.'.I l.V
H?V ''
tJ1ft,lJ!'!5'llll!("!l!Jli!!""'n-i
jr- .. rr -w;f -t"ij -g- rl"'''V'H''?J1'fE:'lfSy$;
' ''Ji'f y?'- M wi'.1 1 ,cs if
6
EVENING
'V ff LEDGER rHILAgqsLrHlA, SATURDAY, JANUARY IS, 1910
TALENTED ARTISTS APPEARING HERE THIS WEEK pACTS AND FICTION IN LA TEST NEW BOOKS
THE ckzzvc r4LKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
F ' 11 1 Tg
IJ
N
X
rt
it f.
K
. Bf?t;t-"
t'Jfft
'-T It
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminat
ing Philadelphia
AFTEH hearing Jntcha Helfetz nnd
. Toecha Selclrl, tho former In a con
certo with orchestra and the latter both
In a concerto with orchestra accom
paniment nnd In recital with only a
piano accompaniment, the consensu! of
opinion of Philadelphia violinists Is that
the palm of modern lolln pedapoKy
must bo awarded to Leopold Auer. Not
only has he roduced thtse ouns violin
prodigies within the trust few ears
In tho shadow of the world's nm't ter
rible wir, and done It from a country
torn Internally and partitioned external
1 yby that wnr, hut ho has added them
to a list Including already some of the
best violinists now before the public,
among them Xllscha Klman, Kathleen
larlow an Kfrrm Zlmballn
It Is not alone that he linn tnuRht all j
his pupils a facility of mechanical exe
cution that the pupils of few other great
teachers hae nnd a nrlcty of technique
not shown by thc-e who have studied
under other masters'. In thes-e days an
almost unlimited technique is taken for
granted among Iolinlsts nnd pianists
especially. Indeed, tho requirements for
admission to the Mollu and, in fact, all
the string sections of the great sm
phony orchestras of the country niaKe
technical demands which, not mi many
years ngo, would alone liao sudkeil to
put Its possessor upon th solo plat
form. In tho woodwind and br.isi lustru-
mcnts tone quality and control are the
prime essentials, being rated above fa
cility of execution, but, except In the
case of tho French horn, one Is very
rarely achlced without tho other. In
the strings, however, owing to the de
mands m iele upon orchestral plajers by
Wagner, Strauss and the modern French
and Russian composers, a technique Is
required that makei tho aeragi' con
certo easy to play. Therefore, with bril
liant techniques as common ai they sire
among Mollnlsti, it is not the ability to
teach this featuie alone, especially to a
series of unusually tainted pupils,
which distinguishes Mr Auir.
THE main puint in his teaching whuh
distinguishes It from that of en many
other great Instructors Is that his pupils,
without exception, retain their own per.
sonalltles In the Mm- violinists men- !
tloned aboe m two of them play in I
the same way. outside of the michatileal
execution of the works It Is true that '
In a general way the fhe may be ill- i
Ided Into two broad c'asseh of violin
Playing, with Mls I'.irluw. Helfetz and I
Zlmballst inclined toward the n strained I
style and Klinuti and Seldrj toward a I
fiery and impetuous Interpretation The i
latter method is. perhaps, the more con
vincing at first hearing, but It has in
dangers also, cspecl,ill in that It can
not be carried to the ultimate lengths
of artistic interpretation that the other
stjle can
It Is rare'y Indeed In tho history of
violin plajlngthat a teacher has turned
out five so great plnjers and had ench
retain to the utmost his own Individ
uality. The plan followed by Auer ap
pears to hive been tlrst to teach his
pupils to play with merhanlr.il perfec
tion, and when they wtru qualified In
this respect to let tli-m do their own
thinking nnd form their own concep
tions of the works which th.-y were to
Perform.
In this he appear? to differ radlcallv
with bis great rivj' Sevelk. both ,,'f
whose best pupils who have pl.ijed in
this country dlsplaving not only a tech
nique exactly similar, but also paral
leled each other In musical thought
and musical Individuality, and hence In
Interpretation, although thev were of
radically different cists of mind person
ally. rpIIK ilutv of a tc.uher towards the
development of a great executive
tnlent Is a serious one anil the teacher
in cunironieii wnn many problems, one
of the most vital of which is how far
he shall go In directing his advanced
he shall go in ehree.ing his ...Han.
pupils toward certain Interpretations of
the master works for his Instrument In
tho acquirement of a finished teehnliiue
It goes without saving that the word
of the master must ho absolute, but tho
ceiurse of the teacher after that teeli
HieUe has been achleieei Is not nlwajs
so easy.
