The citizen. [volume], April 20, 1922, Page Page Eight, Image 8

About The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
Fare Eight
THE CITIZEN
April 20, lt2
MOTHER OK MRS. OSBORNE IMKS
AT LONG BEACH, C A I.IK.
The following dipping from the
Ing BcBch (Calif.) ft will le of
interest to Cilfi zn readers. It win
fortunate that Treasurer an.) Mr.
Osborne could be with Mr. Os
borne's mother, at th last. and for
a long visit before Mrs. Malthy was
called away.
Mrs. Emily Houch Malthy, mother
of Ir. Benjamin T. Malthy and Miss
Kuth Malthy of this city, passed
iway at 2 o'clock Wednesday aftor
nonn in her home, !!." 8 I'asadem
nvemie.
Mrs. Malthy was birn in Atwater,
O, May 10. 1S:W. She wns a resi
lient of Ohio until ten years ago
when she came to OaSifnrnia and
made Ixr.ir Bench her home.
Mrs. Malthy was possessed of tal
ents of a high order and she retain
' ed her mental faculties until the last.
Her knowledge of the scriptures, her
familiarity with the irreat ppets, her
acquaintance with the stars and her
appreciation of nature's beauties
marked her as a person of rare cul
ture anil intellect. She was a close
student of world BtTairs and followed
with keen interest the discussions of
the armament question. Mrs. Malt
by was a life-long member of the
Congregational church and her beau
tiful Christian character was an in
spiration to those who knew and
loved her. !
She is survived by the following
six children: Mrs. Thomas J. Os
borne, Berea, Ky.; Mrs, Louis C. Hin
man, Aberdeen, Wah.; Mrs. Harry
A. Beckett, Lakewood, O.; Albert S.
Maltby, Hastings, Fla.; Miss Ruth
Maltby and Dr. B. T. Maltby of this
city.
Y, W. C-A.
The Young Women's Christian As
social ion to the student means more
than she can explain to one who has
never lived a part of her life within
its atmosphere. We (rain something
of indescribable value as we strive
tit grow and serve in Christian fel
lowship, ami to make the purpose of
the Y. W. C. A. real and vivid, not
only to ourselves, but to every stu
dent on the campus.
The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is
I. To lead students to faith in
toil thru .Jesus Christ;
J. To lead them into mombershin
and service in the Christian Church:
.1. To promote their growth in
Christian fait and character, espe
cially thru the study of the Bible;
4 To influence them to devote
themselves in united effort with all
Christian to mnking the will of,
Christ effective in human society, and
to extending the Kingdom of God
thruout the world. !
The following information will per-1
haps be of interest to those who
hnve not been able to be with us
thru the year: j
During the past year the office of
the Undergraduate Representative
wns introduced into our local Asso-J
nation. This new, important office '
Is to keep us informed as to the pol-1
icies and scope of the National Y.W.
C. A., interpreting for us the Na-J
tional organization, and to bring to'
the National organization a clearer'
understanding of the needs of college,
girls. I
A pioneer Sunday was also intro-'
duced into our Y. W. C. A. program, i
the purpose of which is to bring the i
girls the work of our own Berea pio
neer women. This date is the Sun
day following Mrs. Rogers birthday.
1 i ft, . l t. : t
Funeral sen-ices Will be conducted ""uary ""
by Holton Sons at 10 o'clock Fri-!wi" be V h is "equaled
day morning from the family resi
iUnrntmi - Enruhtij
JOHN FRANKI IN BROWNE
On the 70th birthday of my brother
WII.MAM WAI I. ACE BROWNE
Tht gl.ii- of ikbifs pits tht rasl. td attlins fierce tht sky.
Tht ,l,to that sfa kltd on tht g its in light unit rati high.
Tht lands, aft m,ir,hti h'tttica J ft cm wooded hii! to plain.
Anothti day, anothct lift, a ui .r'fd in again.
A litllt boy unto his fi.nmatt calls,
i Thir ryes ae bright, their cherts with color goii irg.
A i,1 toy and lightness in filch stcf is showing.
T'lftr liht-broicn hill' Ml iff I thf Hindi soft fngf .
(' Jot ihrii.ii smooth ,arrssing sunshine linden.)
tin rfj.f likf wind to if t on thf fltattd tar falls.
"Come, brotier, come 0Wav.
Comf, brothtt. comf and flaw"
The saffhite ,oud of t; tnmg jfoat gentlx in thf west.
Tht long. In tit Jiif is nt.it th' ,lose; beyond tht tale tin int.
Tkt fulse of moonlight jut; ti s ufon the ti tmulous farts.
An. on tht tu'f a , atftt of light tin. shado:,- wtarts.
