davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
ny RAY HnbcEsES.


Copper Demon, son OF Ormondaic.
Lady Bedford, carvd His name in
the history OF Maryland racing
when he captured The Maryland
Handicap with $4,000 adred at one
male and quarter, feature "a; I5aB-
rel yesterday. A crowd. variOusiy.
estimate III from leaco TO rs 600
people. the largest on the season.
watched ;hee Quincy Stable entry
Hash over the line tut nose IN
n ont " Jchn Sanford's good little
fllly. chotean Thierry. The black
and green silks OF Spaidiug Lowe
Jenkins. president OF the Maryland
State Fair. were next 90 fash over
the wire when Polly Ann followed
4 length and a half behind Chateau
Thierry.
sharing the spotlight with Cop
per Demon was Mrs. r.. Ambrose
Clark's Minata. 5-year-Old son o.
Iirador-Aminta, which set a new
Laurel record for the tHo-mfi q
steep echaEe when he ronped home
in' 3:s7 hat thereby siashing one
ard tHo-fifths seconds from the
mark made by 9.yrah on October
IS. 1871. Kysah had 157 pounds up.
afinata was under 40 OF tfc
''hearttreakrr' yestcr6.y.
Eight S-y-aT.oids. inciudinE Dark
Horse. an added starter. p3raded in
the event IN which Copper Deu.on
raced hi way TO fame. copper
Demon. with Teddy Rice up. was
under the heaviest impoSt carrying
ia pounds Chateau T'Sierry was
next with III and Folly Ann and
Scraps each had 10. Mut;iklns WAS
rated with The lichtcsJ irnpost hay
ing but los pouafs MP.
As the barTioI went up Folly Ann
went into the lead with Dark
Horse second. Scraps third. and BY
Cone Days fourth. At tie three
quarters Polly Ann Eas three
l.r-tns ahea5 OF Dark Horse which
was lading BY Gone Days by q
lgu-th. Copper Demon WAS fourth
here with Chateau Ini-rry hith.
right OF. his flank.
Hitting the mile post. Tolly Ann
was stiil leading h. "a Length. while
Chateau ,Thierry had novel mp TO
second aud Jeg 20 tAlrj position.
gut II was easily d!sser lie that
Polly Ann was scttin- e. pace at
which she could not hope 10 finish.
Coming into the had Of the
stretch. Polly Ann began To- tire
nd chateau Thierry moved Up to
within q head of tho lead, while
Copper Demon wrest"J the third
position from Jed. following chat
eau Thierry by three lengths.
Through the stretch they raced
with the game litIs Polly Ann fall
iering and Chateau Thierry and
copper Demon coming on II was
plain that Polly Ann couldn't, last
10 the wire. But could Copper
Demon overcome Chateau Thierry's
leadg
Here Rice used the whip on Cop
per Demon. And the son Of ormon-
dale-Lady Bedford responded like
the game horse he is.
The two-Chateau Thierry and
Copper Demon-raced stride by
stride through that final drive
through the stretch. But tho strides
Of Copper Demon were longer and
more powerful and at the wire IL
was Copper Demon which won. But
a nose separated them. And behind
them, leading tire strung-out field.
vas Polly Ann, plainly faltering
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
ST. JOHNS ELEVEN
STOPS MARYLAND,
WINNING BY I TO 3
Lone Field Goal by Brew.
er Saves Byrdmen From
WhifeMasIling.