It Is highly desirable that the ln
dlilduallty of the pupil be retained, but
this personalis, if It be n strong one.
Is exceedingly apt to lead the young
artist Into graie errors, especially at
first. The plan followed by Jlr Auer
"m tn h to aii-net Ih.. n,ln,l f i.i.il'fOUtS .Hill .1 llUllllie t tlf others The
., .... .... .. t .... ... -
,;msoun..TuM,arh;;m;rIS'P-u wln.btln, concerts ,:
mechanical eijulpment is reimpletn nnd 'fenii a purcl musii .,1 point of 1 li w. us
to let the eletalls e,f Interpretations be "",'"-' .," ... .....i,.i ., . " - - " " ",' - " ,t In rum nts ; nV f.Vim,, ' ioiiitior .mil nnan 1 rumniiii, 10 w imm
settled bv eaeh a.enr.hng to h,s own "'" ""'''' sh",US W" '"il M,,n' I ea.;".l$r '".. I'ljs.bi "h"." . .A ''":'" ". h,. Kill., brings a letter sent bv a . iptun-l
lights. This results tn highly Indl- , 'r"m " IIUI""'"' point r ilew The good , hnrp A c.1,1 mee1l will uli-i be aM.si ,;,., lmu'-lili pv warning him "that a puty of T n,s
ildnalUeil la5,c hut with the ineM- . rk ' J.a'. Jl"i m-mi.'.V: JHr h,,..1" ,,,.'T.:'r! H.atin. .Xx'Z SRVT rt ,.s,. ,lr " PlnnnlnB to seine him and de! ivr
table conseeiuence that nil of his talented I these entertainments ami , iirrung tliem , ,, w)rB or Pn ...n,,,,,,!,,,, AM 17.i-imii him as a prisoner to the Kngllsh" Tho
pupils will not appear tn the same ad- ' "" tliu' lur "" su, icssful'y sbi.tilel , nnplieiitmna must ! nt t. Mrs 11 ,,ifc.. "'umirto for W-,li 1'h i:,,, n. n (,,,.,.. ltl tnp KirI .,j ur Kurround-
vantago in the same compositions Thus I i".-et with tho hearty approv.,1 and , i'ri not I.,it Hi, n J.i.ur W. l.Hl.ss ,.,,-..,
ho nersiin.it manmr of y.lrnhatlst Is
neJhans better fitted for tho Heethoien
concerto than the more fiery stile of
KIman or Peldel. who in turn will find
In the Tsehaikowsny i7oncerto tho Ideal
medium for th" expression of their
musical personnlitles.
Hoiveier, whateier may have been
the method of Mr. Auer In directing the
mental processes of Ms (Treat pupils
when they had rcaoheel thi. the final
. .,... t. .. . , .u.
BMBBuiiir.il.,.. i, ..,...., ...- uii.,.u....
lhat ho has glve-n to the, Molln world.
within n lery bort pe-nnd of time, rt
jrroup of nrtistB the- equal e,f which fe ,
other teiachers since th el.iys of Coredll ;
. .hM1 .P..,n(i tint tin -, fnrni-
can show f.rnntod that iie ,i rortn- ,
nate In securlne unusual talents to
develop. hU excellent work In achlevlnc ,
a phenomenal tei'hnlrpje In eery rase '
and nt the same time in not unduly'
eir. li- ., ,P.nn,i i,lea of In.
forcInK his own pen-anai meal of in-
terprctntlon upon, mentalities which
might perhaps take diverse. Mens, must i
be concede'!.
mnn free concerts rn Sunday after
noons nt thf Academy of the Fine
Arts stopped with lant Sunday'.s ntr
nlnmnf. until nftrp thf annual hitrlnir
- - ------ --- - -
exniDitlon at tn Acnuemy i over n is
.ivnuDlIu rt 1,a VinneI thnt thow 'I1I hit
, . ., .l,lt.,lnn I. flnlhert
iiu.uu ..t v -.. .
ior tney nave snown uy in" pigniun
Buccesa thnt they have achieved thN
year especially, that thev have a ery
definite place In the musical schema of i
.,,,,..',,,
Fnlladelplila.
