davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Calendar for the Current Week

suNDAYAeolan Hall m, Symphony
Hail.
p- m by A.
p. M by AmeI
lilo Gogurz bary-
$3.50 m, Cooper
lnon 8:15 p m-
House, $3.50 p. m~
m by the York
by Given
Hail. m- recital by TENOR: n M
cello recital by Lajos Shuk;
Italian ' r '
TUESDA9Aeoiian Hail. p.
Arrlgo Seato vionst,
by Richard
p
metropolitan Opera House. Russian
Hail. S:15
D. York;
Orchestra; Hail. recital
Schumann and the
French italian La
Aeeian Hall m- recital by
song recital by Jsnc Gala Carnegie
by the New York Philharmonic
German ~Die Wakuere." ~
Hall II concert for children by the
symphony Society; recital
s:1s m pno recital by Anhony George Botti the
the Elnd; Carnegie Hail.
Joseph Schwartz baryone and Eddy Brown. vio
Opera House p. m- Italian
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Concert in Honor of
Bispham Next Tuesday Night

A program that includes Renato
Zene..i. barytone; Lee Ornstein, the
pianist, and Sue Harvard, soprano, will
be presented at Carnegie Hall Tuesday
night in honor of the late David Bis
pham
In addition, young and unknown
barytone from Nelsonville, Ohio. who
won the contest held last week, with
Sigmund Spaetf, Henry Hadley and
Lynne Feiler as judges, will make his
debut.
This is one part OF the prize awarded
by the Musical Debut Association
which the late David Bispham founded.
The other part is a cash prize of $500
and three concert engagements IN the
principal cities, either assisting or fea-
tured. Paul Parks, the unknown barry
tone, will sing several songs from
Secch. Legrenzi, Raehmauinoff and
Arnold.
The committee, which includes Dir.
Frank Damrosch, Herber ri Witherspoon,
Richard Hageman. Giulio Gatti- Ca
sazza. William Wade Hinshaw. John
Drew, A. O. Brown. Daniel Frohman
and John Louw Nelson. executive di-
rector. intend to raise a permanent
endowment fund of half million to
continue the work of vivifying the
slogan More music in America and
more Americanism III music" The
slogan was David Bispham's.
The program is not yet complete.
The committee will name the rest of the
performers Tomorrow, when tae name
of the prinaa donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company can be made public
Mr.. Zanelli, in accepting the invita-
tion to sing at this concert, said that
he would be only too glad As a
tribute of South America, where come
from, TO North America, which has
been so kind to me-
A life-size portrait OF David Bispham
will be unveiled by the pupils Of the
bsrytons,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
RzzzVo BoGZ3U4 IN
Mezzo- 5opx1zzo
e~~7SEZN- S7Iof9r
''Die Walkuere' To
Be Revived FRIDAY
At Metropolitan

Wagner's "Die Walkuere," which has
not been heard at the Metropolitan
Opera House since the spring of 1917
will be revived by General Manager
Gatti-Casazza next Friday evening
The work, which has been restudied uu-
der Mr.. Bodanzky, assisted by Stage
Director Thewman, will be conducted
by him. Nine. Marie Jeritza will ap-
pear as Sieglinde, Nine. Matzenauer as
Brunnhilde and Nine. Gordon as
Fricka. Mr.. Sembach will have the
role of Siegmund, Mr.. Whitehill that
of Wotan and Mr.. Gustafson that Of
Hunding. The Vaikyrs will be Mines
Sundelius, Tiffany, Miriam, Delaunois,
Perini, Telva, Wakefield and Howard.
''Zaza," with Miss Farrar in the title
role, will open the fifth week of the
season tomorrow night. Others in
the cast will be Mines. Howard, Arden
and Messrs. Martinelli and De Luca,
Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
Other operas this week will be:
Boris Godunoff" on Wednesday
evening, with Mr.. Chaliapin in the
title role; Mines. Matzenauer, Delau-
nois, Howard, Mellish and Berat and
Messrs. Fertile, Mardones, Bada, Au-
disio, Paltrinieri, Resehilian, Schlegel,
D'Angelo and Aranian; Mr.. Papi con-
ducting.
LA Navarraise" and "I'Oracolo' on
Thursday evening beginning at $40
O'Clock )-the former with Miss Farrar
and Messrs. Crimi, Rothier, Paltrinieri
D'Angelo and Ananian, Mr.. Wolff con-
ducting-the latter with Mines Easton
and Schaaf and Messrs Harold, Scott,
Didur, Audisio and Picco, Mr. Moran
zoni conducting
"Il Barbiere di Siviglia" on Friday
afternoon, with Mines Morgana and
Berat and Messrs.. Chamlee. Ruffo
Mardones, Audisio, Reschiliar and
Malatesta, Mr.. Papi conducting.
''Mefistofee' at this Saturday mat
inee, with Mines. Aida, Easton, How
ard and Perini and Messrs. Gigli, Didur,
Bada and Paltrinieri, Mr.. Moranzoni
conducting.
"Il Trovatore'' at popular prices on
Saturday evening, with Mines. Peralta,
Gordon, Anthony and Messrs. Marti-
nelli, Danise, MARITIME, Audisio and
Reschilian. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Each of the Two Orphans
Now Has Seven Reels

