davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Concert Calendar
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3, Aftur Schnabel,
pianist. Aeolian Hall. 8. Miss Sari
Eissner, pianist; Jacques Amado,
tenor, joint recital. Hippodrome.
$40, Feodor Chaliapin, basso. Met
ropolitan Opera House. $40. con-
cert by operatic singers and or
chestra. Carnegie Hall, $3.50.
Joseph Rosenblatt. tenor. Cooper
Union Hall, 8 :15, special Christmas
program. with Miss Sonya Med
vedleff, Andre Polah and Percy
Hemus.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 8:15, Harvard Uni
versity Orchestra, Nine. Helen
Stanley. soloist. Aeolian Hall, S:15,
Reuben Davies, pianist.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, Sis,
Richard Strauss. with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. Aeolian Hall. 3,
Herbert Schmidt, pianist. Aeollan
Hall, Sis, Mount Holyoke Collegs
Choir.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, s.15, Oratorio So
ciety. Aeolian Hall, 3, Walter
Damrosch, Wagner-Debussy leo
ture-recital. Wanamaker Audito-
rium. $3.50, special free organ re-
cital by Marcel Dupre.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hail. 8, New York Sympho-
ny Orchestra. Aeolian Hall. IL.
Miss Amy Grant, opera recital
Aeolian Hall. Sis, Max Kotlarsky,
pianist. Carnegie Hall. 8 is, ex-
position concert of the Martin
Smith Music School
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hail, q 80. Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall. s:15. New
York Symphony Orchestra. Aeo-
liam Hall, Sis. Nine. Ethel Legin-
ska, Leo Ornsteif, recital for two
pianos.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $50, Symphony Con-
cert for young people. Town Hall.
3, Richard Strauss's third intimate
recital.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

conductor, at the Metropolitan Opera
House, will take place on Tuesday eve
ming. The programmed Elm Helden-
leben." violin concerto. and "Aus Ital-
ien,'' Strauss. Bronislaw Huberman.
soloist.
Artur Schnabel, Viennese pianist, will
make his American debut this afternoon
in Carnegie Hall. Though Schnabel's
professional career as a concert pianist
covers pericd of over a quarter of q
century, during which time he has ac-
quircd the reputation of being a fore
most interpreter Of Beethoven and
Brahms, he could never until now be
tempted to onme to America. He has
appeared as soloist with nearly every
orchestra of Importance In Europe. His
program Is: Fantasie, opus II, Schu-
mann; Sonata, 3, Schubert Sonata, r
minor, Brahms.
Miss Sari Eissner, pianist, will be
heard for the first time in a joint recital
with JACQUES Amado, tenor, this after
noon in Aeolian Hail.
The Christmas opera concert at the
metropolitan this evening will be: 'T.u-
cia, Act H.. Scene 2, with Misses An
thony and Keener and Messrs Chanlee,
laurent, MARITIME and Paltrlnieri, chorus
and orchestra; ''Trovatore," Act ",
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Curtain of Wild Cat
Large Spanish Shawl