; ANNAPOLIS, Md4 Oct. list.
Johns College achieved notable
football triumph here today by. de-
feating the. University Of Maryland
eleven. after desperate battle. ny
a score OF to The Cadets
scored a touchdown and the re-
sulant goal FOR aheir count Of Z,
while brewer booted a goal from
fiaId for maryland. thus giving his
team Its points The st. Johns
contingent gave way to a deiirlum
81 Joy, as tbs result virtually gives
them the state championship for
the year.
No more SrueilinE battles have
ever been waged on The 81. John s
Rridironl Por three periods the
teams battisd 20 a standoff.
II was not until the fourth Pc
Tiod that Brewer booted his Held
goal giving Maryland 3 points.
st. Johns then un3eashed a rip
snoring attack. Fox. a newcomer
at the local Institution, substituting
at auarterbacle for Greges essiyed
fine run OF IS yards that carried
the ball well within the visitors
territory Line bucks advanced the
pigskin several yards furttet.
Then Maryland braced. The Cadets
were equal 10 the occasion, how
ever, and IEex made forward toss
TO kirkpatrick. who lodged by two
opposing tacklers. for 20 yards to
a touchdown. Ticlley kicked goaI.
81. Johns easily hads the adyan-
tage over their opponents in the
first period and probably would
have scored touchdown but Cor
tumble rof a pass from center, a
Marylander recovering the ball. II
was the first bad break OF the
game. 81. Johns had gone weil
into Maryland territory largely
through a brilliant run Of 20 yard
by Kirkpatrick. The battle was
desperately fought during the re-
mainder Of the. period, play being
confines almost entirely in the Wis
itors' zone.
Maryland did not gain, a frs,
down during the period while the
Cadets got one.
The contest was wared equally
as fierce in the second period.
Just before the whistle Maryland
had the bah ? yards from 81. Johns
posts, but in the final plunge into
the line for a score Init" Brewer.
star OF the Maryland OUTFIT. was
thrown for a 2-yaTd loss. st Johns
defense seemed to have been bui.I
entirely 70 st0n PrqVr,r
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Rapid Day, 11O
(Burke). $50. $40. ESQ; Redmon
no uunsford), 900. 2.60; st. Mich
ael, 106 (CarrolD, $40. Time liz
rs. Bermont. whippet, Cozette
Blue Paradise. Sweet Liberty, Cot
ton Blossom also ran.
Second Race-Treasurer. 1t5
CRarnes), $50. 800. ESQ; Lieut.. Col
onel. lis (Keogh). 6.10. 3.7o; Settle,
lis CWillis), 400 Time I:13 SIS.
Monaco. The Franciscan, Finaastle.
Prologue. Brother John, MeIiun,
Tack Terrell and Raymond Bradley
also ran.
Third Race-Young Adam, 112
tTaylor), 24.40, 1890, 1910; DIR. Rae.
lO9 tHarrington), $50, $50; Guar
anteed, 104 (Scobie), $40. Time
l;S2 3-5. Exhorter, LIE Foudre. AL
Ivan, Harvest King, Merchant.
Gourmand. Royal Duck. --Alex Jr,
Pastoreau also ran.
Fourth Race-American Ace. III
Barnes). 1920. 40, out; High Cost,
III. Russberg. 2.s0. out: Fair Phan-
tom, loo (Scobie), out. Time I'LL
3-5. All started
Fifth Raee-Startle. 11s (Con-
nolly). 1850. Clio. $50; Rocket, 122,
Penman, $40, $50; John Finn. 1872
Q-unsford), $50. Time 1888 as.
Horologue. June Grass. Rockmin-
lister. College Girl Red Leaf and
Cherry Tree also ran.
sixth Ruce-Brookhelt. 112
(keogh), 800. 2.20. 2.I0; Lady Mad
cap, 1903 tHowarD, $50. 2.10: Bull
let Proof, los tNooney), 2.50 Time
1877 LIS. All started.
seventh knee-Honolplu Boy. 10
tParke). $40, 1910. go. Paris
Maid, 1oS (Mooney), $50, $40:
Wexford. 107 tFieids). 4.5o. Time
1852 3-5. Omond. Sea Prince.
kimpalong, Legal and BY GoIIy
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
MLLTOPPERS ROMP
TO 66-TOl VICTORY
OVER WESTMINSTER
Light Quakers Prove No
Match for Exie's More !,
Weighty Eleven.

