davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
ANOTHER BATTLE TOMORROW.

polo and the goal of
their
exile of
whether complete and overwhelming
England
2.
lost the series AT
British
battles
While the not certainly have good reason to feel
confidence is to be hoped that Mlbun will be in
deal
er thought
will doubtless better contest this time but by to-
ready fill with anything
they reach the three mile limit
might and
giving wafer pitchers
golfers will feel
Somebody
baseball the golf links yet
THE DIZZY DOPE.
consistently stood
should have made fortune
The majority champions swhoh
been the show girls
champion invinci
proceed boost the victor
ought
afraid that something just might
slippery
their eyeight watching the chickens
after consciousness and somebody
polite been he accepts the apology
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Pirates Beat Phillies With
Three Tallies in Eighth
Judge Lands Throws Out the
Ball at Pittsburgh.

ptTTsprRan. June 20 tNationalD -
Federal Judge X. NJ. Lands, Conmis-
sioner of baseball. tossed out the ball
to-day in the game In which Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia. to ..
Singles By Wrightstone and Brugsy
and williams's double scored two runs
for the visitors in the seventh. while the
Pirates won the game in the eighth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Yale Man Wins Tennis Final.

Nrw HAVEN, Conn. June eo.--r.ucian
r. Williams az Chicago. a member OF
the Yale University tennis team, won
the singles championship to-day In the
finals OF the Connecticut state tennis
tournament lie defeated A. r. Chaplin,
Jr.. OF Springfield, Mass, 6--4, 6--3,
a.. wiiliams's accurate placement
shots featured the match
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Margin Of Ten Runs
Decides Cricket Game
Manor Field Defeats Brook
lyn by $50 to 12O.

A margin of ten runs decided the
association championship game played
between the champion team of the Manot
Field Cricket Club and the Brooklyn
Cricket Club on the grounds OF the
former at West New Brighton s. l..
yesterday. Batting first. Brooklyn ran
up total Of i2o. TO ward which J. l..
Poyer. with ~. was the chief contribu-
tor G. VI. Lauder added 20 and r. G.
double figures.
Top score OF the match was n. q.
Orfnsby's ca or the total OF 1870 made
by Manor Field. Other doubles we're
by r. G. Taylor. 20, and L. q. Hull, 81.
s. q. r. Southern or Manor Field was
most successful with the ball taking &
v-ickets for "a runs. Freeman captured
2 for q. For Brooklyn J. L. Poyer was
credited with s wickets for 81 riins.
-
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Decision for krohn.

Harry krohn OF Aaron. Ohio. last
night received the judges decision over
JACK Stone Of this city in twelve round
bout in the freeport. l.. L.. Sporting
Club. In the other twelve round affair
Harry Mitchell knocked out Mike Shea
in the fifth round.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Totals. 81 s 0 q 0 p
sBatted for Ryan in the seventh inning.
Hated for gallee In the ninth inning

Detroit ........... Q ! x-s
New York .....3 0 o 0 0 0 e-6
IIits-off Stewart, 0 In innings: off Ryan.
in innings: off Sallee. In innngs; off
Sutherland, In innings. Two base hits
Brown Blue, Cobb. Castor. Three base hits
-Frlsch, Manion, Flagstead Home run
Burns. Struck out-By Stewart, 2; by Ryan.
.; by Sutherland, / by Sallee, I. Sacrifice
iits-Heilmann, Jones. Bases balls-Otf
Ryan, G. Stolen bases--Biue. Frisch. Double
play--Sarsent. Flagstead and Blue. Left on
basos--Detroit. Z; New York, Z. Urrvircs-
lIildebrand and Wilson. Time Of game-2
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Senator's and Athletics in
Even Double Header Break
Witt Hits Home Run Over
Right Field Wall.