A feature of the American production
Of THE Wild Cat" the Manuel Penella
music drama now cntrenched at the
Park Theater, is the unique drop cur
tain which is lowered during the Inter-
meZzo Of the second act.
This surprising fabric Is really a
gigantic silk and lace Spanish shawl,
S5 feet wide and 40 feet long. Its lumi-
rous surface of 1000 square feet is
ivory white silk, upon which great. flor
escent wreaths and blooms of many coll
ored flowers have been embroidered by
the hands OF the most skilful needle
women in the Royal Tapestry Works of
King Alfonso. 1t took seventy-five
women, working three shifts a day,
thirty-four days to complete the cur
tain.
So vast is this piece of shawl tapestry
that its border fringe is ten feet deep,
and when 1t is suspended from the pros
cenium arch of the Park Theater 1t is
sufficient to curtain the full opening of
the stage. This noble specimen of the
combined arts OF the weavers and the
embroiderers of Spain was first unveiled
at the royal Cor courD premiere OF THE
wild Cat" In Madrid and won the en-
thusiastic admiration of the King and
Queen Of Spain. who showed their In
terest In the production by revisting 1t
on two subsequent occasions. The cur
tain was executed under the personal
supervision of Don Livino Stuyck. d.
rector of the Royal Tapestry Works.
When King Alphonso learned that the
enlarged shawl was TO be carried to
America as q part OF the production he
requested the composer to permit II to be
displayed for a fortnight u one of the
leading art galleries of Madrid for the
edihcation of the public at large. 1t Is
on view during the second act of every
performance Of "The wild Cat" the
while a symphony orchestra. supple
mented by an Off stage band Of twenty
pieces. plays n march descriptive OF the
gayety of the Spanish crowds on their
way to the ''Corrida de Toros" or bull
fight
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Opera at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
Matinee---"zaza," with Nine. Farrar.
Messrs. Crimi and De Luca. Even
ing-"I1rnani." with Miss Ponselle.
Messrs Martineiil and Danise.
WEDNESDAY.
Ia Boheme." with Mines. Bori and
D'Arle, Messrs Chamlee and Scotti.
THURSDAY.
'Mefistofele," with Mines. Aida and
Easton, Messrs. Gigli and Mar
dones.
FRIDAY.
Louise" with Mime. Farrar, Messrs.
Fertile and Rothier.
SATURDAY.
Matinee 'Die Walkuere,' with
Mines. Jeritza and Matzenauer,
Messrs. Sembach, Whltehill and
Gustafson. Evening - LA Forza
del Destino," with Mnea. Ponsellc
and Deiaunos. Messrs. Martinelii
and Danlse.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
,Saint-Saens Varied in
4 His Opinions of Wagner
Grand Old Man of French Music Showed Great
Admiration, Then Exceeding Reserve in Writ
ing About His Contemporary
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

" j.
Camille Well
another and there will be
- each will the other
First would
matter He things. a versatile i'm
"Djamleh, file rOrient sacre,
Dune guzia faisant vibrer la corde
saccompagnant instrument nace
th deborde
LIE bourgeois serre
a
vitreux, bon sucre
Puts rendort, lorchestre saccorde"
the
1872 1t long time but
French music his muudnous
his boule
visionary criticisms committed
Harmonic Melodie This
remarkable series Of articles Wagnes Ring
this picturesque fashion,
the Notwithstanding
supernatural nmensy like the chain
of Banc justice to the
recorded that concluded preface to his volume
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
British Composer to Appear at
Series of Concerts, Begin
ming Thursday.

A LBERT COATES, the distin-
~ guished British conductor, who
made so deep an impression
on his first appearance here last sea-
son has returned as guest conductor
of the Symphony Society and will be-
gin the ten weeks series of concerts
for which he is scheduled by leading
the New York Symphony Orchestra's
pair of concerts in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday afternoon and Friday eve
ming. The program for both concerts
is: Overture, "The Mastersingers,"
Wagner; symphonic poem, Romeo
and Juliet" Tschaikovsky; symphony.
THE Planets.' Gustave Hoist, first
performance in New York.
Walter Damrosch. the society,s con-
ductor, will make his last appearance
here until next March on Wednesday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall in a lecture
recital on Debussy and Wagner, given
under the auspices Of the Society of
American Friends of Musicians in
france for the benefit of the Munich
pal Music School at Rheims.
The society's Christmas program for
foung People at Carnegie Hall on Sat-
urday afternoon will have the assistance
of the La Forge Quartet, with Frank La
Forge at the piano. The orchestra, un-
der Mr. Coates's baton. will give the
shepherd" music from Bach's Christ
mas Oratorio" and other numbers. The
choir will sing old French carols and
Christmas songs.
The Philharmonic Society's program at
Carnegie Hall on Friday afternoon will
be: Reznicek, overture to Donna
Diana; Glazounov. Symphony No S :;
Gilbert, Indian Sketches, new here
Borodin, Orchestral Sketch. ION the
steppes of Central Asia; Liszt, Polo
naise. Z. Henry Hadley will conduct.
The Philharmonic will give two perform-
arices at the Waldorf astoria Hotel for
the members of the society. one on Janu-
ary 5, 1922, and a second in March. The
first will be an Evening Of Light Music"
under Mr.. Stransky's direction. These
performances have been an established
feature in the life Of the Philharmonic
Society for several years and afford an
opportunity for a partial expression of
appreciation Of the material support ex-
tended to the society by the individual
members
The Harvard University Orchestra.
Walter iston conductor, will make its
debut here at Carnegie Hall Tomorrow
evening with Mime. Helen Stanley as
the soloist The history of this orches-
ira, rounded under the name OF Pierian
Sodality. dates back to 1908. since which
time II has maintained its purpose of
promoting the best In orchestral music.
In It's early days II overcarne many seri-
Gus handicaps. among them the neces-
city Of having all its instruments and
m,isic brought from Europe in slow go
ing sailing vessels The continued sue
cess Of the concerts of this organization
prompted the late Major Higginson TO
found the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
The third and last concert by the Phil
adelphia Orchestra and Richard Strauss,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