The committee Incluilinc nmonc ,
others, Jlr. Incham. Mr (loepp. Mlsi ,
Jollno nnd Sir. Drinker, has been sue-
cessfUl In see Tins home, of the beft of
m..m in.4i m.,Blelfiii te, Ti'irllelnatn In
our local musician to participate in
these concerts. Vililcn have been unl-.
formly of n. hlch order musically and
have been much enjoyed by the larce
number of persons who attended every
Sunday.
The best -way to nscertaln whether or
not a musical event Is populnr Is by the
.attendance. The Academy of the Fine
Arts has been filled to the doors each
Sunday, more than 3000 persons havlnu
been present several times and this In
nltn of some very bad co-operation on
lh part of the weather man. TVhen It
l (considered that this Is nbout the same
number as can be seated In the Academy
of Music. It will be seen that In popular
nnxal these Sunday afternoon concerts
run a closo second to thoso of tho I'hlla.
de-lphl Orchestra.
must not be consmerea mac dv-
these concerts are free tney are
sense charity concern. Tney nre
MADGADETNXv. I I 7 ; 1 WSWrMi JW
gjks CARU50 a&"SAM50N" I
Musical Events in
the City Next velc
SL'NDAY Chntnhcr Music Asm)
elation, t ). in., DrllL'vup Stiaf-
ford. Society of Ancient lnstiu
ment.s.
SUN DA V Music Foiiim of I'hlla
dolphin Academy of the I'lne
Arts, 3 p. in. Address by William
J. Henderson, of New YoiK,
MONDAY Russian Sniiliuii )p
ohestra nnd the Duiiciin tl.iin.rih.
Metropolitan Opcr.i llutiso, S.l.'i
P. m.
MONDAY -.Manuscript Music i-u
ciety, Philoniuslan Club, "'Ji
Wnlnut street, 8::!0 p. in.
TUKSDAY "Samson el Dcllla."
Metropolitan Opera House, s p. tn
Caiuso and MnUcnatier.
TUCSDAY Matinee intlHk.il, Rellr
vuc Stratford, 2:30 p. in. Miscclli
neons prognim by members:.
WKDNKSDAY Sv mphony Society
of New York, Ai-adeiny of Mush-
S IT. p. in.; .Mist lid l.evltskv
ll,iuist) soloist
WKDNKSDAY- CidlliCutci in vu
nil recital. Metropolitan Opeia
House, S:1S p. in.
FRIDAY Philadelphia Orclicsli.i.
Academy of Music, 3 p in. Hi i
old Bauer, soloist.
SATURDAY I'llltnlolpliU Orche-
tra, Academy of Music, S:13 p tu
Harold IJauer soloist
of a claps ritiltu ulllinff ami able to p.i
for what thy rceeie. It Ih not oiilv
.iK.it list tho nw In make any iliurm
Uiv SutHl.iy tiiceriH, but this pliaw of
the HUhjtct ilues not llo within the m pt
of til committee's Idea tcRartllnt; lh t-t
ciitiTtalumcnt1.
min:m
1 attached In KltiiK toncerts of ltn
artetv. Fiopp nii-l rhaTni tor of thse
and this expense, out Hide uf what is
nlun tartly rontrlhuteil by thoso ulio
attend thrm. is nut hy prUate nub-
MTlption. Tho JtieetlnpH hao hhoun
that they till a diMlnrt need In the inn-
Plca life nf the tit, and they r1 tn
of thf nmut nour.iKtnK vIkus "f the j
"' th- dty has It is a most s.tlsfa, .
' ,ur-v f,":" "",l """hi'v proles thai the
i l,rolH,'t deseiies the suppurt either by 11
,ll"m'1 "" ntril.uii.ii, or bi some per-
' s"n'11 "urU ot ,'"' ,nu"11' 'yx''' 'n lb''
city
Among those who have nppenieil thus
far this season nre the lmlr of the I'lrst
I'nltarlnn e'liui-i'li, under I'hlllp It
(loepp: the Hcbmldt ljuartet. the e'ool,.
Do Home, eju.irt.-l whteh lii.nl'- its
eli but at eine of this.' colicerls , 1 i,i 1,1
Dublnsliy, I, II Kii'iinan. Iltnry Hot?,
Lewis J. Howell. Jln i:iir. y llotz. .Marie
S'one Ij,ini;stou, