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Myers, Mary Humphreys
figure
Miss Mary Humphreys Myers, M.E.
Offers to Teachers and Women's Clubs Stories from the Following Sources, Also Talks on Story Telling
The Bible.
Shakespeare.
The Myth of Greece and the Museum.
History.
The Head.
Chaucer.
Tennyson.
Browning.
Longfellow.
Wagner's Operas.
Pioneer Stories of Tennessee.
Uncle Remus and Folk Tales of South.
These, interspersed with others of lightness and humor comprise the repertoire of Miss Myers.
Also talks on:
Story telling.
Why we Tell Stories.
How to Tell Stories.
How Not to Tell Stories.
The Story in Education.
Sources of Stories.
Also a full list of stories from the following sources:
What the Critics Say.
At a meeting of Southern Educational Association following:
One of the most charming features of the evening was the story told by Miss Mary Myers. Miss Myers earned a justly deserved reputation as one of the cleverest members of her delightful profession.—
The Nashville Tennessean.
The
Story Telling
at the summer school of Mount Union College closed Friday evening, which has been conducted by Miss Myers, of Tennessee. Miss Myers possesses the rare achievement of successful story telling. She has made a host of friends, and will always be welcome at the college.—
Alliance Daily Review.
The Story Tellers' League met at the Carnegie Library Saturday. Miss Myers gave in a masterly way a Norse legend. She gave it with a dramatic power that commanded absolute attention.—
Nashville Banner.
I like to commend people when I can do it without hesitation. This is the way I feel about Miss Mary Humphreys Myers, the teller of stories. She was invited to Bay View last summer to conduct the Children's Story Hour, and before her enagement was half over, her hour had become one of the most popular at Bay View. I often saw her surrounded by fifty or sixty children, and what a beautiful sight it was! They climbed upon her table, stood as
close to her as they could, and cheered or wept as the case might be as she related both new and old favorite stories. I almost envied her; she was the most admired person in the children's world. Her praises had preceded her from colleges and towns where she had met both children and grown-ups, and revealed to them the power of a story. She met expectations, and
made good.
JOHN M. HALL, President Bay View Association.
Bay View, Mich.
Department of Public Instruction, State of Tennessee.
Miss Mary Myers is, in my opinion, one of the best instructors in Tennessee.
Her institute work has been entirely satisfactory, and while I regard her as thoroughly competent in all public school branches, she is especially an expert in story telling and composition work.
Miss Myers is cultured and refined. I can most highly commend her for any work along her particular line.
SEYMORE A. MYNDERS, State Supt. Pub. Instruction.
One of the most pleasing and helpful departments of the summer school of Mt. Union College was the work in
story telling,
conducted by Miss Mary H. Myers, of Nashville, Tenn. Each recitation grew in interest and popularity. The work included not only the
what
but the
how
of story telling.
Miss Myers is a mistress of her art and possesses a charming personality. She has won a place in the hearts of our students and her return to Mount Union College summer school will be looked forward to with keen anticipation and delight.
J. B. BOWMAN, A. M.
Miss Mary H. Myers is a genius in the art of story telling.
E. NORTHEN, Supervisor.
It affords me very great pleasure to give this unsolicited testimonial to Miss Mary H. Myers. At my request to favor the First Presbyterian Sabbath School with a story, she responded by giving us a Bible story. The Sabbath school was delighted and a lasting impression for good was made on the minds of those present.
Miss Myers is an artist in story telling.
L. L. WEAVER, Supt. First Presbyterian S. S.
Alliance, Ohio.
We desire to express our appreciation for the excellent service of Miss Myers at the Summer School of University of Tennessee. We have been greatly helped in the art of story telling, as well as inspired to greater service.
All hope that sometime, somewhere she may tell us more stories.
CLASS IN STORY TELLING, University of Tenn. Summer School.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | Miss Mary Humphreys Myers, M. E |
| Date Original | 1912 |
| Topical Subject (LCSH) | Lecturers |
| Personal Name Subject | Myers, Mary Humphreys |
| Chronological Subject | 1910-1920 |
| Type (DCMIType) |
Text Still image |
| Type (AAT) |
Brochures Promotional materials |
| Type (IMT) | jpeg |
| Digital Collection | Traveling Culture: Circuit Chautauqua in the Twentieth Century |
| Contributing Institution | University of Iowa. Libraries. Special Collections Dept. |
| Archival Collection | Redpath Chautauqua Collection |
| Subcollection | Chautauqua Brochures |
| Collection Guide | http://lib.uiowa.edu/collguides/?MSC0150 |
| Collection Identifier | MSC0150 |
| Rights Management | Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this digital image. Commercial use or distribution of the image is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. |
| Contact Information | Contact the Special Collections Dept. at The University of Iowa Libraries: http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/spec-coll/contact/index/ |
| Height (cm) | 16 |
| Number of Pages | 6 |
| Digitization Specifications | Scanned at 600 dpi, 32-bit color. Master image available in tiff format. |
| Date Digital | 2001 |
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