davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-15

the C r. Peterson Real Estate aren.
ey during her absence. which will last
for about a month
Mrs h b Brooks WIN return TO
Casper tomorrow from Laramie. where
she is attending the regular meeting
u the board Of trustees OF the Teiver-
sity OF Wyoming.
Mrs John H Carey and small daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. left wednesday after
nocn for Chicago and points in Nnehi-
gan. where she win visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs Maud McAfanes OF Clinton.
Iowa. is visiting here with her sister.
Mrs. G. II. Cooke.
Miss Iowa Benjamin left n few days
ago for a visit with friends ard rela.
lives at Crawford. Neb.
Little Mss Gayne Mass is confined
to her home with pneumonia.
Mrs Don Smith has taken apart
ments at the Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McGnth has re-
turned from the East and are now re
siding at the Polling apartments.
Mrs Paul c. Groves OF Ray. Colo.
is visiting here with her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Pierce arc
tho proud parents of a nine and a
fourth pound daughter born at the
Keith hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. W. l. Green of CentraiIs- Mo-.
is visiting with Mrs. joseph c. Den
ham. 500 South Grant street
Mrs. Raiph Bucknlnn returned this
morning after several weeks in iii
nois and Missouri.
Rodney Smith Is visiting with the
Hemrys at their home on South
Reerh. He will leave sdnight for
West Point to which he received an
appointment a few weeks cgo.
Kathleen and wyolna HENRY are
spending n few days visiting with
friends at wolson. wyo.
George p. Nelson will leave for
Denver tonight with his small daugh.
ted, to have an operation performed
on her tonsiis.
Earl Thornton is leaving tonight
to visit with relatives Ia Emporia,
Kan.
, 1922-06-15
Does Casper Appreciate Best In
Music? Attendance This EUening
At SkOUgadrd Concert Will Tell

Music Is one OF the basic in
nuences IN the civilization Of the
Peoples OF the world No one doubts
h part II has played and every
body rejoices In It and recognizes
its place In the scheme OF things
human You viii notice this point
with reference to the people who
form your community the finer
their quality the nor are they de
voted TO music-not the barbaro-
JAZZ which appeals only to the mob
but to h classical work of the
masters.
There is IN Casper quite a fair
Percentage OF people who love
music for music's sake and because
Of Its appeal to the finer and noh-
Ter things in their nature This per
centage should be increased by the
development OF a more cultivated
taste By contact with culture in
music. No opportunity should be
omitted to hear the really good
things in music brought to the city
by those who are unselfishly striv-
ing for betterment- Those who un-
comparatively pocket financial
, 1922-06-15
City

T. B. Horribly Of Monmouth, m.
vent to Denver lart night AFTER hav.
ing delivered n carload OF registered
bulls to the Red Bank Cattle company
OF ArmInto.
Albert stickley n r. s. Barnhart
of the Wolverine OH were
business visitors in the city for the
last few days from Grand Rapids.
They intend to begin drilling opera.
tons soon on their holdings at Salt
Greek.
John W. whelsn is spending a week
In Denver on business.
John wyland went to Lander yes
terday.
T. H stratton. cashier of tho First
State hank al Riverton, is IN the CITY
attending TO business matters.
A E. Biglin arrived in Casper
thursday morning after spending sew
eral weeks in the east.
Mr.. Coffman OF the Mound Coffin
~-9 VI 81 LOUIS was a business
visitor In Casper yesterday.
Edwin H. Fitch passed through
here today on his way from Laramie
to Lander. Mr.. Fitch received his
A. b. degree at the University Of wyo-
ming yesterday.
Mr.. end Mrs. Floyd Jones Of Glen
rock drovs to Casper yesterday where
they spent several hours on bust.
ness.
r. f. Dea of Glenrock. who has
been in Casper for several days. left
last night for Cheyenne whore bust
ness interests will detain him for a
few days
A new appearance to the library
has been attained by tho innovation
OF giving the dome and wood work
a fresh coat OF white paint This is
the first time anything like that has
been applied TO the structure on the
outside for years and the pleasing
surface makes the institution actually
inviting.
, 1922-06-15
Personals