A man of start to h;t first playmate ,
(f.fsi fright tht i' eytt; thtir cliftkt tht agt-linrt showing
Thf bruised teed tht clti strong ilef is knowing:
On thtir gr hair tht solemn starlight lingrrs;
7)i smooth thtir brows frtss oft tht -tphyr's Jingtis.)
His roi.e fii-t Vfsftr summons on thf hutht far falls.
"O htothtr, ,, if is falling, ani gloaming gathtt s fast.
Curftio li ill soon hf calling; fit long our day is fait.
Put, tori'iat tnd is nta'ing and light is on tht tray '
Come, frothtt , comf away;
Comf, join tt-ith mt and ft ay."
dence, 2658 Pasadena avenue. Dr.
, Henry Kendall Booth will officiate.
Mrs. Maltby will he buried at Sunny
side cemetery beside her late hus
band, Harrison Maltby.
with the work of these women. Th
year Mrs. LeVnnt Dodge, who knew
Mrs. Fee and Mrs. Rogers intimate
ly, told of their early hardships and
achievements.
Ten union devotional meetings
! were held, with an average attend
ance of 200 each; 91 devotional meet
ings were held, with an average at-
: tendance of 47 each. The group di
vision meetings are held at Ladies
Hall for college women, Kentucky
, Hall for Vocational and Foundation
women, James Hall for Academy wo
men, and this year a new group was
1 organized for Normal women at
I Morningside. The union meetings
I have usually been special meet-
i ings in Main Chapel, led by
! such people as President Hutch-
ins. Miss Bowerjox, Mrs. Sherwood
Eddy, Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Dizney, Mr.
BEREA COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE
GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION
The following is the program of
the Gymnasfum Exhibition given by
the girls of Berea College and allied
schools, Monday afternoon in the
' Tabernacle, under the direction of
Miss Helen C. Paulison, Physical Di
rector for Girls.
It was one of the finest things
presented by students of Berea Col
lege in many days:
Prof ram
Marching Tactics College Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn and
Gustafs Skoal ( Health) .. .Secondary ethers, while the group meetings
A Swedish Singing game repre-jwere led chiefly by students on de
sentting first, the paying of homage votional topics, dealing especially
to superior; second, the gay life of, with their own particular problems,
a peasant, even tho he passes under As has been the custom, seventeen
the yoke of subjection. Thursday evening Bible study classes
Bleking (Swedish) ...... Foundation were re-organized in the various
Crested Hen Secondary dormitories, with a total weekly av-
Chimes of Dunkirk erage attendance of 250.
Third and Fourth Grades' Thru our membership campaign In
Winding Wand Drill College the fall, the membership increased
Ace of Diamonds Secondary : from 69 to 205.
a. I See You. (Swedish singing The Xmas Bazaar and Field Day
game). work (if the Financial Committee was
b. Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley very successful, and in spite of the
Grows. .. .First and Second Grades high cost of living, we were able to
Tantoli (Swedish) Foundation send three delegates to Blue Ridge
Pop Goes the Weasel j last June.
Fifth and Sixth Grades Besides hospital calls, taking flow-
Pizzk-ata Dumb-bell Drill . . . Normal ers and literature to the sick, deco-
Indian Dance i rating the Founders' graves on Dec-
Seventh and Eighth Grades oration Day, the Social Service Com-
The Pantomime represents the of-mittee sent a Christmas box to the
fering of prayer to the Great Spirit Buckhorn Orphanage.
and the smoking of the Pipe of The aim of the Social Committee
Peace. was to promote high social stand-
Hebbert Barn Dance Normal frds on the campus; and during the
Dutch Dance College year they gave three successrul so-
Minuet College and Normal j cials.
Indian Club Drill Training Class; In connection with Worl.l Fellow
Highland Schottische Secondary! ship, a special offering was aent to
Csardaa (Hungarian).... Secondary; im Helen Dizney for her work in
Japanese Dance 'China. We have had conferences
Seventh and Bight Grades with a number of prominent people
French Doll (Solo Dance) uch as Mile. Bidgrain, representing
Ona Bender, Eleanor Waugh,the World's Christian Student Feder-
Kamarinskaia (Russian Folk J)ance) t'n: Mr. Shelton, Secretary of the
Training Class Congregational Churchea of Ameri-
Ira, who. presented Home Mission
Work; Mr. Clark, from India, who
AN APPRECIATION I presented Foreign Mission; Miss Hoi-
A convalescent in the College Hos- liday and Mr.. Robbinj, representing
pital, who does not take notice of the the Student Volunteer Movement, and
unusual, kindly treatment of patients,' also our own Mr. and Mrs. Wash
has not yet gotten sufficiently away burn, just returned from Africa,
from self to care much about com-, The Secretary, Music, Publicity and
forta of other. It ia possible that. Room Committees have worked well
many friends of Berea Colledge do to insure the success of every meet
not realize the importance of this ing.