"The Two Orphans complete in
fourteen reels, win be shown in
Bridgeport this week. This is merely
a trial saowing-a SORT of elimination
heat. After five Of these preliminaries
Mr.. Griffith viii have the picture re-
duced to exhibition length. The New
York showing is scheduled for Decem-
Der 20 at the Apollo Theater The pic
ture will be shown simultaneously in
Hartford, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, Pittsburgh and Chicago. Travel
ing companies will be organized to pre-
sent "The Two Orphans" through out
the country rs first class theaterical
attraction, with full accompaniment of
orchestra and stage staff.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
To-nigiat's Opera Concert

At to-night's opera concert Mr. Hu-
herman, violinist, will play the Men
delssohn concerto and group of solos;
Miss Ponselle will sing an aria from
"Trovatore' and several songs; Mr..
Kingston. "Vesti la giubba," from
"Pagliacci"; Mr.. Senlbach. the Prize
Song from die Meistersinger," and
Mr. Danise. 'yision Fugitive from
"Herodiade.' The orchestra conducted
by Maestro Bamboschek viii play the
'Nozze di Figaro overture, Glazou-
nov's "Bacchanale," "L'Automne" and
Mcusrorgssy's Turkish March"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Boito took suggestions for this scene
not only from the classical Sabbath of
Goethe's second act. but also from the
third act of Part II, which was con-
ceived and published Independently of
the Faust drama. In it Helen, after the
destruction of Troy, fees to Faust, who
dwells in a castle in Already, for refuge.
He is enasnored Of her beauty and from
their laison is born Euphorion, SYM
bolizing the offspring Of the union of
principles of classical and romantic
beauty. The principles are embodied in
the speech OF the two, Helen using the
proportions, or quantities, Of Greek
poetry; Faust the harmony of rhyme,
or as Helen describes it in Goethe:
each sound appeared as yielding to
next,
And when word gave pleasure to the
ear
Another came, caressing thus the first"
So Boito, in the introduction to his
opera, elucidates his scene: Here is
q myth both beautiful and deep. Helen
and Faust represent Classic and Roman
tic Art glor'ousIy welded, Greek beauty
and Germanic beauty cleaning under
the same aureole, glorifed in one en-
brace and generating an ideal poesy,
eclectic, new and powerful" Until this
union is consummated in the opera
Helen sings in classic strain. the music
Of her words coming from vocal guam
tity:
La luna immobile innonda l'etere dun
raggio pallido,
Callldo valsamo stillan le ramoradai
cespi roridi;
Doridi silndi, cigni nereidi varau
sui falighi, etc.
Faust, on the other hand, sings in
rhymes:
Forma ideal purissima
Della bellezza sterna
un nom ii 81 prostorna
! momorato al saolo
Noly7 yer me me la cruna
Di tua pupilla bruna
Vaga come la lunas
Ardente come il sole
NOW II appears to US that the
melody of Helen's song ought to flow
on without accentual stress, as placidly
as the waters of an unvexed brook.
Yet Miss Easton, as well as Miss Pc
ralta, puts stress on the first of each
group of three notes; LA luna i'm
mobile, innoda," etc, which not only
defeated Boito's intention but marred
the pure line of the melody. We do
not know, it may be mere fancy, that
we have an echo in our memory, an
ineffaceable echo, of correct and raw
ishing rendering of this music by Nils
son and Trebelli when the Metropolitan
Opera House was in its infancy. Were
singers and conductors wiser in that
day than now? At any rate, whether
or not memory is dally.Ag with our
fancy, we should like to have this music
as we are sure Boito conceived it,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
'sThe Right That Failed