scene 1, with Nine. Peraha and Messrs.
Kingston, Zanelli and Paltrinieri, chorus
and orchestra "Traviata," Act Ill, with
Mines. Chase and Schaaf and Messrs.
Chamblee, laurent, Paltrinievi. Reschi-
iian; Leonhardt and D'Angelo. chorus
and orchestra; Faust" Kermesse scene,
with Mines. Miriam and Ellis and
Messrs Chamlee, Zanelli Mardones and
D'Angelo, chorus and orchestra. Mr..
Bamboschek will conduct.
Feodor Chaliapin. Russian basso. will
appear in a special holiday concert at
the Hippodrome this evening.
A special Christmas programme in
the Peoples Institute series of free com
certs at Cooper Union Hall will be given
tonight by Miss Sonya Medvedieff.
Russian soprano; Percy Hemus Aineri-
can barytone, and Andre Polak, Belgian
violinist.
The Mount Holyoke College Choir and
William Hammond. organist, will give
their postponed Christmas carol con-
cert on Tuesday evening at Aeolian
Hall. Carols from many lands will be
heard. Mr.. Hammond will play Du-
boiss March of the Magf' and other
numbers. At the close the choir and
audience will sing the "Adeste Fideles."
In response to public request free
farewell recital by Marcel Dupre, or
ganist Of Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris.
who has just completed the series Of
inaugural recitals on the new concert
organ in the Waramaker Auditorium,
has been arranged for Wednesday after
noon in the same hall. Admission will
be by complimentary ticket obtainable
on the day of the concert at the Audi
torium. No tickets can be sent by mail.
AS Mr.. Dupre sails for France on De-
cefnbre 81, this will be the last oppor-
tunity for New Workers. to hear him
| this season.
| Handlers Messiah will be given by
| the Oratorio Society, Albert iStoesel
leader. at it's first concert this season
on Wednesday evening in Carnegie Hail.
The soloists will be Mines. Olive Mar
shall and Merle Alcock and Mario Cham
lee and Frederick Patton The orches-
ira will be that Of the Symphony So
ciety.
| An exposition concert for the benefit
| of the Martin-Smith Music School.
David Martin director, will be given on
| Thursday evening in Carnegie Hail.
Negro spirituals are featured In the
program. symphony orchestra, a
chldren's orchestra and young peoples
chorus will be heard; also soloists.
Mime. Ethel Leginska returning to the
| concert stage after an absence of sew
eral seasons, and Leo Orhstein will give
recital for two pianos on Friday eve
ming In Aeollan Hail. feature of the
program will be the first performance of
Mr. Ornstein's sonata. opus 80. Com
posed last summer. il is the composers
most recent work.
Birsit Engell. soprano originally an
nounced as soloist with Richard Strauss
at his final Intimate matinee recital at
Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, will
not arrive in this country In time to fill
this engagement. Another noted soloist
has been engaged, whose name will be
announced within the next few days.
Other musical events OF the week will
be Reuben Davies's piano recital at
Aeolian Hall Tomorrow night. Herbert
Schmidt's piano recital on Tuesday
afternoon at Town Hall and Max Kot-
larskys plano recital on Thursday eve
ming at Aeolian Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
NINE. EMERY,s RECITAL.