asset to the community. The cold,' A new Y. W. C. A. reserve shelf
stiff formalities which seem to be I in the main library is now open to
part of ao many of these Institutions all who are interested in the work
do not exist here. On the other hand, of the Y. W. C. A.
the performance of every duty seems Our Constitution was revised
to be a spontaneous expression of : March 24, VJll, to the Personal Basis
good will and genuine interest in the of Membership. Now any girl of
patient Clean and cheerful sur-1 the Institution may he a voting mera
roundings with a diet so whulseon.e ; ber of the Y. W. C. A., provided
and attractive bid the patient God a. That she is in sympathy with
speed on hi way to recovery. the purpoae bf the Association;
We are to be congratulated that we b. That she make th following'
have a management at th head rfi declaration: "It ia my purpose to
tHia Institution which produce such 'live a a true follower of the Lord
result. Jesu Christ."
Council met in Berea this year and
delegates from the different college
of the State attended. We were
fortunate in having with us Misses
Riggs, Lawson, ard Reid from the
South Central Field Office of the Y.
W. C. A. and Misses West and Bon
ner, from the National Board, who
are working especially with second
ary school girls. This conference
wns very beneficial to all, especially
the Berea girls. One of the most
iiiiportant meetings of the confer
ence was the talk on "Prayer" given
by President Hutchins.
I'erea is planning to vend a dele
gate to the National Convention of
the Y. W. C. A. at Hot Spring,
Arkansas, April 20-27.
While we have made many error,
and could have improved along
many lines, and feel much like.
"I wih I could talk to myself
as I left 'im a year ago;
BASE BALL GAME DOUBLE
HEADER
Monday, April 21
Foundation vs. Academy. 1:00 p.m.
College vs. Normal, 3:00 p.m.
First real baseball game of the sea
ion. Ailmi."Sion 15 cents.
Y. W. C. A.
April 16. 1922
The Y. W. C. A. at Ladies Hall
was unusually interesting last Sun
day evening.
The meeting was led by Blanche
N'icolia, a graduate of Berea College.
Miss Nicolia is now a Y. W. C. A.
Secretary in Lam-aster, O., where she
is doing very interesting and help
ful work. She has made a special
sludy of the industrial girl and her
problems, and gave many interesting
facts concerning them, in which the
i rllege girls are interested. She
tell 'im a lot. that would save 'im a U,K"' '""I"""" ol
lot of the things that 'e ought to""' - .r..
L " ... ,, t,.t turn
i . i . -.:n i oe
inpv iiih v inuw mm we are pun ir-.
It is hoped that more Berea girls
ollow this line of work and
real help to our industrial sis-
operating with them in striving to
make the purpose of the Association
real and vivid to the general mem
bership, and in generating the spirit
ual power and ideals that we long
to see in the student body.
Retiring Cabinet,
Mary C. Johnson, Pres.
The K.
NORMAL NEWS
E. A. has closed and -.ev-
eral of our students and teacher
have returned with some very inter
esting ideas. ; We should make it a
ters.
We were also honored with the
presence of Miss Jones, another for
mer student of Perea. She gave her
thought in song.
We are always glad to welcome
fomier members of the Y. W. C. A
back into our meetings, and hope thnt
we may be able to give something as
well as receive.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
(Continued from Paga Ona)
number of first places given by the
point to get them to impart some of, judges, or of adding up the ranks, he
those suggestions to us. ' would have been one of the three,
Miss Goldia HuU-hinson, who ha but under the Constitution of the In
been in the College Hospital, left for j ter-State Oratorical Association the
home. April 12.. Mis Rumsy went j method of estimating ratings ronsisti
to Morehead with Goldia and her, of adting the ranks to determine one
father. While she was there she 'place only; then throwing out those
saw Henry Scaggs, a former student ranks, reassigning rank and add
of Berea Normal. He took her to ing again to determine another p)ace;
court and Miss Rumsy heard her first throing those out again and pro
murder trial. From Morehead she feeding to determine a third place,
went to Winchester. While she waTM resulted in giving Mr. Welsh a
here, she ran upon another one of our, tie on the first count, giving him a
former students, Everett Allen. A place in advance of the one of the
Everett had a few leisure minute, he ) upper three on the second count, but
took Miss Rumsy for a spin over the , bringing him one point below upon
citiy. After all the pleasures of the, the third count.