s'The Right That Failed" will be re-
leased by Metro in February, with Bert
LyteH as the star. 1t is an adaptation
Of the first published story of j. p.
Marauand, a young newspaper man
who retired to his home town in M4ssa-
chusetts last summer to devote him
self to fiction. He Immediately sold
THE Right That Failed" Bayard
Vsiller will direct the picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

few weeks of rest and recrestion. +,rn
ing over the baton of the New York
Symphony Orchestra to his guest con-
ductor, Albert Coates.
While abroad Mr. Damrosch will do
but little professional work, havinc
consented to conduct only two concerts
IN London of the London Symphony Or
chestra and one in Stockholm of the
Stockholm Symphony Orchestra. He
expects also TO spend short time in
Italy and France, resuming mis- New
York concerts early in March.
Albert Coates, the eminent British
conductor. who will arrive on the
White Star liner Cedric for a visit OF
ten weeks as guest conductor Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, will
direct at his initial pair of concerts in
Carnegie Hall December 30 and 80, the
first performance in New York of Gus
tave Holst's symphony, "The Planets" "
The University Glee Club includes
about 120 graduate members from
forty colleges, under the leadership OF
DR.. Arthur D. Woodruff, and is now in
its twenty eighth year At the club
concerts, whenever it has been possi-
BILE, number of seats have been Of
fered without charge to New York
musical organizations and to Others OF
the public who are interested in choral
singing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

For the benefit of the Municipal
Music School at Rheims, France, Wal
recital at the piano, TO be given in
Aeolian Hall, Wednesday afternoon
December 2S, under the auspices Of the
Society OF American Friends of Musi-
the works of Wagner and Debussy will
be the subject.
AIR. Damrosch Will sail for England
Decsmber 80 on the Olympic for a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Tuesday

Aeolian Hail, 3 p. m. Concert by Al
fredo Casells, pianist, Arrigo Seratc,
violinist, and Arturo Bonucci, cellist:
Sonata for piano and cello Rach,aaninotf
sonata for piano ana violin. ~ FraTacl~
r'' :" - major ....--.-. ....-. =. Brahms
At sis p. M; second concert by
the Letz Quartet
Quartet III r major r.,
Snantet Tor two vioiins. TWO violas ana
cello in major. Op. III Brahms
Metropolitan Opera House, s:f5 n.
m. Concert by Richard Strauss and the
Philadelphia Orchestra:
''Macbesh~
Don Quixotes .- s+rs,.s
Cello solo by Michel Peslha
suite. Der Burger ais Esdesinann"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
- ln the World of Music and Musicians <.
Programs of the Week

PnsteureliA en- Carols -Rre~ercRf
1oB us . - . . LIE f<f7iF
Marcf1e Fuuebre ct Chant ssrsphsque.
GuiiTnant
TO wild Rose" ~ Deserted Farm
To Watrr lily. Mac r,cvsH
wafhslia scene s'Ths Rh1nerold". Wagner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
W eeinestlay

City College, n, n. Free. organ
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin.
Preiude and Fuguo IN Is major Hart
sunress Au1x0 ..,.s... Nsrke
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11