PHILADELPHIA. June 20 (American) -
Washington broke even With Philadel-
phia In double header here to-day.
winning the second game, 4 to 2. after
losing the first. TO 2.
Moore issued eight bases on balls In
the first game, but the visitors could
make only four hits off him, While the
locals batted freely. Witt had a home
run over the right field wall in the
opening contest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Totals. .33 4 s ~ io Totals. .3i :

Two base hits-nice. 2; Courtney. Hssty
Home run--Perklns, Stolen base--Juuse Sac
rlfice-JudEe. Left on Washington,
g.: Philadelphia. Z. Bases on bails-Off
Courtney. 2, struck cut--f3y Courtney, 2; by
tIasty. 1. Umpires-Naiin, Chill and Owens.
Time Of eame-1 hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Az t,altln,ore.-
Howard Berry a Coach.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-r Howard
Berry, former University or Pennsylvania
football star and pentathlon champion. has
accepted the terms OF Hamilton College.
Clinton, N. ", to become coach ~ the foot
ball tsam next season.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Leach Cross Will Meet
belmont at Boxing Drome

Five ten round bouts In which the best
little men OF the country viii be seen in
action will be staged to-right at the
Boxing Drome, the open air arena at
167ln street and Westchester avenue.
Jcs Lynch. the worlds bantam cham
pior will defend his title against Sammy
Sandow.
Leach Cross is booked for ten rounds
with Gene belmont and some real fistic
fireworks are guaranteed.
Andy Chauey aud Charles Bcecher
also are on the card for a ten round tilt.
'the opening number will be between
Eddie ODowd and Joe Dillon. a pair Of
siugging flywelghts.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Totals. Al as21 100
WILLIAMS. Bruggy. Maran-

viis. Stolen base--Wrghtston Sacrifices
]. Miller Parkinson. Double plays-Parkin-
son. Rawlings and Lee. 3; Schmidt and
Tierney; Maranvlle. Tlerney and Grimm.
Left on bases-Philalelpha ) Pittsburgh. 3.
Bases on balls--Off Meadows. off Yelow
horse. g.. Hits-Off Yelowhorse, IN In
nines or Zihn. none In Inning. struck
out-By Meadows. 9; by Yellowhorse, Il by
Zinn. I. Winning pitchef-Yellowhorse Los
Ing pitcher-Meadows. Cinpires-tIart and
Mccormick. Time of same-f hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
FIRST CAME.
Totals. .sos 4e4 gg
sBatted for Acosta in seventh
fBatted for Shaw In ninth Inn

= y
sBatted for Acosta in seventh inning.
tBntted for Shaw In ninth inning
Washington. o O 0-2
Philadelphia. . O o o NJ
Two base hits--welsh. McCann. Three
base hits-f,ce, @, Walker, Perkins. Home
rura-Witt. sacrifices-Mllier Perkins, Nc
Cam. Double plays. Harris and Judge;
J. walker. McCann. Dykes and McCanni
Mccain. Dykes and J. Walker. Left en-
bases - Washington. 10; Philadelphia. g..
Bases on bailsLOff Acosta !. off Moore. g.
struck out-By Acosta, 2. by Moore. 4. Wild
pl,ches-Moore, 2. Losing ptcher-Acosts
tfmpires-Chll, Owens and Nalln. Time Of
game hour and "a minutes
GL.cnNr, f.ASyr
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Bogash Scores a Knockout.

BRrpoFpohr, June f0.---Louis Bogash,
New England welterweisht, knocked out
Soldier Bartfield OF New York IN the
third round Of a scheduled fifteen round
bout here to-nlght.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Syracuse made it four o

Syracuse made IL four out of five
from the Newark Bears by taking the
of 5 to at Harrison Field. Newark,
yesterday afternoon.
George Torporcer, former second base
tnan OF the Orange a. A., New Jersey
State champions last year. won the
game for tile visitors with a single TO
fight IN the eighth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
BOSTON a.
Totals 81 ! 10 30 10 !
Totals. 40 6 II 30 ~ 2

Two base hits--Rutll, Pipp, ?: MeuseI, EucI,
Mcfnuis. Three base hits-Wnrd. Scott
riome run Ruth. atolen bases--Ward.
Meusel acrifces--Pecknpsukh. echane.
Ruel. Double play-Pratt. Scott and McIn-
mis-. Left on bases--New York, = Boston, T.
Bases on balls--Off Mays, 2i off Myers, B.
struck out-By Mays, 3; by Myers, I. Uni-
psres-Evans and Connolly. Time Of game
hour ana so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Stars Capture Another
Game From the Bears
Make 1t Four Out Of Five,
With Score 5 to a.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

Rochester. O.; Jersey city. o.
Syracuse. 3. Newark, 4.
Baltimore, III Toronto. ..
Buffalo, /: Reading. o.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Southern Association.

