davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Programmes
OF the Week
SUNDAY


Manhattan Opera House, $3.50 p. m.
First concert OF the American concert
course:
Gavotte In 3 minor. ..... Bach-Saint-sae
Chorus of Whrlng Dervshes
Beethoven saint-sae
turkish March Observation-Disclosures
Edward Morris
L'Heure Exquise .............Pol dowski
Jardin d'Amour ................Vu illermoz
""'1oure ........'....... Szulc
'A ''''"'e''a Florence Hjnkle ol0e'la
Min Tanke ct Maegtigt Field, Med en-
Primuaveris, Bortel Eftcraarssftormen,
Grieg
Rcinald Werrenrath
Revolutionary Etude; Nocturne in f
An sma;p 11. Chopin
american Humoresque ......... Felix Deyo
Edward Morris
All, Love but Day. Observation-Disclosures. Beach
Little Brothers Lullaby Brock
LII Lilac Time Observation-Disclosures. Roche
Florence Hinkle
Smin' Through ..Arthur Fl. Penn
A Hymn to America. .......... Harry Sper
Reinald Werrenrath
- Aeolian Hall, p. m. Concert by the
Symphony Society:
Symphony No. 2 in D........... Beethoven
Concerto for violin and orchestra in E
Albert spalding
Prelude and finale from Tristan und
Isolde ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
Princess Theater, 3 p. M. Song re-
cital by Greta Torpadie, sopranos:
A fe Volettc .:.:..''.A;c sc caGeinj
The Heavy Hours, Sheep in Clusters,
Melodies of Revolutionary Times har-
monized by Samuel Endicott
0kalaerer ........... Backer-Grondahl
Synnoves Sang .....,...... Halfdan kjerulf
nun er saa let ........ Julius Bechgaard
i nostkvaie .................. Jean Sibelius
III MaJdag .............. Peterson Berger
Fjorton aar ............ Swedish Folk Song
Air from La Damoiselle Eue
Claude Debussy
!. Intruse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Henry Fevrier
Les Roses dc saadi (Msj 100 Samuel Barlow
Aimless ! Wander lMsj. The Mother oer'A'
Medieval Ballad lMs) $780,. samuel barlow e,,
The Faltering Dusk ....... Walter Kramer
Sudden Light lMS) ........... Walter Golde
A Burst of Melody (MS) 1850. Fritz Kreisler
Hippodrome, 8:15 p. m. Song recital
by John Mccormack:
Come SC ii Vedro ("Nluzio Scevola"). Handel
Mic caro- bene CProdelinda') Handel
Mr. Mccormack
concerto IN minor. .Wieniawski
la Zngara.
Winston Wilkinson
Oh, Like Queens Her Happy Tread
The Red Rose Whispers Of Passion new.
Arthur Foote
The Sensitive Plant. ...... Charles Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Friends of Music

The Friends Of Music gives its first
concert this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at
the Ritz, Artur Bodanzky will direct
an orchestra selected from the New
Symphony Orchestra, and a chorus of
women's voices from the Metropolitan
Opera will also take part. One num-
Der will be little screnade for
our small orchestras by Mozart The
rest of the program will consist of the
overture to the ballet "Thc Creatures
of Prometheus" of Beethoven; four
songs for women's voices, two horns
and harp, OPP. IT, Brahms; Gave Maria"
by Brahms and Schubert's setting of
the NXlll Psalm, both for women's
voices and orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Concerts to Come

November 16, Princess Theatcr. Sam
uel Stern, baritone. November 10,
Aeolan Hall. George Harris, tenor;
Carnegie Hall, Mischa Levitzki. No
vember 20, Aeolian Hall, May Nuke,
'cellist. November %, Carnegie Hall,
Nina Tarasova; Aeolian Hall, Sergei
Prokofetf. November 20, Aeolian Hall,
The Orchestral Society November q,
Aeolian Hall, Harriet Mcconnell. No
vember 2S, Aeolian Hall, J. Campbell
Mclnnes, baritone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Music Notes

Artur fodarrky has nrra- u \
scheme by which tie hest uo-x. ~
nro,iei,c co,,..,.... ,.as L.
wa ''''' VIII 'e n
hearing lie has announced teat IN
the month of April 1920 az e. de-
VITO sly -,.,.e... ..-..-,..
49,,
"S0o i"' '''''H'9 ''s regular NOW ~
pnohy orchestra Pc grams ta fa. z
selected works VIA Tho rr.... On
TINT "a sco~, ...,..
"'-A nc app
PioNai OF tAe majority o. comm. ftat
Of distingui shed musicians. the roster
Of which WIN be- di.cfo..4 i.... -,
Rod,,,,l,,, -
''O'''''-"y "t'e'S' Us TIT Ns ina 'f'
s@ry consideration of stamford ard
accepted compositions .fl rrft-I, b.,
include as many AS r t-.
works SO selected ia a.s pra.f.r.4 f..,
l92o-'2l.
The scores which camnoscrs ,,f.f 81,
submit must Re sent ~ registers. naii
to the manager of the Nv r,-~rr.r.
Orchestra, "A West Forts-s.cona Street.
New York City. who plll f.. -,,s-I t. tae
owner a recent. The scores r.. nor
contain any writing. r,arsirg. 0r 8fhcr
insignia by which y wse. nos
sible for q memb of the comm. ttos 70
confined to a simple Statement IL the
nature of the composition, for esampla:
Symphonic Poem" or "Scherzo.
1t is expected that The personnel Of
the committee will be complete by
January !, 1920, At which time the
Der separately. After examining hem
IN detail, each member OF the commit
tee VIII give the scores an inltl dual
rating based on u sale OF one hundred
per cent. The genera average rating
place in the list Far ,xamnie. ak
periods Of mo and one haf
hours each would ,,a.-. af,na~ bonra
of playing time. II IT is nos,th.e 20
play through TWO comUositons IN IN
hour, it would mean that The frst
thirty works in the rotat.on assigned
to them, based on the ratings gwen
As thev are piavea me can'e tee
viii SIT IN judgement e.y.r- 20 each
oinpcsition n new rat.nr aft'r bearing
1t. Prior t. playsn, he wori.s. a mini,
mum rating wall 6e decided upou by
equals or exeels mis- mark ia the nal
ratings. will cn.itie n 10 consideration
for the prorratns TOR i..0.l.ol
John Mccormack WI give h.s ono
hundredth concert in M York C.ty
this evening al the Uinoo5roma To-
DIV j. also ,ha .aa4l r-,,,...,.. -, Of
ms FIRST apoeara.,,, IN America VIII
Hammerste.f's Ore,., =. ,ona.y
Fr,as+ R'och,s ,-i,. .or.4, -,- ,i.no
md vioia tln be ,,i,,-r -, 49,. re.
S.rin, GnSr.e,'s rorrs,. ~. r,...sav
evening Noyen,ber TX ar Aeol.en Hali
-
John Irelane's uhanfas,- trio viii be
heard for the first tire II Amer.-a Oh
Monday evening Dccombel az Aeol-
ian Hall. when j. v be the feature
OF the recently organized New YORK
trio Clarence Aolcr, r-aro. Stnlsne
Guild, ylolnlst, and Cofucins Van
Vllet, 'cellist.
Miss Ruth Miller. SOPRANO - the
Society OF American Singers. was re-
Gently married % Mario Chaniee.
tenor with the Scott Grand Opera
Company.
Owing to the grca. success = the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Violin re-
cital by Mayo Wadler:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

Miss Ruth Miller. soprano ~ the
Society OF American Singers. was re-
Gently married 20 Mario Cham lee. a
tenor with the Scott Grand Opera
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