day. Miss Rumsy returned at nine I To the casual observer there ap
o'clock. April, 13, with a big smile. peared to be no oration of auch ex-
The boy of the formal and Voca- ( cellenca a to outclass all the other,
tional School witnesed a very inter-1 Any three out of four oration might
erting baseball game, April 10. Theie kt-en chosen aa equally accept
score was 22-7 in favor of the Nor-ilI to the audience. The Kentuc
mal team. - orator was unfortunate in draw-
A group of girl went to the rural position of last speaker on
school. April 17. to observe. Theyith Pram, a position requiring a
will begin their practice teaching out 'VP6 of "ration whose strength i not
there April 24. We wish them sucl ."utn l thought or compo.i
(.psB tion a in manner of presentation, in
Miss Frey spent a pleasant weelc:'orce ot voil- nd aTtura, in order
with some of her friend, in Loula-!to in"um-a effectively an audience
ville. She .emed to have enjoyed ' nd i"'1. h '"''y il,t-
the lectures and banquet given at the ne1 "entively for an hour and
K. E. A. Nevertheless, she wa glad1th' rtar.
to return to Berea. She came back' moat hopeful ign i to be
smiling, too. 'ound In the tact that where, last
Mis. Delor. Herndon. a fornler X" Berea . orator took fifth place,
.tudent of Berea, .pent the week-end th" th.rd. If he
here. She I. teaching in Corbin .tlhoul1 eont'nu n th V '
thi. tin. and i. doing a progre..iv I ouUom ,or "M
work.
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three time a day
is obvioua.
Teniae ha. been an, unfailing
source of comfort to million thruou
Ona who wa there.) The Stato V. W. C. A. Cabinet work better. Berea Drug Co.
iust before meal will make you eat the length and breadth of thi eonti
better, feel bettor, sleep better and nent. H.v. you tried it for your
trouble T Berea Drug Co.
Add Life to YourShoes
You can add life to your ihori
nd keep dollars in your purse by
the right kind of repairing,. The,
aole is where shoes wear out. Let
us put on
Ills
GENUINE LEATHER SOLES
They outwear any oilier sole and
ihey are permanently waterproof.
Korry - Krome sole, are genuine
leather, tanned by a secret process.
Don't throw old shoes away
bring them to us and we will give
Uiem new Lfe.
Good repairing, promptly done.
Berea College Shoe Repair
W. R. RAMBO. Maiwr
SHORT. STREET BEREA. KY.
ti
CANFIELD BUS LINE
L. Berea Lv. Richmond
7:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Sunday
11:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m., Leave Berea H 15 a. m.
3:30 p. m. 8:00 p. m. '-"v' Richmond 7 :H 'n
Each Monday a car leaves Berea at 615 a. m, making con
nection, at Richmond, for Irvine.
Work For Next Vacation
Karn what you art worth. Lrarn Sales
manship on commission liasis with pro
tection (A $525.00 guarantee for 75 il.tys
See
B. L Kiser,
Room 111,
Howard Hall
ANNOUNCEMENT
We desire to announce to the people of Berea, Madison county,
and adjoining rountiea, the opening of "Dixie Highway Park," a
beautiful new addition to Berea, situated right on the Diiie High
way. We have used our best effort, to make this a desirable place
to baild homes, and we feel that tMs property should appeal to
the best class of citizen..
We would be real glad to have you visit this new addition,
and we think you will be agreeably surprised at the beauty of the
place.
We feel that our proposition should interest the citizens of
Berea, as it is our purpose to advertise rather extensively In the
adjoining counties and try to locate many new families in Berea,
some of whom will build homes, all of whom will buy groceries,
furniture, hardware, drugs, clothing, etc.
Do you not know of some friend whom you think could be in
terested in locating here. Visit thi. new addition and then write
to your friend, telling him of our sale and incloning a bill of it,
which we will gladly furnish you. Why not organize a Building
and Loan Association and cause Berea to grow a it never ha.' be
fore. 1
Our terms will be very unusual. Pay one-third the purchase
price cash, give two notes due in six and twelve month with .is
percent interest. If yu die before either or both are due, this
automatically cancel, all indebtedness and we make your heirs a
deed without further paymenta.
W promise to treat the people fairly in this deal, and wa
ask the cooperation of all of the citizen, of Berea in making our
sals a success.
Respectfully,
Henry Realty Co.
Not te B Moved.
Widow (enguglng man servant)
Tes, I want a erson wh will do any
kind of labor In or shoot the limine
run errands, work In the gunleii In
short, a man who will limuedlutoly and
airhout otiJiH'tlon do what I tell liliu to
do.
"Ah, lady. It Isn't a aervunt you need
Only by marrying attain will yon find
uliut you want." Houston I'nat.
MAN HUM) DKAII IN ItOAD
An unidentified body of a man, ap
parently about 70 years old, was
found about 8:30 o'clock Sunday
night on the Lexington pike, about
a mile and a half from Georgetown.
He wa. taken to Georgetown by
tourist, to an undertaker, who be
lieved he had been struck from be
hind by sn auto.