II was but a holiday romp for
Coach Exandine's Georgetown
eleven against Westminster yes
terd5y afternoon ST : American
League Park with the Blue and
Gray eleven rolling up 42 points
in the first period. and then ex-
perimenting with drop kicks. goals
from placement. and punting until
the second team took the field at
the besipning of the third quarter
and ploughed through for three
more touchdowns. The Hue and
Gray coaches used nearly three full
teams in. the pilins up of the sc
points. Bill Kenyon, who played
his second game at fullback re-
peated his performance of last Sat
urday, registering two touchdowns.
a placement goal from the IS yard
line. and seven goals from touch
down for total ofs22 Of his team's
points.
The visitors news Threatened
earning only two first downs on
rushing and one by an overhead
attack developed late in the game.
During the first half GeorEetowns
first string taialed eleven first
downs. The Hilltoppers used only
eight plays in steady march
down the field for the first score
Five brilliant runs by Gilmore,
Kenyon and McQuade brought the
second marker.
Towards the end of the first
period and all during the third
quarter Kenyon either puntcd or
drapkicked on first down. The
little fellow missed the goal posts
Ivy inches in several of his tries
at booting them over, while his
goal from placement sailed ten
yards above the bar from the 20
yard line.
With Westminster offering little
opposition to his line-pluRSing
plays and several Holy Cross scouts
in the stands. Quarterback DuFour
sdled away the third period. The
backfield. which had gained at will
in the early stages of the game
was given the ball not more than
two or three times. After the Wis
itors were thrown for loss or
failed to gain after each of ken
yon's long spirals, one Of which
rolled for 10 yards, the little full
back was sent back to dropkick.
At the beginning of the third
quarter an entirely new G. u. team
took the field. Tom Pallen, noted
more for his fathers poetic genius
than anything else. got bit jealous
of Kenyon and McQuade's curtain
calls and tore off several runs that
temporarily showed the regulars Off
the boards. Pallen skirted West
minister's right, end in the last
quarter for the prettiest run of the
game, a 55-yard twisting series OF
dives in which he shook Off nearly
every player on the opposing
eleven. His 3C-yard break in the
closing minutes of play placed him
in a position to register George
towns last touchdown.
For the first time this season
Exendine kept his first string
eleven in for the major part of the
game. Capt. Jack Flavin was not
in uniform because of injuries sus-
tanned in last weeks scrimmage.
BaclSfield runs of 25 to 40 yards
were plentiful. McQuade seemed to
have at last hit his stride. gaining
at will throughout the three Pc
RODS he played. Barrett. the Wis
itors' plucky little Quarterback.
was Westminster's outstanding star.
while Goldstrum's punting saved his
team from being deeper buried in
the melee:
The summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Beats Chateau Thierry by
Nose in Laurel Feature
Crowd Of Over lO,O00 Persons Sees $4,000
kaceMiinata Sets New Track Record
Ia axnlg oleepiechase.

but coming gameiy. She had .
enough 10 finish third.
Following Copper Demon,se ,vlc-
tory, }. johnson. mtilionairp New
York tcrfshan. owner of the Quiney
stable. gave. following n 't4tfstom
set by him years go. TO the SC Mil
cred Academy Of Laurel, sioan.
From every large purse won ~ the
Quincy stable religious installations.
chosen at random. get a portion %
the winnings.
The Hobkirk's Iiiu stcepieohase
handicap for s-yeartoids prnxfacs
The opportunity for Mrs ciarsas MI
nata TO roInp into the spotlight by
shaitering kirah's former record
Fran. D.. owned by J. r. Widen
er. and one OF the cleverest feocers
Mashed az Laurel this scas>a cut
out terrible pace In the early go-
ing. Frank b opened up a L.
length lead IT the first half mile
post. Al The mile he MAS ten.
lengths ahead OF Peccant. fsy0fite.
which had moved from third 10 Sec
ond position. Frank =. was fencing
cicaniy and seemed 10 be particu-
larry fast on tho fat
Ginata raced well in hand
throuEhout the early going. AT the
mile ard a half post she had moved
up from firth 10 third.
Frank y. took the 18th jump
clearly but was plainly badly on.
The pace had been too fast. Frank ,
BIS nose was in front for fhe lsrl
time at the fourteenth and las
Jump. He took this hedge With
Minata at his saddle girths AM
In the stretch Minats. which Yisl
saved herself in the carly fofu
had enough left 10 race away frd
the firing pace setter. which
Just enough left 20 save the q
position from Peccant.
Following the third race a
was circulated that BILLY Kel
died from the effects OF u
pace which he had set in IN,
going.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
GALLAUDET BEATEN
BYP. M. C., l2TOo
Kendall Greeners Put Up a
Great Battle, But Fail u
Score on Quakers.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct 15.--ln a
ficreely contested game in the pres
ence of 5000 persons, Gallaudet Col
lege. of Washington. lost to Penn
sylvania Military College this after
noon by a score of ~ to Q. The
visiting team gave the cadet squad
a terrific battle I'm the first half
but in the third period weakened
before the savage onslaughts of
p. N. C.'s line plungeTs. Lyster, full
back; Gyp Allen, left half; Mcguire.
right half and Hayes. quarterback.
These four, men had been on the
crippled list for a week. and were
not put into the game today until
tho LAST half
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Glenna Collett Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15.-Miss
,;lAnna Collett, IS, OF Providence,
n l.. won the WOmen's Invitation
goIf tournament here today by de-
Tsating Mrs William A. Gavin, of
w York. and g. During the
-,ament Miss Collett eliminated
Miss Cecil Leitch. British champion.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