MIR. Mccormack l1''"uf ""'''ns
Irish Folk Songs:
Green Hills of Fire o.. Arr Hardebeck
song of the Fairy King. Arr. Stomford
Irottin' to the Fair. ......Arr Stamford
Una BAUM. Arr. HardebecL
Mr. Mccormack @
c fne L'ttie Fish's Song ... Arensk yvolpe
Winston Wilkinson
Go Down Moses, Sometimes 'T'I Feel S'" nihe
Motherless Child NEGRO spirtuals)
~ n. T. Burleigh
ner PORTRAIT ........... John Melvin
MIR. Mccormack
Waldorf Astoria, 8:45 p. m. First
Joseph Adler musical:
Senate for piano and cello. . Saint-Saens
Mr.. Van Nliet and Mr.. Adler
Sarabande Observation-Disclosures. Leclair
; I ''-............., Danbe
C Dance ..................... Miandre
MIR. Van vliet :''''''' Menu'
Variations Symphonique ..... Boellmann
Mr.. Van Viet
Mr.. Van Viet and Mr.. Adler
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Sophie Brasau, contralto:
Dove Sell Furbondo ......... Handel
Natures IS A a, sra}l paa Mozart
Swedish - Sorrow; Spanish - Bolero: ~
Freneh.rhe Poor Laborer; Venetian
SHOULD You Chance on Love at Play;
English-The Lanthorn Gypsy.
fOlksongs arranged by Reiman
II II l had Known $500. .Tschaikowsky
II canto del dubbio. '' 'Boosi
We rafnaVa' '''............. Fourdrain
I'M -ell Rhea Siberia
The Moon Drops Low. Cadnnan
Under the Linden. ............Dirk Fock
G Gaiu q! SHehce. ..,....... Forsyth
ybe nt Miracle Of All. :Guon
Carnegie Hall, 8:15, song recital BY
Alessandro Bonci, tenor, and Eleanor
Brock, soprano:
on! Had Jubals Tyre. Handel
Care Selve ................... Handel
Lo Hear the Gentle Lark Bishop
Eleanor Brock
Pallde Mammole Trimarchi
II Pastore Canta.. .................. Recli
Nina Mamma Observation-Disclosures avasenga
La gita in Condoa ..........R ossini
Alessandro Bonci
Theme and variations Proch
Eleanor Brock
Aria IA Dal pin remote esilio. from II
Alessandro Bonci
Duet: A Parigi ne Andrew. from
Eleanor Brock and Acssandro M Rnn.
Aria: Milo banco amor. from "Dcia-
nice .................. Catalani
Alessandro Bonci
Qul la Toce, from Il Puritani' Bellini
Eleanor Brock
Menteuse Cherie ............M assenet
W. ilsno me .......... Bruneaux
49, q I'm Aop. Ralph Cox
Wheels the Silver Swallow II. " Mulligan
Aessandro Bonci
Duet; Chiedi all'aura lusinghiera from
"Elisir dAmore" ........ Donjzetti
Eleanor Brock and Alessandro Bonci
City College. p. m. Samuel A.
Baldwin's free organ recital:
Prelude in E flat Bach
MI <iuiei Bruch
.Utee III Il BOrOWSkl
Nahon IN IS RAZOR Schumann
HumoresQue Observation-Disclosures. Dvorak
Communion in Batiste
tinlandia S;hoI;rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

The Seagull Of the Land-U nder-Waves
Sea-Reivers' Song. from Songs of the
Hehrldes,' arranged by M Kennedy
Fraser and Kenneth Macleod
"A Song for Lovers Deems Taylor Hes
Jus de Same to-day Hard Trials
negro spirituais, arranged by H. T.
Burlcigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

SATURDAY
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Symphony
concert for young people:
Berceuss Hezoiqus go a. .a.saA.a.s. Debussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

A newspaper dispatch from London q
fortnight or so ago brought the intelli-
gence that French students had dis
covered some hitherto unpublished
compositions by Beethoven in the Brit
ish Musuem. The possibility of such
discovery is, of course, possible, but
the very particularly Of the state
ments relative to it is calculated to
make students of Beethoven skeptical.
The compositions were said to have
been written between 1885 and 1898
and to have been given by the Emperor
of Austria to ADD lAzix, who in turn
gave them to his bandmaster Add ul-
Aziz was Sultan of Turkey from 1861
to 1876, and during this period so
much interest in Beethoven's life and
works had been aroused by the investi-
cations and discoveries of Alexander
w. Thayer that all the public archives
and private Libraries of Europe were
ransacked for autographs down to the
veriest scraps of sketches and trivial
memoranda. English scholars were as
industrious as German and Flemish.
and Thayer himself spent much time
in Vienna. Had any member Of the
Austrian imperial family in whose ser
vice Beethoven WAS at Bonn in the
period to which the newly discovered
compositions are alleged to belong, one
OF whom, moreover, had been his pupil
after his removal to Vienna, owned any
autographs of the master the fact
would scarcely have been concealed
from Thayer or Nottebohm, pecu-
liarly painstaking student of Beetho-
ven's sketchbooks and autographs.
Moreover, it would be strange indeed
if Mr. Shedlock had overlooked manu-
scripts preserved in the British Mu-
scum.
AS matter of fact there were. we
believe, only two compositions of the
Bonn period, Of which Thayer found
traces. the whereabouts of whose auto
graphs were unknown when he pub
lished his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Verzeich
Mss" in 1865. One of these was q can
tata on the death of Joseph II, com
posed IN 1870; another a cantata on
Leopold II. composed about 1892. A
number of his youthful
compositions were carried by Beetho-
ven to Vienna and published either by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
MONDAY

Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Song re-
cltal by Kathryn Lee, soprano:
DANA, DANA Fanciula .Durante
Oh MILO Babbino Caro-. Puccini
posa la mano sui MIC core........ Marchesi
Vol Dormite, Signora. .............To sti
Down the Lane ........y.. Claude Warford
a15 ;........'....... Rachmaninoff
S nc haIA ;;...'. .......-........ Glinka
9eranade francaise .....,...... Leoncavalo
All Love But a Day. .Protheroe
Amoureuse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Massenet
9oulse amour '......'........ Thome
Chevaier de la Belle Etoi.e Holmes
One Spring Morning: Raft Song; In
bower .............. Ethelbert Nevin
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. m. Piano re-
cltal by Doris Madden:
Toccata and Fugue in D minor Bach-Tausig
CARNIVAL ..:........ Schumann
berceuse; Etude in A fiat (posthumous)
Etute in minor. op. 25. Chopin
" vnise La Plus que Lente" ....... .Debussy
Iambourln :.......... Ramea u Godowsky
Etude in sharp minor Etude in E
Tarantelle "venezia Napoli'' LIST LIST
TUESDAY
Carnegie Hall, Sis p. m. Concert bv
the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Overture, Der Freischuetz" .Wehe,
Symphony No 7. ............Be Beethoven
The Haunted Castle. .. Michael Dvorskv
Overture. "Rienze" - Waon..
Aeolian Hall, 2:so p. m. Concert by
Ernest Hutcheson. pianist, and the
Symphony Society's Orchestra:
Concerto in c minor. Or. 81 Beethoven
Concerto in G major. Op. IS. 49,. Beethoven
Concerto in E fiat. Op. rs. Beethoven
At Sis p. nj. Song recital by Royal
Dadmun, baritone:
!nvocazione di orfeo 15eo-1625> .Jacopo Peri
Dose Sci, Amato Bene ?............. Handel
81 ira ceppi. .,.s.,a......,.,.... Handel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

composers will hear what their music
sounds like, and Mr. Bodanzky and his
colleagues Will be spared the anmad-
versions which have been heaped upon
conductors for not playing more ma
tive" music. There has never been
time when orchestral works written in
this country have not been patiently
and generously considered by the lead
ers OF our concert organizations.
There was, indeed, time (coincdent
with the American political movement
called knownothlnglsm) when the life
OF the Philharmonic Society was
threatened because its leaders, who
were their own employers as we'll as
performers, preferred the works of the
classic composers to those of few of
the members of the society, and for
this it is probable that their audiences
had cause for gratitude.
But American works have been per-
formed even when they were unworthy
of the distinction. If Mr.. Bodanzky's
scheme is full-heartedly accepted as
educational in Characterized educational
for the musicians as we'll as the pub
lic-it will bear good fruit Years
ago the writer, after much self-sacri-
ficing labor, resigned from the jury
which was then periodically eXamin-
ing compositions submitted in compe-
cause he had become convinced that
the game was not worth the candle.
He thought then, and thinks still, that
little good was accomplished by CIV
ing money to a composer simply be-
cause his work was better than sew
eral scores of other works, and let
ting it go at that. He suggested, when
he withdrew from the jury, that the
time in which the proceeds of the
fund were accommodating be extended
and the money be expended on public
performances in Boston and New
York, but the suggestion was not act
ed upon.
Mr.. Gericke, of his own voltion, re-
solved to play the symphony which
should be adjudged the most worthy,
but after the award, in which he par
ticipated, had been made, he refused
with Indignation and disgust to per-
form the work, because it turned out
that it had not only been performed in
part at one Of Mr. Scidl's semi private
subscription concerts in New York, but
had also been submitted in cCmpeti-
ton established by the New England
Conservatory of Music, where it also
carried off the prize, the two jurics
being, of course, ignorant of the fact
that they We're passing judgment upon
the same composition.
The composer was within his strict
legal rights, but Mr.. Gerickes gall rose
at the contemplation of an act which
he thought derogatory to professional
honor. Such question will not arise
under Mr.. Bodanzky's undertaking. in
which there is promise of public
performance only on the recommended
ton Of a board of judges which hears
the work and no award of monetary
recOmpense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