Nine. Anne Emery will give a recital
OF her humorous monologues at tho As.
tor Gallery. Waldorf Astoria. on the
afternoon OF January II. assisted by Os.
car seagle. baritone. and Frank Blnn at
the piano. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Harry Hardness r'laeler. Mrs,
Ernest NJ. stires and Mrs. Melville NJ.
Stone.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Other musical events OF the week will
be Reuben Daviess piano recital a,
Aeolian Hall Tomorrow night. Herbert
Schfnidts piano recital on Tuesday
afternoon at Town Hall and Max Kot-
larsky's plano recital on Thursday eve-
ming at Aeolian Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

The third and last concert by the Phil
adelphia Orchestra and Richard Strauss,
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

Birsit Engell, soprano originally an
nounced as soloist with Richard Strauss
at his final intimate matinee recital at
Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, will
not arrive in this country In time to fill
this engagement. Another noted soloist
has been engaged whose name will be
announced within the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
SHADYSIDE

Tho Camp Fire Girls Of tho Freshly
,"r!au church will hold q bake sale this
afternoon at Tic News stand. Cake. pie.
bread and other dc,Ic!oUn foods Will be
offered for sale.
Thc lit'.. SON 81 Ny. and Mrs Ray
rnrl owes. a. Central :,venm". under
WEI; IN "prr;,;.nn Tn"'dry TOR II" r.
rn"vai e t"r$i!s AID a!"n"'ds. lie Is
recovering.
st lair svi'i" iurT"rly az this r,H"",
wrr" calling -. friend, III town We'd
hcSday.
I,r. e. W. DanforG. district supcrin-
trnd"nt for the Mrth"dlS; church. Will
hr here L. GriiNcr the sermon tomorrow
iu,rn!nl; and 70 hold regular commune
ion S"rIlrr for the congregation. The
pastor. E"y. ". II. lIavcrii"'d. viii
preach In tho evening on IN" tupir,
"'rh" Two E~tatc>.''
Mr. samuel MrCah". Of Pipe Creek.
ep.ur Thursday ~ ~" HON" Of Mr.. c.
II. Iarh>"u. If Thr;y-ciGA;h street AMI
Master iaro'd. !i.t!" son o. MIR. AMI
Mrs. VIM. Wh""l"r "r North Lincoln
avenue. had his ;onSils and adenoids
r"rr"v"I Wednesday. The hoy Is re-
COVERING.
Mr.. and Mrs. S T. Workman. Of Con-
trail avenue. went Thursday to Cam,
bridge. where th"y will spend f"w
DAVIS ut tho horne Of their daughter.
Mrs. G. r. crow. E"f"rr coming home
MIR. and Nj. rr"w and daughter. Miss
Mildred. wi;h Mr. and Mrs. Workman.
Will 20 :" l:uckc!" Lake for i tw"
Mrs. S.dTry Ia.n,h. Of West Thirty.
ninth street. 'rt' yesterday with h"r
husband. CAPTAIN Eo"th. II n" steamer
Smnot IN the down trip of the heat.
Framework is started for IN" new
HON" of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Is. Hamilton
nm UighlauG :tv"nu". Contractor W. T.
Jones is huNdirc IN" house.
Tho Cir Scouts # ~" rhris'i'n
,.iur,h h".I % meeting IN III" hnS"n"nt
- :nr cnU-,h "Wednesday evening.
Tfa~'rr"rs iil" cnn"lr'"d their worf
.r IT," r".Id"I,r e l'r. NH!in "n Lin
,."lr Ivr:.'I, ard ~" lnin'"rN ~" INV
mi .hiut- 49,. ~",l TRIM 80 ~" h'u&''.
nn ThGrs'Iv a''"rur"n Mrs. lrrt
TrcwrS uf S"u'h lliG"lanl avenue. WIS
no, tess ~ a charming juvenile" partT
,'ann"d - ohs"rT" '|i' Sr"''''h hirthd3N
&C her danrh;"r. Miss Ruth. Twenty
tw" guest w"r'' present. m" tt'ri""n
hours hrini, ~r"m: u.""~ily il playing
rawrs \ delicious lUnrh WAS served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
BELLAIRE NEWS
THRIFT commandments IN A
WEEK IS A NEW RECORD HERE