Memphis, o. Mobile. q.
Atlanta. .; Little ,Roci.. n.
New orleans. 10; Nashville. 2.
birmingham. O Chattanoogh. 3.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

BLooMfNGToN. ILL.,. June 60 .-Manaser
Frank Boyle OF the Cedar Rapids Three
Eye League club announced to-day the ac-
uuisition OF Pitcher Olin volght OF the New
York Giants.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

under strong ride
Picnic showed deoodspe
Master Hand io bhV
,cass
stable g. Mssoen' dn,aex aSs
" IS. w.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
American Association.

Minneapolis. g Kansas City, a.
Louisville. Z Columbus. 2.
Indianapolis, 2 Toledc. I
Milwaukee, p; st. Paul, ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
'AJI0NAL LEAGUE

pittsborsh. 81 Philadelphia, g.
The Chicaee-st. Louis enne was postponed
on account ~ rain.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Eastern League.

Worcester, O: Waterbury. 90 innings).
Springfield. o: Albany. 4.
Pittsfield. 8 Hartford, I.
Bridgeport, o. New Haven, b.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. Z; Boston. q.
philadelphia. 7. washington. g (Ist game) I.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 2 t2d game).
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
srANDING OF THE CLUBs.
GAMES Scheduled FOR toll

Toronto In Newark.
Buffalo In Jersey City.
Rochester In Reading.
Syracuse IN Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
STANDING OE THE CLUBS.


Boston IN New York.
rhIIsdeiphIa IL srookIyn.
Chicago In st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

WE win sell 10 GOOD. reliable worj horses
very reasonable; wi suit any pind OF
work. ARMSTRONG; q LONG. 1909 r1ush.
ing av.. Brooklyn. Stag. Col.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
;UE BASEBALL --ANOTHER HOMER FOR RUTH-RACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
AauEDucT L. l.. June eo.--weather clear, track fast

1s ~: 90 Purse sip Nane
OF at sl start Won driving a same. winner ca" H.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
6 Homers, 3 Triples
and 3 Doubles Made

lD AI.TINToRE. June 20.-The ORR
TX oles ana Toronto Leafs staged
- a weird game to-day. the for
liner winning. II 10 .. Six hoiners.
three triples and three doubles were
lmade.
Aiaisel ana 15gan Of tho Orioles
cleaned the bases with their four
base blows.
Other homers mere made BY Bishop
of tic Orioles and spencer. Riley and
IDavis Of the Leafs.
| Frank pitched the entire game for
the winners. while Toronto used
Fortune. Thompson and Snyder.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
THE LISTENING POST

By. WALTER IRUMB ULL G
Copyright, 1921, ty THE NEW YORK HERALD.
THE FOUR HORSEMEN.
hcen 10 the fray on a forei9n field
Booted and spvrred they came,
Filled t.sith a spirit that lcoard not yield,
Bright arith the fighting flame:
Swinging their shining BtdlIets high,
on gaHoping ponies they clattered By,
Each man determined TO do or die
Aud 't,cds thus that they iron the game.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

BASEBALL TO-DAY, EBBErs FIELD.
Brooklyn VS.. philadelphia. pennanl Rails
log Day. Music. 3.3o.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Totils. 20 5o.7

Two base hit-Torporcer. stolen base
Dodson Sacrifices-Shannon, Walsh, Webb.
Daughton. Wlthrow. Shields, Adams. Doupse
plays-Shannon. Shields and KrumenakS;
Montgomery. Predget and Witter. Left on
bases---ssracuse. g. Newark. g. Bases on
balls-Dff Singleton, O off MONTGOMERY, =.
Hits-Off Singleton, : in 8 innings: off Fin
neran. 1 In inning. Hit by pitehers.By
Singleton. . tEsnond. Torporcerli by Fin
neran, 1 (Adanlsj. Struck out-By Single
ton. 5; by Montgomery. 3; by Finneran. !.
losing pitcer-Singleton rmpires-Derr
and Crystal. Time of game hours.
Al Jersey City Il. II. r.
Rochester .......o ooooooo8 GO - Q
Jersey City...... o 90 . 90 o 90 g o
Batteries-Blaker and Gilhami clifford and
Freitag.
Az baltimore Y. ". r.
Toronto. ....... o31oooto % 2
Baltimore ..... "a 90 o xii 1S 2
Batteries-Fortunc. Thompson, Snyder and
Devine; Frank. BENTLEY and Egan.
Al Reading n. ". II.
Reading ...... 90 o q o q o o 90 . !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Tragesser; Swarts
and johnson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
Cedar Rapids Gets Voight.