Hall. The complete program has not yet
been arranged in detail. RchcarSals are
going on nightly for the production.
Tea was served on Sunday night ut
the Y. w. c. a. in the lobby OF tn"
building TO all those who dropped In for
n Sunday evening visit as well as 20 As
ISOLATION members. by Miss Lcedham. di-
rector OF the physical department. The
usual vesper service which is conducted
at five o'clock, was postponed owing 10
the mass meeting ut tho Court theatre
yesterday afternoon.
The Temple Sistcrhood OF the Eoff
Street Temple will have an all day scS-
sion on Wednesday beginning Mt ten
o'clock at which sewing for tho refugees
will take up the greater part Of tn" days
program 4 luncheon will be served and
q musical program has been arranged for
part Of the afternoons entertainment.
Several prominent Bcllairc women
have organized club for the benefit Of
child welfare, which will he known as
the Circle Of Child Conservation League
OF America The first meeting WAS held
at the home OF Mrs. c. VI. Rodcfcr last
week. at which plans were made for the
future Of the society. F'ifty-fivc mem
bers are enrolled in the club
On Tuesday night four girls who arc
members of the Industrial Federation Of
the Y. w. c. A. will meet tho members
Of tch Industrial committee. which is
composed Of several local women Of
prominence in regard to forming the
plans for the social program for this
month. Miss Amy Richards. dclcEat"
from the society OF Industrial clubs to
the national meeting Of Federated Clubs
OF the Y. w. c. A. will read n report of
the important events and resolutions
which were features Of the convention at
Washington last week.
On Thursday night a supper will be
served 10 members Of the Industrial
clubs at six o'clock. Mrs. 4. II. Flana-
gan will act as chairman Of tn" cltrr-
tainmcnt committee. Tho members Of
thus depart mcnt are now working for
credits. Al the close Of the club ycaT,
April LIST. the club having the highest
number OF credits for an attcudaur"
percentage will he presented with a sil-
YER cup. To the individual Of the d.
partment who has the highest percentage
Will be presented bar pin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
LIFE INSURANCE

Tho Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. bcEs to stat. that Mr.
George Baird has NOT retired from IA ,
life insurance business. An IMPRESSION
In prevalent with som" poopl" thrt
George Baird is no l"nG"d c"nncct,d
with the Mutual Lii" Iusuran"" Cora-
pany Of New York. Surh is not tn"
case. and hence this stnt.m"r.i
on March |, 1919. Mr.. EnIrd resigned
as Manager Of tn" Mutual Life IuSur-
ancc Company OF New York. for tn"
state Of West virginia. This VA dom"
for the purpos" "t accepting an rd
Contagious contract with said Compan"
as y special representative. Under such
contract. Mr.. Baird is NOR. active -
craftsmanship than IN l"r!H,r years, and
in fact. gives his cu'ir.. lIu- t. e,,rh
specialized work, H. has merely trl'ls-
forr"d the managerial r'lnS that all -
time and energy nay IT,. frn" for sci
itation. His offices ar" at IA" uS'Hl
place-Sixth Floor SrhmulENch Ruld-
lng--carc Of tn" Mutual LIT" Insuranr.
Company Of New York. t'l phone atm.
Der SO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10