To a Wild Rose" ~ Deserted Farm
wsshslis sssne. III .ary,. rhsn.roids = wsrn.r
ThurstIay
Town Hall. .. M. Recital of Strsus4
songs by Elizabeth Schumann, soprsnoS
assisted by the composer:
zuneSgung
Jung Hexeriied-
Du Meines Herzers Kroreiefs4
All Bein Geds nken.
Traum Dlrch die Damrncrung.
Nit Deinen Blsueu Aux-n
Ich Volt Elm straussiesn Bfnden.
Eineriei.
Der Stern.
Schlschtes Wettsr.
Ich Trage Mefne Mirns-
len Schwebe.
Schagende Hcrzen-
F'reundltche Vision
StandcbeD.
Aeolian Hall. s:t5 p. m secouAI
piano recital by Ignaz Friedman:
Les Preludes Symphonic Poem - Nszs
Barcarolle: Noctnrne op. =; valse fPos-
thnmoust Poiorsaise. op- So Chepie
Carnegie Hail, $3.50 p. m, concert BIZ
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Symphony No. 8. major. op. ss
Till Eulensplegers Merry Franks"
Piano PiD Concerto No. >. in minor.
Op. Is-.-....-.-....-.-.F Rae Inns .nfr1orss
italian Caprice. op. -Tchaikovssys
Friday
Hotel Biltmore, II a. m. fourth morrs
ing musicale by Florence Esston, so-
prano; Paul Althouse, tenor, and Hang
Kinder, ce1list.
I-'oiseau ie plus Tendre. -Renaud
lie Chavaiier Belle Etoiie- -.-...--.- Holmes
Prelude and Fugue in G minor. Bach
fUnaccorl panied]
Rsnuee Tssa,te ''--'-''-..-- Hands.
Mr. Kinder
Aria: "vissi d'arte." from Tosca. Puccint
Take All OF Me- stickiss
"A Pages Road Song g''.-.......N Nov-fio
THE Great Awakening" .--.-.-..- Krarales
when 7 Bring to You Coiorsd Toys
Carpent.r
who Knows~ Sickle,
Dawn in the Desert. Po.s
sRba1sos,as 9rana 6usse .--'-.------- Moussorgsky
'AAp'0u'e Mr.. Kinder l's7'-F0DPef
Duet; First Act Madame Butterfly
Miss Easton and Mr. AIthouse
Aeollan Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Rose Raymond:
From Renaissance" No. /. 1sss-
sarabande; Rigaudon: capriecio. op' "
IS. No. =. r sharp minor; Inter
nezzo, op. lls. No; 8. c majors
Sonata. Op. SO Cwaldstein): allegro
con brio; adagio motto; aiiegretto.
Beethovea
Fopr our etadss; IS. op Is; Nos l. ?. :: and
scherzo, Op- SO, sharp minor. .Choptr
Eh Aotoulne .-.---.---.-.-. Moszkowskt
Gnonenreigen -.--.-....-...,---.- Liszr
Rhapsody No Observation-Disclosures. Liszs
At 8:15 p. m. Song recital by Jencis
Callaway-John, soprano:
Un verde praticeilo tantc c'e peri
col; che 81 non sapevo sospirari.
Wolf-Ferrart
rch trage meme Minne vor. wonne strauss
IN 1nre Stlrnme ..---....- Schumsnn
E41 Asst > ScnuIDapn
r. r TToeniln gstsuoe -..--.--...--.. Schubert
Die junge Nonne. ne.....-..--.-..... Schubert
D'Anne qui me jecta de la neige. RayeI
La chanson du bouquet d'a5oncs
Rhene- Baton
La cigaie :...-.-,.--.. .Chausson
over the Hills RuInmeI
Lullaby CviriI Score
Morning Observation-Disclosures Mamma yucca
On Eribeg Island. d....-......-..... GsgooI
Wheels the Silver Swallow .-..... Mfliigan
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m, concert by
the New York Philharmonic Orchestras
Overture to "Leonore" No S. Beet iaovsn
Piano Concerto No. 2, in minor.
sergei Rachmaninoff
symphony No 5. in minor From
the New World - D.. i
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The University Glee Club Will sing
twice this season at the Metropolitan
Opera House with the cooperation OF
the Metropolitan. The clubs other
concerts include one at New Haven
with the Yale Glee Club in February
and one at the University Club in
January Last year the club revived
the Intercollegiate glee club contests,
to which the undergraduate clubs of
any university were eligible, aud the
singing contest, held at the Town Hall,
was won by Harvard This contest
aroused SO much interest that this
car the list of competing colleges has
been increased so that it now includes
Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Columbia,
New York University, Dartmouth. Am
herst, Wesleyan, University Of Penn
sylvania and Penn State. This sea
sons contest will be held March 4, at
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Miss Lue!la Meluis, the young Amer
ican coloratura soprano who made
successful debut at Carnegie Hall sew
eral weeks ago, will give concert at
the Brooklyn Academy of Music next
Tuesday evening, December 13, under
the auspices of the Muudel Chorai
Club.
Miss Meluis will sing the Bell Song
from "Lakme," Cimara's "Fiocca lie
New" Liszt's "Comr Il Disaient,' y
Strauss 4Serensde," David's "The
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