sf'ive pounds allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21


the break left
i,ranesdal a., co.. s.. a. ,,,,n Ann ,o, nm, do
Sea Cove.
OwnersN T. H. q
:, ] g. A.
II.
4ZO
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

New York in Boston.
Washington In philadelphia.
Cleveland In Chicago.
st.. Louis In Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
College Baseball Results.

A, Hanover. n. H.-partmouih. Q yer
mont, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

inside winner
w. ". Baird o. D.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

the
on
excellent speed SUM
"a
f. 2. B. 3 J.
.. g. NJ : j. Grahdii s. J r. sknher
f- 40
ar h Mnn aahle ~ @ !!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Case Resumed In
Local Court Today

The case of the state Of West
virginia against Mrs. Anteletto Ro-
tella, who was arrested last July
with an automobile in which there
was quantity OF whiskey, was re-
sumed this morning before Judge
E. NJ. showalter and q jury In the
Criminal court. Mrs. RoteIIe was
tried before a jury in the court Of
Justice E. A. Billingslea shortly aft
or her arest and found guilty. An
appeal was taken to the higher
court,
At the time OF the arrest, the Off
GERS overhauled the contents Of the
automobile, in which there were
three mon, besides Mrs. Rotella,
and found seven quarts OF whiskey.
Mrs. Rotella, who owned the car.
was charged with tho ownership OF
the whiskey.
This afternoon the case was CIV
en- to the Jury, and a verdict OF
guilty returned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
EIWANIS TALK
OF GOOD ROADS
Fine Meeting Held Today
Thorn Leads Dis
cussions

Good roads discussion took up
most of the time of the Kiwanis
club today at its weekly luncheon.
o, E. Thorn, of Warrington, was
delegated by the Kiwanis club of
that place to speak to the local
Kiwanians in behalf of an i'm
proved road from New Martinsville
via Smithfield through to Manning
ton and Fairmont. This route was
gone over by representatives of
tho Warrington club and was
adopted in preference to the one
which has Hundred for its other
terminus. Mr.. Thorn is an inter
esting talker and at the close of his
address, the matter was referred to
the Good Roads committee of which
NJ. G. Lough is chairman, and tn-
mediately after the luncheon, the
committee met Mr. Thorn. Upon
motion Of Hon. o. S. Mckinney,
James A. Meredith, Esq, was Sc
lected as a delegate to go to
Charleston in case the Mr.. Iough's
committee deemed it advisable.
A letter and QUESTIONABLE from
Governor Morgan relaClnB TO Che
housing situation in Fairmont was
referred to Clyde Morris commit
tee. Mr.. Nicodemus reported pro-
gress on the Ladies' Night banquet,
which was to have been held on
November 10, but ]. F. Cole sug-
gested that it might interfere with
the banquets which will mark the
celebration Of father and son week,
whereupon Mr.. Nicodemus' and his
committee stated they would at
tempt to arrange for a new date at
Masonic Temple.
Upon motion Of James A. Mere
'iith the secretary was instructed
to forward to Mrs j. Hop Woods,
a letter Of coincidence; her late hus:
band having been a very influential
member Of Kiwanis. Heads OF the
hiqh school Of both Fairmont and
East Side were present and review
ed in glowing terms yesterday s
game.
A feature Of the. luncheon was
the excellent music furnished bF
the Dixie theatre orch hestra through
the courtesy. Of !Russel Linn, pro-
prietor Of the theatre. {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
MEMORIAL DAY
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Fine Program Tomorrow
Night Address By
C. B. Mitchell