IN" ann',,. STA - ''"'''H' ~ 90 '",, "
y. l.. t""E 49, l.. "i"N"n' 49,
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''""''"ht'i'. t"'' ".,''~ ';Ir" J"He - :"
AMI -.
sou 4o'oOo Poppies
Mr. ". " '''N''-. ''''''' I. az 80
~''''' ':-''"'..''' - = - 80 - 49,
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$40 >''''''''''' ''.' 49, -
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t'r'!Ai:"' i'i' '',' 90 S"'' q" N'H
'iE,rI'N ! "'""r $500" ,'','' '"H' 800
night Tie Was arrested several day
az" ~ '"'EN" - N'"T'n| F',N''
ne 'Fi''''' =" ''''' "''' 90
pea 81 GU.
XVI ~ w.,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
At Pinch Run

Another game Of baseball that gives
pronlS. OF being interesting = S"h"'i'
u,,d for Sunday a. ~" Pinch Run ma
mond. when IN" F!"r"n"" y. =. min" 'r
tina; place meets the FAST S"ni-rro ac'
Eresation from Rush Run. Tayl'r
twirlec Cor Rush Run. has nor been
berlen in singl" contest during ~"
DreSent SEASON,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

. ,.o,r,, JI,r-. y r.rr Sngnur,'. 'iC'iTE"
so,.cr. iuri,r Su.-,ou-. N...'u iL F"w-
-, rrn,.h,; l,:;.I Nr!i.,.r, N.t''t
.,,,I 80 = ,yi-:., Ia SUI
..l Himself The installation VIII
.,.. ,,.,,.. 49,, 49,. ,,r., FrL,y IL m"Nt
,q.,,.h
Masons To Bridgeport
I,-,,,.,,,.y al If tie ,".pr-I MHsons
e.: ,fI,. CIV. .,r.,lbrr; O." lsr'k"r I.
Wa>hinr,nn ln,lg" Wiz attend ''.H
grand rl,lv I. be- he'd in Bridgeport '"-
day. with both attcrr""n a'Ih evening
s.~s;n,S N.mh.r& from all lodges In
n" Dhin Valley are "Ni"rr"d
Teachers And Officers
Az '.'.r, -'.".: b"-.n'.t meeting nI
~" ":'.''"a and i":'' h .; 80 -. TAU! =
f.;l~. .ir' Sunday s'"'"i IN 'N'7 '"E
W. ia - tn &on" o.! Mrs. AMOS
,'l"l,.v - jefferson street -, n'@h'.
'Th" l'r"i' lr'.lH -" =. ~ ONO N"'"t
sunday ~rhr",I !'s'iiUt" va diS"u$~"n
Hrd planS u..,!,. for thr Summers WORK
\ social session and lGu,h"oa was en-
Juyrd t.I!rN.ng the business.
Red Men To Attend
Mo-, %; IT," 'u.m,.".r~ II IL" I'm
proved "rd"r f He'd M"m from thiS CITY
WI! attend 49, ii. ''rl 81 'a..y !" p" hc'i
in Iir.Lt"?"i; I"'Nd'| "N""ihE' y
~;"""t lArn'.' vii" ia" n""""rS "i 'n'
teams from various towns ~ '"'I "'.'-
form. feathers and war PANT W." ~,
on" "' ,"'' ''' lures ~
4 big '';'@N 'hfH'!"h W. 49,, ""''"'''
MISS fafnetl IniSSea ,,
Wien ''' i'' O. VIZ
present -, ,,,o ~
wa~ ruh' ,'"'i TINS w""". "a" name OF
Mss tI".'n fhf'"t'' Il h'''''"' 80 ~"
senior '"'>,. i''!'' !" -, '"," -, ','',
Miss Farm, y - ~ nc ii''l'ltIl'iit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
BRIDGEPORT
POCOHONTAS LODGE
HOLDS BIG RALLY
MEMBERS FROM MANY OF THE
COUNCILS GUESTS OF oHYUH
COUNCIL YESTERDAY
EVENING.
1ntdatory Session Held In the After
noon and Special Program and
Luncheon Feature Of
Evening.

y rally and meeting OF the members
OF the Degree Of PocahontaS Of this
vicinity WAS held IN their rooms IN the
Pythian castle on the CadiZ pike yes
terday afternoon and evening. with 4
large number q: visiting members from
neighh"r:ng council at the evening seq
ION. The afternoon was given over to
degree work. and large class nt cam
ddateS were initiated. In the evening a
special program Of addresses and other
interesting numharS was carried out.
following which y Luncheon was served
the members and guests. tn" local cnun-
Cl OF the order is rapidly Forging
ahead and will soon l." III" foremost
lodge Of n" order n ~ vicinity. Al
az the members at" Iu" rrd., Cor much
c7org'tj" Wort; IN building IL. Ur!.r.
vaults Overlooking.
DlStr:c; HEALTH commissioner Or T., L.
Dew. OF Earu'SSi,!". OHIO. and Health
Officer John Moore. Of tbs city. have
completed I survey Of sanitary condi-
tons in this city AMI they r"2"r, that
- large number ~ tn" outside vaults
arc oI"rtlow;nr. AL &C the owners OF
the property wh"r" this condition
exists have been warned. and !: the
vaults ar" no; cl"an"d WITHIN f..u days.
'"''''N WI o' fE""''uN@i
Pythian Memorial.
PIanS have boon gotten rrTc" way
Tor h"idirS TIA" Hr"ual meU"r'at $HrI-
ices ~ E".:n"'It !"t"" NJ. 100. En!rhtS
* iEthiaS. on Sunday. Jun" 20. No
;iccS vii. b" sent all Of IN" members
regarding IN" services. and 4 special
program OF interest W.. L.. r-"Tnr"I
for tho day.
New Pastor Here.
Rev. Walter L. Wir"i. wro waS
elected pa$tCr Of Trinity r.Irh. raj
church some tine ;g,,. N,< rIn.. ,r,i-
plet"d his. cour>" IN ~" .r-a.rr'cul
seminary. ard arrive. h.r. T., .,ssi,lu"
rlllrs" - his NV duties. E..,:r7r s"rv.
ices vii. b" hold IN tina church from
.h.S tim" on. win the Nv. r3S,or IN
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Indiana Standard Oil
10 Increase Its Stock

Chicago. June 3.--StoCkhnlders OF the
Stpndad oil company of Indiana today
authorized an Increase of the capltal
stock from 500. 100000 to $l40.00O.00n.
I'll" increase is partly to finance Tho
purchase Of the Midwest oil and Rcfin-
Ing company. The remaining STOCK
VIII be offered to employees under
cooperative ownership plan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

The Spa Post. {: y T.. Of thiT
city, has named two G"l"catrs TO attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

