchase of the property was made
from the American Agricultural
Chemical Company. At the present
time there is but one coal dealer in
the CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

the forests of America. Seyeraa 49, y
eminent officials and others in. ~,
ed were called to present tnelr .r.I
Washington, Nov. 22.-Tpe
eastern section of the country s y
west as Pittsburgh is being ors
by Federal agents In an EN-"
stamp out q liquor smugsnns
marketing conspiracy descrIs ~
zone of the most gigantic cV
tons known" whether legA
legal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

work in Waterville after passing
week with his aunt, Mrs Arthur
Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
That's Right: Say ! waf
Celery King

Get a package tonight. It's en-,
and you can brew lot Of tea y
one package.
Take a cup every other night
regulate your bowels, to purify y
blood and make you strong 50 !
can withstand an attack OF innue,,
If 1t happens to come along
winter.
It's one great vegetable laxau
and it won't cost you but a few CO
to find it out.
Children like it, and there IS NJ
ing better that you can give w
when they are ailing.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
p. u. DecreeIs
Handed Down in
Levant Tel. Case

P. w. York of Levant has been
granted authority by the Public Utili-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Travelers' Club

The Travellers Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles S. Biclkford, Cedar
street. Program: Memphis and SAX
kara, Mrs. Elsie p. earle; Religion
and Gods Of Egypt, Miss Florence
Dunton: Abydos, the Holy City, Miss
Annie v. Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

tone; ear training; sO-called
breaks" i'm young voices; registers,
end the ability to distinguish between
them in children's voices; faulty in
tonation and the reasons and cures
for it: phrasing; nasal and throaty
singing and the preventives. and the
use of clear and correct diction are oil
explained so fully that the amateur
can have no difficulty in understand
ing and applying Mr.. Dix's methods.
The difficult problem of the changing
voice of the growing boy is given
careful consideration. when il is wise
to stop singing soprano. when to sing
alto. and the importance OF unison
songs for this period OF development.
is carefully and expertly handled
Another feature that is given much
attention is the tuning of voices in
class groups each day 5efore any
singing is begun, and a number Of
suitable exercises are given.
= Singing is perhaps the only thing
in the world in which the easiest way
Is the best way and il is best be-
cause it is easy. AS the twig is
bent. the tlee'S inclind."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Frederick Capizza. baritone, is one
of the members of the popular Wen
nese Operetta Company, who has
grown TO like San Antonio so we'll
during his stay here that he has APP
piled for naturalization papers and
intends to make this his home He
has opened a studio at 80 West Com
merce street, where he will teach sing
ing.
Mr.. Capizza is an italian of Polish
descent, who has had most OF his
musical training in Germany. His
first professional engagement was in
the Cologne Metropolitan Theater.
Later he played engagements in many
of the leading German cities. sing
ing number of the wellknown bari
tone operate roles. He toured Ger
many and Austria before joining the
Viennese 0peretta Company. and
while with them he sang leading BARI
tone parts throughout their South
American tour.
Since coming TO San Antonio two
months ago, Mr.. Capizza has made
many warm personal friends, who will
be interested to learn of his decision
to remain in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
CANTATA AT ST. MARKS.

ST. Marks choir. Oscar ]. Fox. d.
rector, assisted by David Griffin. bar.
itone. will give Maunder's Lenten
cantata. "Penitence. Pardon and
Peace" at 1 o'clock Sunday. TO
which the public is cordially invited
The cantata is in three parts. as fol.
lows:
Professional HYMN t519) .Jeffery
Part 1. Penitence.
a. How long wilt Thou forget nc
Lord" Choir. Soprano solo by Mrs
Margaret McCabe.
b. Hymn. Il Heard the Voice oil
Jesus Say" Dykes). Choir.
Part .. Pardon.
20 Cast Thy Burden Upon the
Lord" Mr.. Griffin and choir. Tenor
solo. Eric Harker.
Hymn: "Lord. in This Thy Mcr-
cy's Day." Monk. Choir.
Part 3. Peace.
when the Son of Man Shall Come
in His Glory" Mr.. Griffin and choir
Tenor solo. Mr.. Harkar.
Hymn: How Bright These Glori-
Gus Spirits Shine" Dykes.) Choir.
Offertory.
Concluding prayers and benediction.
Recessioncl Hymn (J39) d.. cambridge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
-
FRANCES NASH HERE.