AS tribute to the late Enrico
Caruso, Marie Saivini offers twelve
operate scholarships during the course
of the next six weeks. Candidates
should write to the Caruso Scholarship
Committee, 2oS West Seventy first
Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Leon Sametini will give a violin re-
cital at the Town Hall on the evening
Of January IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Monday

Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Concert by
the New York Trio:
Trio, Trio, Opus 29, nat major p'rndv
A'io :" a minor. .-....--.- Tschaikowsky v
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Pearl of Brazil" and LA Capinera,
arranged BY Benedict.
Ralph Angel at the piano, Raymond
e. Williams, futist, and the Mundell
Chorus will assist Miss Leluis.
The Society Of the Friends of Music
announces Bach program for its
third concert on Sunday afternoon, De
cember 1S, at the Town Hall, under the
direction of Artur Bodanzky. The
soloists will be Harold Bauer, piano;
Lucille Taylor, soprano; Marion Telva,
contralto; George Meader, tenor and
William Gustafson, bass.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

A pianist not unknown to New York
audiences, Reuben Davies, will give a
recital at Aeolian Hall on Monday
evening, December &C.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

George Smith will give piano re-
cital on the afternoon Of January at
the Town Hall.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Mrs. George Lee Bready has changed
her program for Tuesday morning, De-
cember 10, in her series of opera re-
citals at the Ambassador Hotel from
''Der Rosen Kavalier" to "Boris Godu-
now
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Town Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
Lambert Murphy, tenor:


Der Neugleriee: Die Post scb,ha~4
Mein Schooner Stern .. scbrr, q ~
NIGHT wand'le. mein I.icht Rrub1ns 49,.
Rotschaft ..-........ IS,-ai,~
AUX Portes de Seville Fourr:rain
Avrii pose pieds Tents pa,st;n
Dansons de Gigue. ...... pol6owsai
Ultima Rosa ..< So, " St
Vie doch die I4iehe T,F, -
= Maiden Fair and Sparkling lN,,se. 3rueb
Aiurm uring Zephyrs is,,.o.. fs ,'Icn
Awake. IT Is the Day Esr,sfs -
Wings Of Night. VIZ e. = -. :.
The Quiet Road. c,s ~ 10
On Eribeg Island. 9s~s M
Love Went a-RiGing .......... Bridge
At s:15 p. m Cello recital by I.ajos
shuk, assisted by Gladys Axnan. go
prano:
Concerto. op. SO. minor. Saint. ssen.
T.brae co, ~. post -.-|.-,.--. Schubert
II "e SoIiSs ..-..... Sf,rttr
The Child
At Fountain or Cement Ms nrst
Gladys AMMAN
r-, composer at tho piano
WaldeSruhe - .
russia, RUSSIAN serenade After i FoiStune
Masked bail scene tAriequln) -. Pon1sr
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

A feature of the 1921-'22 musical
season will be the appearance of Ethel
Leginska and Leo Ornstein in a piano
recital at Aeolian Hall on Friday eve
ming, December 80. On this occasion a
new work of Mr.. Ornstein's will be
performed for the first time anywhere
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The fourth annual private concert Of
the Oratoric Society Of the New York
City Christian Scfence Institute, John
Warren Erb, conductor, will be given in
Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening
December Ia. The program of sacred
music will be sung by the soloists and
chorus of 800 voices, accompanied by
three pianos, with violin and harp
obbligatos.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Friday

Hotel Biltmore, II a. m. fourth MONS
ing musicale by Florence Esston, so-I
prano; Paul Althouse, tenor, and HANG
Kinder, ce1list.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Walter Damrosch will conclude his
series of explanatory recitals at the
piano On Wagner's Nibelungen TriIogy
in Aeolian Hall next Sunday afternoon,
December 1s, with the third act of
G0tterdammerung
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Walter Damrosch, conductor of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, has
postponed the performance of Szyman-
ovsky's Second Symphony, which was
scheduled for a hearing in Aeolian
Hall this afternoon, to later date in
order to give it more time for re-
hearsal, as the work is exceedingly in
tricate and difficult.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