iouchuoWhs-henE"n t2l. McQuade ca,
Byrne (2D. Fallen (2l. Goldson. Goal from
placemenf-Kenyon. Goals from touchaowns
KENYON f2t. MARITIME (2l. substitutions:
Georgetown-Byrne for Gilmore. Connolly
for DuFour: DuFOur for Connolly: King for
Florence; Sheehan for Butler: Kimball for
Sweeney; Des Lauries for werts: J. Nc
Namara for lComstock: H. Mcnamara for
Goggin; MARITIME for DuFour; Leary for Nc
Quade; Pallen for Byrne; C;oldson for Ken
yon; Lowe fer Goidson; Liyers for Lowe:
Forfnosa for Quinn: Bagshaw for T. Nc
Namara; Adams for MARITIME; Degassis for
Leary- WeStminster-Snyder for Dishman:
ion Cor Lenrox: Stewart for Hancock;
Frances for Barrett: Barrett for Francis;
Frances for Barrett: Thompson for Stewart:
steward foF Thompson: Hancock for Stew
art; Leunox for Gof Referee-Thomas
n.afayettel- Umpire-Guyon CCarlisie)
Head Linesman-E. r. Campbell (of Balti.
morel.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Goa,s from tOucidowEs-Hughes. Todd.
SubstitutionS: George Washington-Owen
for Simpson,; SchoAeld for Loehler; Licarione
for Owens: Wheeler for Allen. William
and Mary. Eevyy for L. Levy: White for
]. Levy; Jordan for Chalkley: Williams for
Scrg: Sorg for Bennett: Bennett for Will
Jams. Officials: Referee-Preas Georgia
Tecb). Umpirp-Hodgson ". p. IL. Head
Linesman-D. Rodan ". p. H..
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

-Lyster for Blair; Gyp Allen. for Backes;
Hayes for MagCire; Rosenbloom for Grp
Allen; Brabrook for Reilly; Ward for Ma
linowsk!; John Bryent for Ward; Mcguire
for Rosenblooin. Referee-Douthett ,Peun-
sylvanfal Umpire---Gilhert -fwilIiamsl
Head IiResman--Mccormick tBncknelD.
Time Of periods-12 minutes
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

rwodi @anes g 70 to 20
him held on samy IN stretch drive
be bore
e trip
and knocked
place.
4
The hancsp
o wnner
by
unu1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Buffaloes VS.. Lafayettes.

The Buffalo A. c. Will meet the
Lafayettes of Alexandria today at
$3.50 at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast For games with the Buff
faloes. address C. r. Williams, s5s
Warren street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

A.
81 80; Pean in
e'o4
@
Sea
iIOo place
by lack Traned by M
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

topchdown-Tieke Fled goal-B. Brewer.
SubstitBii1ns: 81. goha' Staps for Tea
ty; Tolson for Alexander; Fox for Gregg.
Mary 'and--sleNaEdc- for PnEh: Lewis for
Alexander; Brown for Moore; Burger for
Bartlett: Beers for VI. Brewer: Young FOR
Beers: Pollock fer Eran1cr: Sender FOR
GrofeS. Beferce-uotan OBartmogthl. Tn
pire-WilkinSsn Johns Hopkinsl. Head
LinesmsE-rCrter tWashins'gn and Leet.
Time OF quar,5TS-12, Is, u. Il minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16


in OF
Fnncer a
in
167 SEVENTH RAcEone
i52 Trained
40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Pastoral
and closing
nnai disposed Of tired end
SalhVant outhsted Hello Partner
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
HUMPHREYS POLO 4
STOPS GREENS, 1863
12-Point Handicap Allows
Winners to Enter Finals in
Second Fall Tourney.