Mrs. p. D. Archolt and son of Lar
annie arrived in Casper this morning
and have taken apartments at the Nc
Rorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. McCleary are
in Casper from the Banner ranch
Mrs. C. r. Douds will leave Tor Fort
Collins. Colo, Saturday to attend the
six-weeks' summer session for nbrar-
ians.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Cunningham
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ahdrus speat
the weekend at the Bare ranc.i in
the Big Horns.
The email son Of Mrs. Nell Tyler is
recovering from an operation for ton
hi1itis.
Miss Ethelyn Symonds win leave the
latter part OF the week to visit her
home in Chicago. Miss Grace Stanko
will fill Miss Symonds' position with
, 1922-06-15

losses to present Just such opportu-
mites that the public ought to wei
come.
The violinist, Skovgaard. appear
ing at the high school auditorium
tonight is n case In point He Is
an artist OF high renown and has
afforded pleasure TO the people OF
many countries. The scoomranist.
Alice McClunE skovEaArd IS equal
" famous and together IT makes a
wonderful musical treat
II the Casper public appreciates
what It has before Il tonight. all
other engagements Will be conceIled
and the auditorium WI be over
flowing.
, 1922-06-15
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from M druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon sec tina
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
nave vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than N ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails to
remove freckles ADV.
, 1922-06-15

Forrest c. Wheeler TO take the place
OF Martin c. wenger. Mr.. wenger
has secured a position as United
States p~ostofice Inspector and as
soon as his sphere of work Is cef1-
nitely decided on he VIII leave the
local fierce
Mr.. Wheeler ZONES from Price,
Utah. where he held he same position
that he holds in Casper. Mr.. and
, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Wcidnrr Eutafains
Eor Thursday Bridge Club.

The Thursday Bridge club was de
nghtfuily entertained yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Archie
Weidner.
Mrs. F. J. Donahue~and Mrs. Cecil
Bon took honors- MIS-. Donahue and
Mss Patricia Sullivan substituted for
~absenteca. The next meeting OF tho
club will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Bon. 455 CY
, 1922-06-15
General Aid Of
Methodist Church Tomorrow.

The General Aid OF the Methods,
church Will meet in the church par.
lors tomorrow afternoon at 2.30. The
Capitol Hill circle VIII have charge
OF the entertainment A musical pro-
gram and refreshments will feature
the social hour.
, 1922-06-15

In olden days when a captain In
the British navy wished TO discharge
his crew. he had to give them notice
of his intention by taking away the
table-cloth three meals in succession.
, 1922-06-15

The establishment OF a tuberculosis
sanitarium for its members Is pro-
jected by the brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen.
, 1922-06-15

Bali-piaying for m~iddle-aged women
Is prescribed by one famous dancer. as
a means Of preserving their health
and beatrtv-
, 1922-06-15

A wedding in Afghanistan is follow
cd by much noise n merTymaking,
the idea being that h more noise
that is made the more successful the
marriage will be.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs Wheeler have taken rooms al
the Linden apartments.
, 1922-06-15

On going to be married a bride must.
II an uuiucky omen Is to 30 averted
sit facing front in the carriage On
returning she takes the opposite seat
, 1922-06-15

The first American city to use brick
for street paving was Charleston. ".
Va, in 1874.
, 1922-06-15

Mrs. Cunningham
Entertaining Friends.

Mrs A J. Cunningham Il enser
tanning 4 group Of friends at her
south Center street residence with a
bridge luncheon this Afternoon
, 1922-06-15
Shifnett-LA
Nuptials Yesterday.

A quiet marriage ceremony was
performed al 1850 last night I n the
Presbyterian mans when Miss Row
ena Vacri Shiffett became the bride
OF Mr.. Homer ]. Lee. The Rev.
Charles A. Wilson officiated. the
ring ceremony being used. Mr.. Rob.
ert F. Ward acted as witness fer the
couple.
Mr.. Lee has been assistant in the
manual training department OF the
high school here for the past year
and will contins0 his work next year.
Mira Ice camD here from Iowa. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee VIM take a short honey
moon trip to Colorado, after which
they viii make their home in Cas-
per.
, 1922-06-15
Royal N~eighbOs
Friday.