\ valuable addition 10 the musical
lie OF San Antonio is Frances Nash,
he bIiiliant young American pianist,
wGoSr rppdtaI- on rs very great
artist ;l-Caus no, only over the prin-
cipal cit'cS oi the United States, but
OYER Faro can anu South American
countries, IS well.
Hiss Na>h is an American girl who
has received nlucn OF her musical edu-
cation in France aud Germany. The
press Notices OF her concert display a
una nimity of praise that has rarely
been accorded 10 young American
pianists. The music critics OF New
York. Boston. Chicago, New Orleans,
Detroit. Toledo, ST. Louis. Cleyc-
land and many other cities. not TO
mention the enthusiastic tributes she
brought back with her from the South
American critics. praise without stint,
her technical equipment: her warm,
richly-colored tone; sonorous and bril-
liant: her emotional penetration; her
musical intelligence and intuition. and
her unusual poise and individuality.
The Chicago Herald Examiner says :
Miss Nash is steadily and surely
making her way as onc Of the few
American pianiSts TO be rcckoned
with" and the Chicago Daily News
considers that In some ways. she re-
minds one of Novaes." The Boston
Evening News says: She played
with eager warmth, and a genuine
artistic for music"
Miss Nash is the wife of Mai. l.. VI.
Watson. who has Just returned from
detail of three years in France. and
is stationed at Fort Sam Houston
with the Fifteenth Field Artillery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
STATE MEETING IN MAY.

The Texas Federation of Music
Clubs will hold it's eighth annual con-
yention during the first week in May,
in Wichita Falls, with a meeting of
the board of directors on May 1, and
the presidents. delegates and visitors
on May ., 3, 4. Headquarters of
the meeting will be at the Kemp Ho-
tel, with Mrs. 0. z. Nichols acting as
the local chairman.
The thirteenth biennial meeting of
the, National Federation of Music
Clubs, of which Mrs. John l.. Lyons
of Fort Worth, is president. will fol-
low with a convention from June 8 to
IL, at Asheville, n. c. A private car
will be chartered to take Mrs. Lyons
and the Texas delegates to the meet
ing.
The Texas Federation of Music
Clubs was organized in Brentwood
Tex, November II, 1915, since which
time it has grown so rapidly that at
present there are 100 music clubs in
the organization. Texas has the dis
tinction of having more federated
music clubs and of having held more
music memory contests than any other
state in the Union.
The 2J3 counties of the state are
divided into several districts with a
chairman over each. much in the man
ner of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. The cbairmen are: First
district. Mrs. III. Il. Eerrell Fort
Worth: second district. Mrs. Eugene
Bullock, Dallas; third district. Mrs.
Temple Nash. Kaufman fourth dis
trict, Miss Louise Daniel, Houston !;
fifth district, Mrs. o. +. Bordelon Jr.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Music and Musicians
BY PENELOPE BORDEN

San Antonio; sixth district, Mrs. r..
j. Crissey, Ell Paso. and seventh dis
trict, Mrs. /. ID. Cole, Amarillo. There
are four classes of memberships in the
cdcration-active, associate, artist
and liie-and two funds are maintain
cd by the Neutrality-suspicious. loan
ipnd and the geenral fund.
At all annual state and district
meetings, Federated Music Clubs pro
vide the musical programs. AT these
meetings. the Musical Federation is
entitled 10 one delegate to every six
clubs federated. These are chosen by
the examining hoard. after having
been rccommcl led by local club presi-
,ients.
Scholarships that have been given
through the federation have been with
such noted teachers as Olga SamarOff.
Oscar Saagle. Dudlcy Buck. Miss
Clara Bauer of the Cincinnati Con-
servGtory. the Chicago college of
Music and many others. Texas schOl-
arships given through the same
aSenry have Ecen numerous.
The colic.tantS Tor tGcsH s,'ho'a
'ii.ns must BE- appointed by some ilell-
hor .. thp iedcl alton. end nu have
good health. musical ambition. USici
means TIE earnest desire to work an,
study. :rd high school dcuca ion.
The scholarships to be contested for
this year. 50 far as is announ"cd. a-P
at Baylcr College. al Bc,:on: Howard
PAYNE COli,~". at Brownwood the
Kidd-Iicy College. at Sherman. Texas.
and other Texas colleges and private
tea .hers'.
Any young music student in Texas
may become "a contestant for th"S"
scholarships. and may inquire for
more details OF condition from Mrs. o..
r. Bordelon Jr.. chairman Of the
fifth district. or from Mrs. 7. l..
Carson. who is Second vice dresden.
of the Texas Federation of Music
Clubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

tiful of musical instruments. and has
an infinite capacity as a medium Of
self-eXpression.
The author of "Voice Training for
School Children has been the direc-
tor of music in the public schools os
New York City since 1S0S, and has
written a number of song books spe-
cially adapted TO children'S. use. the
best snown being the " Assembly Song
Book" He is recognized author
ity on this little-understood subject,
and the careful methods of training
that he describes are the result of
many years of study and experience.
The book begins with consideration
of the ideals TO be strivcn for in chill
dren's singing. and tells as simply
and directly as possible how to attain
them. Relaxation. quality and guam
tity desired for individual and class
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
ON CHILDREN's VOICES.

There is modest little volume in
the Carnegie. library entitled Voice
Training for School Children" wit
ten by Frank r. Dix. that will BE-
of incalculable value TO anyone who
is teaching music in the public schools
or who is interested in the develon-
.ment of young voices into the in
struments of pure delight. for which
they were intended. instead of the
instruments of torture which. through
misuse. they often become. Rightly
used, child's voice is the most beau
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
A YOUNG PIANIST.

A very artistic piano recital was
given by Miss Dorothy Norton Smith.
pupil Of Frederick King. Saturday
afternoon in the music room of Mrs.
Henry Drought's residence.
The carefully-planned and well-bal-
anced program, which ranged from So
lections from Bach and Mozart.
through two Chopin numbers. TO the
moderns. as represented by Nevin and
Paderewski. showed little DOROTHY 10
he serious and intelligent student
Her touch is unusually pleasing, and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB.

The Tuesday Musical Club will hold
their regular meeting at 3 80 Tues
day afternoon. March 20, at the home
of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg. Miss Alice
Mayfield will be responsible for the
program on american Women Com
posers," which promises TO be very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

States. When it was organized it
was called the st. Louis philharmonic
Society, and was composed of forty
musicians. The first concert was
given on October is, 1860. It's di-
rect descendant. the present Orches-
ira was organized in 1881. and has
had an unbroken record since that
time. Like all other Symphony
Orchcstras. the st. Louis organization
operates at Il deficit. amounting to
nearly 100000 each year. which is
met by popular subscription. the
donations ranging from 50 TO $1,000.
The sOloistS who will appear with
the st. Louis symphony Orchestra in
the two concerts which will be given
here on April ) are Carolina 1azzari,
contraltO of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, and Rudolph CAM, pianist. who
will play at the matinee performance.
Mr.. CAM is known pre-eminently,
as pianist and il is only in the last
two ears that he has become recog-
nizcd rs one of the leading orchestral
conductors. lie will he soloiSt at the
matinee performance of the ST. Louis
Symphony Orchestra and while he is
'llua us. HtN bsiAbll WILL w W ltAhfN "
Frederick Fischer. the assistant con
ductOr.
Mr.. GAM is man of great per-
Sonal charm. and has hosts o. friends.
both personal and professional,
throughout the United States. Caro-
lima Lazzari, the soloiSt at the even
ing performance. is celebrated as a
leading contralto with the Chicago
Opera Company. with whom she has
sung many of the important operate
contralto roles. The success of her
career has been spoken of as
"meteoric.'
The following musical programs
will be given Sunday at Travis Park
Methodist church:
1915 4. NJ. Service.
Prelude in + ......... Beethoven
Anthem, The Radiant Morn 800.
Woodward
Offertory. Chant Du Berger. Galos
Anthem, How Firm Foundation.
........... ......... SheluoH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

,.er paise quite rare for SO young a
p,liosmer.
Mss. Roy Loves beautiful cOntral-
to ,o:cc was heard 10 much advantage
IN EG- Sgll's In Fountain Court" and
"rIc Morning Wind" by Brans-
comfy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Mr.. Park. Miss Knox, Mrs. Flannery
and Choir.
Z 80 7. NJ. Service.
Congregational singing.
Gospel Chorus ........ Selected
OffertOry, Serenade ..... Thomas
Male Quartet, Praying For You. 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Parks
Messrs. Keck, Stapleton, Park and
StOner.
Director Of music. O. W. Stapleton.
Organist, Mrs. Harry Leap.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
A JOINT RECITAL.