Camp Humphreys defeated the
war Department Greens. 16 to 3.
at Potomac Park yesterday in the
semifinals of the second army fall
noIo tournament. The winners
were given a handicap of IL points.
Mai. Montgomery. with four goals
to his credit. and Maj. Collins.
with three. were the individual
stars for War Department. Maj.
Billiard did most OF the work FOR
Camp Humphreys. scoring three OF
his team's four goals from scrim-
mage
Camp Humphreys will meet the
war YelIows tomorrow in the final
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

HOW THEY RAN AT.LAUREL
Weather, Clear; Track, 'fast,

tlhi FIRST RACE Six urlonss STAR,
j. Beamish
sNo..T l:1s4
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

and
outh TpHy
rounding
utln
Purses
The
to a
j. $1,000 fourh.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Bill.
A. Mai. Collins, 8: Mai. Blunt. .: Mai
T,mpkins, 1. Referee-Maj. George. Time
eix IA minute periods
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16


raced
end Arau
Careful first tired
OF India
~ Went
NJ
Is
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Id
GltrhH
o turn If bstu
il final
disposed of Polly fuong
set fast she leg
N HORSE IN q4il
" ~ same at
br T. Trained I Wayl
to WHINE 80
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
Order By Mail

If you cannot visit the store and make your
selections personally, clip the item you desire,
and order by mail. We will attend to your re-
quiremcnts Immediately, giving your order the
same careful. attention it would receive if you
made your selection in person.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Brief or Sample Cases,
made of saddle cowhidc
with straps all around.
Strongly reinforced, and
has pockets, cxten sion lock,
and comes in cordovan.
l4.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

This pocket-book chooses
alligator or spider calf and
pin seal to develop it, and
as an added attraction,
fits its interior with powder
box, mirror, LIP stick and
hairpin containers. Z.9o
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

A Child's Bag is French,
t 0 o, a IL d j us II k e
mother 's-with a band of
solid beading and lattice
work over a colored lining.
3.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Women's Fitted Week.
End Cases, completely de-
signed of vachctte leather,
and fitted with ten ivory
finish fittings. May be
locked with key. "a. so
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

A Strap-Handle Bag OF
silk MORE is edged with
clips and corners of I4-kt.
gold, and looks far more
costly than its low price
would indicate. $50
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

An Envelope Bag of ooze
leather is as soft and supple
as silk, with a velvety
smoothness all its own.
Gilt clips and clasp provide
the only trimming. l5.0O
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

A wide band of gold and
silver cut steel beads in
solid design gives this bag
an air of richness, aided by
lattice work of the same
beads over a harmonizing
lining. 1880
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

a small purse Of crocodile,
highly favored because it
is compactly designed, with
a small, efficient handle,
and opens wide to admit
additional contents. 2.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

This Envelope Bag of Eng
lish cross grain Morocco
has SO many pockets and
compartments that it pro-
vidcs room for everything,
and yet is not unusually
large. 9.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Shrunken seal or crepe
leather develop this pocket
book-as sturdy and long
wearing as any one could
wish, and good-looking-
besides. 2.y5
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

The Torpedo Bag--from
Paris-is developed in
heavy silk brocade, piped
in white, and clsIsped with
an ivory-hnishcd knob.
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Tourist Cases for Men
Of brown steer hide, lined
with tan and fitted with
ebony brushes and COM
plete set of accessories.
1880
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

An Envelope Purse OF Vel
vet Calf takes a gilt clip
edge, and considers that
quite sufficient trimming
for any tailored bag 70
have. 5.95
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Mems Tourist Case, of
black cowhide with strap
all around. Contains Q
fittings and space for safety
razor. $50
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Mems Military Brushes Of
ebony, turtle ebony or
karabrose, contained in a
hand-sewn pigskin case.
9.75
The New York herald., 1921-12-21
At Special Prces--Fne Beaded Bags and Leather Coz
From Stocks Always Complete

This bag traces its origin
to Paris, as one can see in
the quaint designs and
exotic colorings. Even the
handle is covered with
beads. ZS.5U
The New York herald., 1921-12-21

Crepe leather or Pin seal
develop this jaunty strap
handle affair, clasping the
edge with gilt clips, and
topping it with a strap
handle. Z.J5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
EARLE ROGERS "
LEADS DRIVE
D"ERSHR DRIVE coH03Tx11
Net AT NcLURE HOTEL
YESTERDAY.
xtwanis Team Expected to Nats orsAtsr
Progress In the Next
Few Days.

The first meeting Of the membership
drive committee and captains OF the var
ious teams of the Wheeling Automobile
Association was held at noon yesterday
Mt the Mcclure Hotel. This session was
presided over by Albert Snedeker, gen.
oral chairman. Reports from the siN
teams which are working very hard
showed that already in the neighbor-
hood of 200 Automobiles have been
taken in the first day Of this drive.
Earle Rogers, of the accessory team,
Is leading. as they brought in the most
members, while Percy Callahan, Of the
insurance team, Is second, Otto Schenk,
Of the Rotary Club, was third in line;
Charles Bowers, Of the bankers team.
IS fourth: Joseph Balzer. OF the auto
dealers team, fifth; while Ralph Howe,
Of the kiwanis team. Is sixth.
Many Of the members were surprised
when they learned that the kwan's
team was last, as they are always first
in everything else. Mr.. Howe promised
at the meeting that 1t will be but
couple of days before they are in first
Mace. as he has been too busy to look
after this drive right
Another meeting Of the committee
and captains will be held Wednesday at
noon at the Mcclure Hotel, at which time
reports will be received as to the pro-
cress olready made. The goal wnicn
the members are after is about 1000
members since there are 5000 automo.
bile owner in Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
|, 0. 0. F. VISITATION
LAST OF SERIES WILL BE HELD AT
EXCELSIOR LODGE ROOMS
Members Of Lodges Of Surrounding
Towns Invited.

Til. last OF series If v:SitationS
held by n" various lodges Of the l. o.
q i will be ncld this evening IN inc
lrdc. rooms of Ev""iSior Lodge no.
90 at Chapl!nc aud Twelfth streets. Al
this trnr 4 class Of candidates Will Dc
,ukrn in and given on" Of the degrees.
(Irnbcrs or concord Lodge No. IL
and Lincoln Lodge No. - OF McMcchcn
viii b.. in attendance" as We'll as other
visitors from the surrounding towns
who have been sent invitations. ms
affair promises 10 be very large.
RAYMOND Baucrs OF Excelsior 1'ds''
u,ho is chairman IL the committee on
entertainments. has ben busy during
40 last week on arranging a very IN
te-,s,inc social program which VIII DC
furnished during the evening. AT =
stasonablc hour refreshments Will DC
served BY the rrtrcshmcnt committee
of Excelsior lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-22
Haydn'S 1.-THE Creation"
At Court April Il
Will 10 Sung Under Auspices Of the
woman's Club-Proceeds
for Club Rouse.

TI:y,lr's The Creation viii be pre-
scented at the Court Theatre on the even
ing OF April II under the auSIices OF
tn. Wheeling Woman's Club. The pro-
,.,.r,ls uf thc entertainment Will be de-
voted To the fund FOR a new club house
TIL, oratorio vii! hr presented under the
direction nf Mrs Flora Williams.
Til" cxrcutir" board Of the orat"r:o
snr!rty OF the ciuh was present At the
rehearsal in n" Chamber OF Commerce
room last night. Mrs. Fred Johnson
vile Of the manager of the Court Thea
ire, gave tn use Of the theatre and or
chcStra unc evening as her donation 20
the club house fund.