The Royal Neighbors Of America
will meet ut the home Of Mrs. Piiton.
4ns East A street, Friday at 80 p.
NJ, for n social gathering. All mem
bers and wishing members are invit.
cd. Each one is requested 10 bring
handkerchiets
, 1922-06-15
F. C. WHEELER IS NEW
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER

A new assistant postmaster for the
local office comes in the person of
, 1922-06-15
ri Phis win
SNfsit Here

Members of the Pi Beta sorority
from the University of Wyoming will
he in Casper tomorrow and will stay
over for the following day. Those
who are coming include h Misses
Betty Beck. Jane Beck. and d WAND
Of Cody; Misses Velma Beaumont and
Rowena Hasbrouck Of Sheridan; and
Miss Gladys Hasbrouck of Casper.
They will be entertained at the slade
residence.
, 1922-06-15
De Afolay Dance
Lnst Of Season.

The dance which will be given by
tho Darius chapter of De Molay TO
morrow night win be tho a s n o.
the season by that organization. II
will be n homecoming affnir for stu
dents who have been away to schoo'
and college. Many persons have sig
nified their intention OF attending the
affair, which is expected to be the
biggest and finest dance ever put on
by the local chapter.
, 1922-06-15

r. f. Dea OF Glenrock. who has
been in Casper for several days. left
last night for Cheyenne whore bust
ness interests will detain him for a
few days
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Toddlers' Corner
Planned OF, Each
City Playground

Establishment Of a toddlers' corner
On every municipal playground for
children OF pre-school age was an
nounced today by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor OF Fairgrounds.
Mrs. Rhodes also made known her
decision to open all her recreation
centers at 10 o'clock during the fall
season for the benefit OF children.
who. because Of crowded conditions
in the schools. will only be in their
class rooms half Of the day.
Heretofore it has been the rule not
to open the Fairgrounds until noon
during the scholastic year.
The toddlers corner will be for the
youngsters who have Just graduated
from the baby carriage era of their
lives. The object in setting aside q
corner of the Fairgrounds for them
Is to give them q place to play. safe
from the romping boys and girls Of
school age.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland.
fair tonight and tomorrow: continued
cool; fresh northeast winds
Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow.
except unsettled on the coast: con-
tinued cool; strong northeast winds
on tho coast.
For West Virginia, fair tonight and
probably tomorrow: continued COOL
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, 20; PM. 81 !;
II midnight. SO; am, So: am. 81;
noon, 6s. Barometer-4 pm. 3O.1s;
PM, 1921: IL midnight. 1925: am,
3026; am. 3o.S1; noon, 1881.
Highest temperature. n. occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81, occurred at 5:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 66.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 20; condition muddy.
Weather in VARIOUS Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
ACCEPTS VIRGINIA CALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, September 49,
Rev. D. +. Bray, a native Of North
Carolina, who has been preaching a
number of years in Missouri. located
now at Boliver. that state, has accept.
ed a cali to the pastorate Of FRANKLIN
Street Baptist Church here. He will
begin work in Lynchburg October /
succeeding Rev. II. D. Jordan, nov
pastor Of the vinton Baptist Church
near Roanoke.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Hose-Heavy Ribbed
Brown Stockings, REIN
forced. Irregulars. 6 to
9H, : prs 4se
Extr-Thfee-quarter-
length Ribbed Brown
Hose, with roll tops. IT.
regulars. 6 to 9H. 25c
hose, ) prs~ SOC
Boys Sturdy school
Hose, black; first quality;
reinforced. Tto 10.
: prs, SOC
Underwear-Ribbed, low
neck and sleeveless, with
tape and washable but
tons. Ages 2 to IL. VAL
ues to Nc. At 3sc
Umbrellas - Boys and
Girls School Umbrellas
iave their clothes and
health, Sc
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SEEK CURB ON TURKS.
Virginia Greeks Appeal to Presl
dent and Senator Glass.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. September 49,
Lynchburg Greeks have sent dispatches
to President Harding and Senator Car
ter Glass. urging that the United States
government take some steps to end
Turkish atrocities against Greeks and
Syrians.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Hose
2 Pairs for SOC

Women's 3oc Grade Rib
bed Sports Hose, REIN
forced. Black, brown.
tan, gray. lrregulars-all
sizes.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Your Children Must Be
Az Weip Dressed as Those of Your Neighbors-Surey!