Mvron Kirk and Hicks Frink spent
the weekend in Marietta.
Thaddcus Thomas. Island boy. Is get
ting along nicely after sprainin6 MS oil
klc few days ago.
hugo Wolf, Of the Island, sprained
,l,. lyarurnts Of his left leg yesterday
and IS laid up for few days as the re-
suit
IT. $. Award. advance man for LaLa
T.rrirn is in town to-day, making final
ARRANGEMENTS for the appearance oil the
show in this city.
Rev. s. X. Arbuthnot left the city
yesterday after visiting 4 Few DAYS
with friends here.
J,bn / ConIff, leading Wheeling at
tornrv. has been in EIkins for the past
few DAVIS where he Is engaged in the
circuit court Of Randolph county as
Chief trial counsel in the case OF Dono-
hue vs.. M:chac!s 4 b.tctriy contested
sr:, IN which s@j,0U0 damage Is asked
10y Plaintiff for alleged malicious prose-
rUtiuu.
bishop John y. Hamilton. of Wash
inEtnn, y. G.. WAS the Sunday guest at
the home Of ". l.. Stone.
Judge J. VI. Ewing spent the week
end at Weston, w. Va, attending to
business matters.
Mrs. James Ewing and Mrs. James P.
Rogers are spending several days at At
!antic City.
Mrs. u. NJ. Fisher. formerly connect
ID with the Wheeling Register, Is reg
stcrcd ut the Windsor Hotel for n rev
days. Mrs. Fisher is staff representa-
tive Of III" Potomac Division Of the Red
-. H., ,ha 90 H.
western part OF the state.
Mrs. E"bccCa Schofirld. president OF
the Center Division Of the W. c. 7. T..
who has been confined to her home for
several days, owing to illness, is able to
hc about again.
Miss Irma Powell spent the week end
with relatives al Lit;lcton. W. Va.
Miss Mablc Woodruff. Of the y. w.
Z. a, spent the week end At Cameron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

day evening, with q good bill Of pic.
lures showing e. full houses. The
theatre had been closed for repairs.
This popular South Side play house.
with IN attractive bill for every day.
bids fair to be more popular now than
ever. The management 10 continuing
in effect the popular prices OF 10 cents
and Is GEMS. plus the war tax. An er.
ror in the thcatcr's advertisement car
r,cd IN the Sunday News made the id
read that the management pays the war
tax at these prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
MANY DANCES FOR
"ARMISTICE" WEEK
WHEELING LODGE NO. as, B. p. O.
ELKS, WILL CELEBRATE All
M1STICE DAY" WITH INFoR-
NAL DANCE.
Ladies' Carroll Social Club VIII GIVE
Their Chrysanthcmun Dance on
Wednesday Evening.

All ElkdOm will celebrate ArniStlcc
day Tuesday, November ii with an III
formal dance to be held in the cluD on
Fifteenth street. In addition 10 the
usual lighting system there wI!l ID" Spe
Cial decorations of the star SpahEl"u
Banner and allied flags i'll commcm"ra'
ton of tn" signing OF n" ariniSticc one
year ago. Jacobs Novelty orchestra Will
render splendid musical program re-
plcte with fayuritc patriotic numbers
and punch Will be served throughout the
evening. Mr. Mark kilhan"w. rs CHAIR
man Of the amusement committee. Is
planning an evening which Will result
IN much pleasure for al! Elks ana th"iF
wives and Swcclh"arts. and n" Is bcihs
assisted by tn" following committee:
K,Iuh Rankin IullngWuud PAUL
Ted ENg Ell" peterson
san Front Peter LTD
Carl Amlck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
ALICE SHORT WEIGHT

G. r. Stewart. stat" scaicr Of weights
ard me- $urcs. of MorEantown. is in
Wheeling investigating short weight
..h,nu,r.r "f fruit. produce and hay. and
stated SATURDAY that many brokers
hnndl ng largo shipments have been VIC
'.''i2nd ly these short weight shippers.
r,afirr, he said they arc going TO be
m nga'nSt tho state authorities. and any
Violations found are To be- reported to
hc federal authorities Immediately.
Shippers If hay are the worst offend
crs. according to Mr. Stewart. rracti-
,ally every carload Of hay that comes
into IL" stat" via Wheeling is only 90
ncr cent weight. When checked up and
found short tho local brokers have either
to soil higher or sustain the loss. hav-
ing paid FOR full carload.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Virginia NcCirar-
Billy birch
Carothors Band.

Miss Grace Meek Will be hostess 10
tn" members Of III" Senior Chruth"rs
Rand. Of the Stone Presbyterian church
this evening At h"r home ON Main street,
Elm Grove. \ business session Will &C.
cupy the early part Of tho evening which
Will I've concluded with Social hour and
the serving OF dainty rcfr,s hmcnts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

The Protective Home Circle will Civ"
their ncAt select dance on Tuesday
evening. November II. at the Carroll
club. Music by R"u'ncld's orchestra.
Friends and members are cordially in
IItcd To attend.