Walter Durham and Bertram ST.
mon. present their pupils. Miss Amar-
IN Haak. pianist. and Miss Willetta
Mae Clarke. violinist, in a joint re-
citsl at the residence of Mrs. Henry
Drought. go Oakland street. on
Tuesday evening, March 20. ut s 80.
The program they viii play is as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Lavaea Counts Merehant Do.

Layaea County Merchant Dies.
NOaiSum, Tex, March 17.-John Z.
Kunce. 40, merchant at Ezzell. La
vaca county, whose death occurred at
the family home last Tuesday fol-
lowing a brief illness. was buried in
the Salem cemetery yesterday. Rcv.
J. J. Rice of this city conducted thr
burial services.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
MARY JAMES RECTAL.

Miss Mary James. pupil of Walter
Durham. will play the following pro-
gram Sunday afternoon, March Is. at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

The 1923 Spring festival tour of
the ST. Louis symphony Orchestra, is
the most extensive ever attempted by
that organization. Thirteen states in
the Middle West. South and South
west will be visited and one hundred
concerts will be given in the - cities
covered in the tour. That it was pos
sible TO arrange such a tour which is
the longest and most extensive book
ing made by any orchestra in America
since the beginning of the world war.
seems to prove that leadership of
Rudolph GAM has placed the st.
Louis symphony Orchestra among the
leading organizations in this coun-
try.
The st. Louis symphony is one of
the oldest orchestras in the United
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
$3.50 JAZZ BANDS.

The vogue in London OF American
players OF popular syncopatcd music
is 50 great. and is growing 50 rapid
~ that the members Of the London
Union for Professional Musicians
have entered formal protest to the
government. TO limit their activities
in the British Isles. \ dispatch
states that q promise has been Sc
cured from the minister of labor, that
except in special circumstances"
these bands must have 30 per cent
British personnel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

been made. New patterns fin
ished colorfully by the artistic
brushes in new Rainbow out
lines, blazed Ivory! and in adj
dition, for the conservative, new
touches added to the Ivory, wal
nut and mahogany pieces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Frances Nash. pianist Of interna-
tional reputation, will spend the spring
in San Antonio. Miss Nash is the
wife OF Major Il. y. Watson, Who'll is
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, with
the Fifteenth Field Artillery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
Good Furniture at Moderate Prices

1t has been aim in the presentation of this Bedroom
Furnishing opportunity that the highest Quality furniture
be forcefuly in mind the fact that mode
rate prices must prevail throughout We believe have
you get furnishings of choice at
prices you will delight in paying We should be pleased to
have YOU make an inspection at your convenience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Time is not content with the
satisfying Present. Justly so
with us. We believe in
PROGRESS. In home furnish
ings you can now see the new
est. The bedroom suites assem-
bled show what strides have
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-07
Gov. Preus Addresses Wonen's
Club of State at Duluth Meeting

the vital questions of life and hy-
giene.
Another topic illuminatingly dis
cussed was that Of thrift. The teach
ing of the child to earn and to save
was emphasized. Mrs. Leila Mundell
was the leader. She suggested a
chairman of thrift for every club and
a budget for club pledges to the
scholarship loan fund. Have plan,
then work it out in spending your
money. The virtues of thrift are in
dustry, self-denial and the opposite
of wastefulness. Careful planning.
the wise spending and the wise saw
ing of money and the effort to save
money instead OF wasting it is
commended. Do not dissipate either
your time, energy or money" was
the closing advice.
Miss Nina Rickman gave an in
structive and comprehensive review
of the work with The Home bureau
and brought to the members a
message of more, efficient home
making and housekeeping. Happi-
ness, contentment and health, she
named as the attributes of the ideal
home.
Financial reports were given and
the revised form of the constitution
and bylaws was adopted. A stand
ing vote OF thanks was given to The
Duluth News Tribune for its splen-
did publicity and cooperation. The
musical numbers were especially en-
joyable. Misses Leila and Dorothy
Pittman gave piano duet. Madeline
Burton, a piano solo: Mrs. M. R.
Adams sang the state song, and
Amanda Byrd gave recitation. Miss
Bertha Bibbs also gave solo.
The evenings program was most
enthusiastically received by large
number of visitors. There was splen-
did music and George B. Kelley gave
talk on the colored woman in poll
tics, which contained many helpful
suggestions. The resolutions adopted
will be published in the Sunday edi'
ton of The Duluth News Tribune,
The officers elected during the after
noon were installed in Office by Mrs
Ida Sellars, honorary president, and
Mrs. Pansy Chavis gave report ol
the biennial.