AT SIS p. N. Piano recital by An
thony George Milotti for the benefit OF
the italian war blind.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
Delaware's Deposits

According to bank statements show
ing the condition of the financial insti-
tutions of the State on June 80, this
year, which have been analysed by
George l. Medill. State Bank Commits
sioner, there are 76, 449 savings accounts
in Delaware State banking institutions,
with total deposits of S27, ,973, $780, and
So, 1872 checking accounts with total de-
posits of $32, $50, 7l8, grand total of
$50, 1854, ,238.
The statements also show a total of
Sc, 972, 327 invested in United States
government securities, 1864, 145 in
State, county and municipal bonds,
81. Isl, 727 in loans secured by farm land
and S., 226, 924 in loans secured by other
real estate.
Mr.. Medill will represent Delaware
at the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Association of Supervisors of
State banking institutions to be held in
Philadelphia, August 8, 4 and 8, at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel He will dis
cuss Delaware's new bank legislation
enacted by the last General Assembly.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
WARWICK

J. R. H. Price, with several others,
motored to Valley Forge, Pa, and other
points last week.
Mrs. George Goldsborough, of Mid
dletown, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. M. E. Manlove.
Ruth Merritt spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Bernard, near
Kennett Square, Pa.
Bayard Jordan and family, and Ar
thur Stearns, of near Bethel, were
visitors in town Saturday.
j. N. Link, wife and son, Howard,
of Carol County, spent several days
this week with S. D. Wilson and family.
Miss Josephine Stearns has returned
home, after a weeks visit at Washing
ton. D. c.. following the Summer Ses-
sion at the State Normal, near Towson.
Mrs. Thellenburg and sister, Mrs.
Mcclure, of Lancaster, Pa, and Mrs.
Maxey Bland, of near New Castle,
were guests at the home of William
yinyard and wife, Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
TO AVERT SHORTAGE

Definite steps to avert possible coal
shortage in the State during the winter
months will be taken at the quarterly
meeting Of the Delaware State Coal
Club, to be held at Rehoboth on August
26.
The admittedly serious condition that
confronts the coal men Of the state will
be discussed at length at the Rehoboth
meeting. Coal dealers this week con-
firmed the report that unless some plan
of action is decided upon. conditions
during the coming winter are likely to
be worse than those of last year.
The employment situation has had q
sharp effect on the coal situation. De-
spite the fact that coal dealers have not
increased their prices this summer, fol-
lowing the custom of years standing,
sales have been at low ebb. An in
crease in prices will 60 into effect on
September which will make it more
difficult for the public to purchase it's
winter supply of coal.
An improvement in business and en-
ployment conditions in the early fall
would result in an abnormal demand for
coal here. A factor in this connection
lis the falling off in production at the
mines which, during the past few
months, has reached serious propor-
tions These matters will be given full
consideration at the quarterly meeting
and an attempt will be made to reach
an equitable solution.
Middletown transcript., 1921-08-13
DELAWARE NEEDS TEACHERS

A scholarship of $3.50 year, for the
next two years, is offered by the Della
ware State Board of Education to
young women who wish to prepare to
teach in the elementary schools of
Delaware. An applicant must be a
graduate of four-year high school.
Applications are to be sent to H. v.
Holloway, State Superintendent of
public instruction, Dover, accompanied
by a health certificate which gives
record of eyes, ears, throat and heart,
letter from the principal of her high
school, and the names of two persons
to whom she may refer, as to her char
acter and personality.
Dean Robinson has been collecting
statements of reasons why Delaware
girls should elect this course and has
prepared the following:
'Why prepare to teach in the ele-
mentary schools of Delaware
81. Because of the general cultural
value of the subject matter to be &C.
quired.
''2. Because the salaries Of teachers
are being increased, initial salary $3.50
to $1,000.
''3. Because this training is of ines
timable value in any calling upon which
you may enter whether teaching busi-
ness or homemaking.
"a. Because college life is an in
valuable experience for the friendships
formed, the habits gained, and its
training for Iife's leisure as we'll as
life's toll.
IS. Because the opportunity to re-
ceive this training is being offered at
the Women's College, University of
Delaware without tuition and with a
scholarship of $3.50 year which is ap-
piled upon the cost of board.
&C. Because Delaware needs teach
ers as never before and the RESPONSE
bility for one of these vacant places is
yours.