Banquet Enjoyed
The annual hanpuc' ~ the R'!itirN
high school alumni association wa HOLY
last night N N" dirlnG room -: tN"
Miners Temple with NOR" tran f"l
persons In attendance. The 81 gradu-
ateS Of ,hr high 1rh0Ol w"r" honor
guest Poh. RI ParkirS gave IN" address
Of welcome nrh :,r'"d Us t"aStwaS'"r
James Thomas ga" -" response. Nd
drssSes were riv"r -" Attorney John 9
Nichols. Roy IT. e. Thompson AMI Miss
Georgia Parry aNd'S orchestra
furnished the music ard there w"r" r"-
cal selections.
Moore Named
Service Director Cay Moore haf been
NAMED aS :, rrrrrhar "f n" Commits"
% the Eell"ir" Chamber ~ C":n'rcrr"
which VII; rrc"t with c"'1r"i't""S ~
Other cities al"r.. -" r''."c I" -. '''"v"-
rnnnt 10 Socvr" corr '"'ian 80 -" ~.
posed Narir''a tn - '.'v"rrrn' "'S""a-
". G. Mccain is ..tas~"rar % - e"''i-
rrfttee 4 rnc"'.r'- vii 10 bold soon
probably ~ et~rhrnv!1lc
me Delegates
The Spa. ... post g \. T.. Of thiT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

T-a,'.DN.y az ~ 4" t"'or'I M:tS"nF
e.: TIA. r:ty. r-.:nh"r.' g lS'''k"r l.
Wn&hiny'"n lodge. wi! nfi"hi '''
grand rally /" l." he'd in Bridgeport '..
day. with both attcrr""n AND evening
>..~s:",sS ", mA'rS from all l"dE"S III
N, pl.l1 N..'l..y. .,rH : Iu'ri ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
BRIDGEPORT HIGH
AWARDS DIPLOMAS
TO Y GRADUATES
PATRONS AND FRIENDS CT CLASS
PACK KIRKwooD CHURCH.
DR.. W. II. McMaaters Delivers Forceful
Address to Class.

The commence, mrnt exercises for III"
ass nf 1871 Of the bridgeport high
...noo! wrr" h"iN in II" auditorium "i
II" Frst Methodist church IN kirk
.,"od phia last nEht with one of the
.ar;"s; crowds ever on hand FOR I sim
iirr event. to witness the last efforts or
III" class members.
I'll" commencement address was de-
nl"reG 10y pr W. II. MrMasters. and II
VAS especially interesting and instruc-
Nv. Superintendent = \. Gillette, OF
III. public school Of bridgeport. pre-
s-utcd n" diplomas /" tn" Grass. and
friends shuwcr"d th"m with best wishes
- i .u,,"~s:ul clr'cr. following their
.,h"nl l:C".
Following is tn" program which was
.9rried uut ;,t n" event. and the names
80 the c'r<s members. and the course
80 study which they have taken.
i'rncrssioual-M Maulmic Robinson.
MISS Gertrude Marker. Mss Genivieve
M"in,r:n. Miss Nir" L"dvinka.
STAR Siangl""l Eanncr-All.
lny"r:t,."n Lev H.. o. Morris.
Song 'rrIumph.ll Marrh--llIgh school
chorus.
sliui..inry-- Echo. Louis Br"sock
%uns Merry Junc-Girls' glce Grub.
NlirdIc,rry- -voiccs-- Mary V. H"inlein
song Dayhrrak---ll:Eh school chorus
Address -Dr. W. II. McMastrrS.
Song -EStudiantina--High school Glce
club
presentation Of diplomas-Supt 3. A.
Gillette.
Song nrcam-IIiEh school chorus.
Hrnclli.', ION Rev. J. T. Morton.
Commercial-
Lawrence Rice Katherine Hill
Lawrence Thurman Bowen
DouEhrrty Dora EadinSkl
John Grarb Vivian Smith
Ryron FOrtncy Mabel Wilson
AnCcll tnnoway Ethel MeiStrr
Ralph Alexander Mary SChcetz
Preparatory
I'rrdt Hurk Frances liargar
Mary V llcinlcin Eva Gliien
Louise ISrcS0"k lisa Hawlry
UaIiyc Shrivcr Virginia Ko"glcr
Agnes Ncal