Blocmers-Modcsty and
economy suggest them for
your girls. OF ribbed
Jersey, in pink and black.
2 prs- 4Sc
Dresses for girls of 7 to
Ii. Dozens of styles, of
superior wash materials.
Better $l.59 dresses
at only S29
Extra-Dresses of shep-
herd plaid suiting, with
chic pockets and belts.
For girls E to ID. At Sl.39
BIoomers bla X,
white and flesh sate@n.
Sizes E to Ia years. At Ac
.Rompers-For kiddies 2
to E. Made with white
waist and peg-top, in col
ors, SIC
vN-
Evening star., 1922-09-18

The things that men forget are the
ones that women remember.
Never borrow trouble for the pur-
nose Of lending II to others
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Yard-Long Turkish Towels
5 for Csc

Not more than ten (l0 to purchaser-and at
5 for sc, for Basement Day only. Think of heavy
lSx36-inch Turkish Towels at less than zoe each.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Fashion Magazine

McCalls, 4 months, sc;
6 months, Soc; ! year. 81:
2 years, Sl.50; ) years, s..
Subscriptions received in
Mccall Fashion Dept
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Women'S Bath
Robes, $2.98

Also Breakfast Coats,
OF corduroy, in pretty
colors. Loose fitting,
easily to slip into; but
attractive withal. Ali
sizes to %.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
1,2OO WOmen's
Vests. Z4C

Ribbed, first quality. V
and bodice styles, plain
and lace trimmed; SO to
a.,
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Filet Lace
DoileS, 17c

You have to see them
to properly appreciate
them. 7-inch size at l7c
"a few l0H-inch at Ac.
4.Foot Jumbo
Towels, 79c
Double thread-used
for jackets and kimonos,
as we'll as bath towels.
Size 2Jx& inches.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
soc Dressing
SacQues, 49c

Of percale, made with
neat collar and various
braid trimmings.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Towels at
7 for csc

Of white huck, Rx36
inches. Limit Of u to a
purchaser.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

unusually distinctly and Exceptionally chic
embrodles
necknes
IA 70
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Plaid Blankets
Pair. S2.08

Generous size, 64x1S
inches; with long wool
like nap and beautiful
color plaids.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Handkerchiei
3 for Csc

Women's, all linen,
hemstitched, white and
colors; 3 for 2sc.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
$6.48 Plaid
Blankets, $4.98

Sizes 66x82 inches. in
pink, blue, gray and
various color plaids.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Heavy Silk
Hose. $l.30

Women's fuil-fashioned
Black Hose, reinforced.
Irregulars, 81 to. 10.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
$2.05 Crepe
BlOuses, 500

OF real Georgette, flesh,
bisque and white. Tie
back style, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, SO to
46.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Crochet Bed
spreads, SLAB

Double bed size, and
patterns as in Marseilles
spreads; hemmed.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Satin CamisOles
Sl,OO

Black and colors. Strap
or built-up shoulder, plain
tailored and lace trim
med. Sizes to 40.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
PaIais Royal-Thifd F1o0r.

Made Of good hardwood, with
spindel back, 18 inches high. Sure
to delight every child that re-
ceives one. Every nursery should
have one. Each rocker has
stamped on it, II came from the
Palais Royal" No phone orders.
No will calls. No mail orders.
No c. O. DIS.
YaIais noyaa. Furaat1re Dept.
-E1uHtk F1oo1.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Hair Nets
q for Csc

Women's Gloria silk
Umbrellas, with paragon
frames and leather trim
med handles.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

OF pink and white
Nainsook, some with em-
broidery in contrasting
colors. :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
RENT THEREATS
GET HARD BLOW
odrrxHMD 90 II II EE ISSUES
STATEMENT CONCERNING LAND
LORDS AND WATER BONDS
Any Tenant Threatened Is Asked u
Report and Landlord VIII
O0 Seen