Tomorrow evening at o'clock
Roosevelt Memorial Day services
win be conducted at the county
court room under the auspices OF
tho local Boy Scouts. Roosevelt
Memorial day is being observed
all over the nation tomorrow, hon
oring one Of the greatest figures
in the history of this country a
man who was 100 percent Amer
lean all the time.
The address OF tho evening will
be made by Rev. Charles Baird
Mitchell, who has made exhaustive
study OF tho life OF this Great
American and who was a staunci'
ndmirer OF Teddy" in the days
when he guided the destinies o!
the nation.
Following is the complete pro-
gram, and the public is invited to
attend this meeting:
To the colors:
introducing Mr.. Scott c. Lowe
Scouts pledge to the colors.
Presentation Of camp embleulE
scout commissioned Maurer-Na'
tional Council Resolution
Roosevelt address by Rev. c
Baird Mitchell.
Scouts Repeat Scout oath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Big Time Here
Monday Evening

Police regulations for next Mon.
day night, Halloween, will be prac-
tically the same as those OF last
year, according to the statement
OF Chief SnIder, who is now engag-
ed In working out the plans Tor the
big night.
Main street will be turned over
to the jewellers from 5 to IL. Bo'
tween those hours, no vehicles VIII
be allowed on Main st. nor viii
they be allowed to use the new
river bridge. Policemen will be
stationed at each end OF Main
street and at both ends OF the
bridge TO see that this rule Is en-
forced. r
The usual Halloween regula.
tions will he in force for the night.
Paper confetti will be permitted
but no hard substances such as
corn, beans or the like, may be
thrown.
Horns and other ear.splitters
may be used. There must be mo-
destruction OF property nor injury
to any person under pain OF arFess
and punishment.
The usual masquerade marcp
WIN take place and It 1s anticipate
ed that ON account OF the repres'
aIye measures taken by the police
recently to prevent making on
thas streets unit the big night there
win ebe Q. record hrea lEin9 crowd /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Only as Per Cent, Supply
Today on MOnongahela
Road
SEVERAL REASONS
More Equipment Going
Into Coke Field Belt at
Present Time

y car shortage IN the Fairmont
ceEion made It's first appearance
lpday after being almost a thing
Jof the past for q solid year. The
Year shortage really assumed rather
alarming proportions on the Mon
ongahela Railway In West Virginia
today when there was put a sew
4nty-hye per cent supply. The
mines ordered 41g empt.es and the
ratlroad placed 315: Quite rev
6f the mines claim that they really
NEEDED the cars for deliveries ut
bnce.
Not only is tae car supply short
t1todaY but according to the rail-
soad officials the supply will even
.un q lower proportion on Thurs
ay. Several reasons are assign
ed for the car shortage one OF
which Is that more equipment is
dow going into the coke field belt
S3ot the Pennsylvania district due
Etosmany ovens resuming operations
ssia another Is that the Pennsylva-
4 Ma Railroad and other carriers
E have Aundreds of'cars of coal stor-
ed IN the equipment at various
points along their lines. Then too
genara1 business has picked up
.sdtae due 10 the strike talk,
yet aps4enr shortage has
siFtic& tHh B. g Q. railroad IN the
! B 4 mont i,iie89 But tie Northern,
Virginia Coal Operators AS.
s6efs ton has been notified that all
operators who nave uncousignei
loads will be penalized foB haviNS
them by having empties matched
= s Inst the number they hold. This
1 is believed to bo preparatory to
d putting the empties back on
speEcentagc, which has been dtsre
Rrdatl for many months duo to
the depression In tAe coal indus
Reports also indicate that
Tie B. e o. has been short OF cars.
SlThe B. & o. and other lines in
y Vest Virginia have been short OF
. emptles for some time.
On the MononGah Division. B. 6:
3lO. r. r. on wednesday there were
1927 empties Of which $50 were
splaced,. the mines ordering sos
FSempties. On tho Western Mary
N,lapd the operations ordered So
I cars Wednesday, those on the
CharIeston Division, B.. 6 o.. 85r
and those on the Monongahela in
sPennsyIvania 291..
1T has been known that one OF
5the: reasons for car shortage is the
tact that the B.. & o.. has 1und'
Ads OF cars Of coal under load in
>STeparadon for the railroad strike.
4 These are stored at Chillicothe, O.,
Cumberland ,Smlthfteld and other
POINTS,
Rhls was the first car shortage
sines the middle Of December. The
first unconsigned loads appeared
en the B. & o. on December 18th.
Tuesdays Shipments.
Shipments made off the Monon'
gah division, B. & o. r. r. on
CConsinued Oh pare touEl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Willard COMING
HERE ON FRIDAY
President of B. & o. Com
ing on Inspection
Trip