The Citizens Anthem. rrohte"ring
Committee OF Wheeling Yesterday is$ucd
the following statement:
II has como 20 our attention tnat
certain landlords IN Wheeling arc tell
ing their tenants that in thc mt that
the Pure Water Eond ISSu" carries
their rent Wiz hc raised. This Is uN-
warranted. unreasonable and unfair.
II am tenan, vino has been 50 threat
ersd will report ,hr name ~ his land
lord we will 500 that the assessors Set
the names and properties listed so that
,hrv ma have I've opportunity n: ascer-
tanning the value placed m .hc.r prop
critics hv the owners themselves a. re-
fected IN the rentals they arc charging
or threatening - charge. This tnf"r-
nation VIII prov" nf great assistance
in ma>laS new assessments on these
proTc-tics
Men who ha~. heer m-r.asonah!r
konst;rS rents md making ;heiT tenants
nav SO. IN fc- c,vrv do'ia- q: Increased
VIXEN i:,v rca.-r ia, ne result ~
~; hv ,hs:r ~ , r-rio- :" IN" IN.
ruhic ,ros<G-r tcr rub u.r ra'6r7
than mo- lh~;- on pockets. II lard
lord. ~" Saa- :hc}. tenants AID the >:"-
inns have 10 r~frsS~. t,:en the publ
,-ea sGr,' ssouid axe IS much Of ,Ae
money from 80 r-Tftc"rS as can he
le=a;iy ionC T;."~e rrnt-ratsinE threats
a-e 'aTEeiy nluT. Pure water Is 4
se>eseIty for -rac H.e. aes;;n and com
fer. Of any community. Don't be
eiuTed into doing wjthou; i. II this
bond ISSUE IA. lou will 60 10 relief
from present cNrIi:!ons FOR many ears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
FIRE INSURANCE MEN TELL WHY ':
BOND ISSUE SHOULD Be PASSED
size Of all water Pipes NOW Reduced By
Filth and Corosion
Big COMBINATION Night Come Any
Time And Cause Enormous Loss

The following statement was made ny
the undersigned INSURANCE" agents
"Wheeling property owners SHOULD
vote s a unit for the |@.o0n.hnn hono
Issue to provide the improvement to the
city water system on Thursday II only
from a business standpoint
One very important feature has not
been called tn tho attention OF n" pun
lie There is under existing conditions
an ever present danger OF '"nflasra-
ton in any part cf the city NJ wheel
inS We have splendid fire fighting
department. hut ali the fircmen and firs
engines In the world would he useless
n they did not have an adequate sunr'y
OF water with which to fight the IRE
Prom the samples ~ pipe taken from
The ground II IL very evident that all or
our pIreS arc corrodcd and filled with
filth and incrustatiOn. This reduces
tho size OF our water main. wheeling
ha, boon very fortunate m not having
had large ccntlaEration. but We have
no guarantee that this may not occur
within the next twcnty-four hours. A
fire VIKING ont any onr block IN the
city OF Wheeling will cost FAR moro than
the entire improvements contemplated
under the 1000. nn0 bond Issue.
Tho above condition Ia not imaEin-
airy II actually exists. II for NO othee
reason this bond issue should be put
through.
Another very strong reason ~ that
there arc parts Of our city which have
very small mains and our pumping en-
Sinrs would be useless because OF the
inefficient supply oC water. This ap-
plies particularly 10 the sections or tho
city recently taken in. and TO those sec
tons IN the hillsidcs.
"If the contemplated improvements
are made the rates for five insurance In
tho outlying portions OF our city will be
reduced very materially.
I'VE recommend this bond issue 20
our policy holders
Pollock & Pollock. w. s. Foose & Co..
Geo. K. Wheat Co. PAUL. & Hondr!x. e
{. Whitehead & Co. n. G. Morgan &
Sons. E.mshc;mer lns. Agency. by c. ?.
S,hle sstnger, Franklin ms. Agency.
Wheeling Fire ms. Co. Taylor q
Thomas. r. l. Callahan ms. Agency. c.
J. Killmeycr.l Lee {. Fault. Alfred PAUL
& Son. EmiE & Marker. SheweN Gibbs,
Tatum & Caldwell. VIM. Fette, c. Il
Mcrke! & Son"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
AUTO DEALERS LINE UP S0LlD'
FOR PURE WATER--PLEDCECA CARS
WILL Oct At LEAST TWO MA
CHYA10 POE EvTRY P11ouror
TO As0rsF IN a1rrno OUT
VOTE or FKUI1pAY
y. ~. Hove NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In Each WNrd-CAmpAEn for hond
Issue MAKES Great Strides.

Ano.hsr hi: boost was gwen Vince
inr. pure water CAMPAIGN Yesterday
when IN. autbrnhlr dealers ~ the
civ or:ani:ed SClidiy back NJ the bond
s%sne The auto men gave practical
expression to their sentiments by or
santz!rs cnmnitt". of on" Aundr"d
.r r ". Howe 20 furnish al least t""
machines for every prcctnct In IN" city,
4, carry voters to the polls on Thurs
day
Any citizen desiring - give the use
81 his machine for This purpose should
call r. ". Howe. At SIS!
The ward committee,ncn aye as toI-
lows:
rEr~ ward. T.. -. E;rcr. second Earl
Rraun'ich; Third. JOHN II ""''r'
Fourth. Louis Ra'zer. Fifth. John t'oir-
man: Sixth. RALPH Howe. Seventh. l.
y Nct;raw. Eighth Bruce Sra!'r.EG:;
Ninth. Frank nowlcr: Tenth George
w. Row and IT. r.. Mar~rl.
In addition t" securing ma hi''%'
e.rh Of these men viii personally look
after and direct their operations IN
e!srt'cn day.
Tho campaign c"- N" h"ri :ssu" -
making great strides and the growth
IN enthusiasm - :h> last few DAYS ha.
hecn RENE rkah,~. II nearly every cas-"
wha, little opposition th"-H was has
hc.n Found to be due 10 'HiSundc-Siard-
lr- OF the facts. 4 CnI CNrlanati"h
has IN most cases cd % change "n-
rorerts 70 boosters IN every ha'"
nre heard expressions % opinion IN
favor Of pure water and dctcrmiha-
ton To sec that Wheeling j. no longer
cursed by the worst water IN the int
ed States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
Lo. Hers tho oenns Lar.
Poem BY Shakespeare


BISHOP sir Henry Rowland II6C-
1881 b london, EnEisrd.
Sir Henry Bishop was d rrolhc COM
poser Ut thr Last century but few "t
bis works are known today Much or
his music was written for public events
although he wrote manv reras. inrlud-
;uH "ClarI' which contains The we'll
KNOWN air Home. Sweet Home 10.
Hera tho GentIe Lark" POEM by Shakes
pearn. is an art song and IL either the
delight or despair Of AL cnlorstura 20
pranna. the most attractive part being
the charming effect produced by the
vNirc and flute in duet passaEea
ShaLeSpcar knew his English lark
well and the music very closely ea-
presses tho content ~ tho words. Tho
number opens with a flutn passage. rep
rcSentinS tho lark - he begins his
fligkt ~ early morning. Then tho
voted enters. aided later Ivy the flute In
ohhl!Eat" The voi"c and tlutc engage
IN Il duet near tic end, the voice imi-
tating very closely tho flute tone.
Lucia di Lammerm oor-Sextetts.
ncnizotti. Gartan" G797-lsiSl b
R-rSamo Italy.
OPERAS. bat tho most popular Is OF
plot Is founded on SIR Walter Scntts
novel orb" Bride 81 T.ammcrmoor"
The celebrated SCNtett". which occurs
IN the second ar'. - cue or the hest
known numbers from any opera. 1t Is
more than Il remarkable concerted num-
her, II IL also 50 VOL htted IN tho
t:rrrU IN which II nr''vrS that even tho
rritN's &c DoniZcui have been compelled
to admit it's extreme beauty and dra-
mhttc power. Edgar" the lover or
"lMGy.' enters the room uncn pectcdly
lust after "i.u"y' has h""n invciEled
into signins tho marrIac" contract Win