Daniel Willard, Baltimore, presi.
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio
system, is expected in the Fuirmont
section on Friday of this week, be,
ing member of an inspection par.
ty. 1t was supposed that IT would
be surprise party" but there was
leak" some where along the line,
Usually The officials make their an
nual inspection during the fall sea
son.
Dr.. J. P. AIkire, Hutchinson. has
resigned as B. & o. surgeon, ae
oordlng to announcement posted.
Eliminating smoke and especial
" black smoke In Grafton, B. 2.
Holverstott, superintendent of the
Mononguh division, B. & 0. r. r.,
is endeavoring to make Grafton a
cleaner town. A meeting will be
held in tho near future to enlist the
assistance OF hostlers, shopmen, en-
gineers, firemen and officials,
B. & o. engines lying over al
Clarksburg have bean directed te
fuel up tenders to fhh capacitS 4
P. &. fuel station,
Tha click track at the Norway
mine Of the ArkwTight Coal COM
pany has been completed, atId, .1s
NOW ready for use. 4 g
s-EssFIref6ahs s6h E6s Nfc1bhSaEi
sion; 5.s u o. r. r., are saving 1uair
according to a report made by b
q. Holyerstott, Grafton. supertn
tendent. The Monongah division
ranked second IN September OF y
per cent. saving IN fuel perform
auce and second in freight service
at, 9:3 per cent. saving. Tho divt.
sion was fifth in yard. perform
ance with a per cent. OF $ OF a per
cent. saving. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Good Sum of Money Avail
able for Investment
by Department
FUTURE EVEN 5.
Good Session Planned for
November 10; Other
Reports Made

The power to invest approx
mately 81 500 in stock OF the
FairmonI Buildin gand Loan asso-
citation was authorized last eve
ming by the Music Department OF
the Woman's Club OF F'airmont at
the first meeting of the depart
ment held this year. The PROPOSE
ton was made to the organization
by the Chairman Mrs. Charles w.
Waddell and after discussion was
voted unanimously to make the In
vestment. In view Of the fact that
the Department Aas a considerable
amount Of money In It's treasury 1t
was also authorized thdt the treas
urer be bonded. While the aim OF
the department is not to make
money but to educate along must-
| cal lines, yet its efforts In the lat
ter direction have also been very
successful in a financial way which
OF course adds much to the power
Of the organization.
The department under tae dir
ection;of Mrs. Waddell has q splen-
did years 4 program Eqfk cd y /, out
.sesyeta fsfna tinIBs bf M iiilIs ss5be
open IS tine public bidgs the bis
CONCERT nlr4beF one 6i hich, the
app earaneef Of Sophie Btaalau this
month has already taken place
with Two others to come in the new
year. The e7progr;Uu outlined is as
follows:
On November tenth a program
of oratorio music under tho dlree-
! tion Of Mrs. Truman johnson will
be rendered at tho, First NJ. e:
Church which will include Mrs.
Eiinor Dunham at the pipe organ
and vocal and piano numbers. This
meeting will be open to the public
and silver offering will be asked.
TIE December meeting will include
Christmas mEsic from Many lands
and will be under the direction
OF Mrs. Jack Abbott and will be
held at Sonnencroft, the nora OF
Mrs. G. e. Hutchinson.
"The Death of Joan: a cantata
will be sing by the department, in
January at the home OF Mrs. T.
w, AEnett, with MISS hAtndLyh u
Beltzhoover as chairman while the
most pretentious program for the
year will be the presentation OF
Paul Bliss delightfu Chinese op-
eretta, "The Feast OF the Little
Lanterns"
Tho last meeting of the depart
ment In March will be devoted to
operate music with Mrs. Forrest
Frankhauser as chairman and will
be at tue home Of Mrs. Harry Hart
ley.
This program to which is added
the appearance here in January OF
the Zoellner string quartet and OF
Hulda Lashanska. Lyric soprano
on March 9th complete a program
which will be of moro than oTdin-
airy interest to music lovers
throughout the city.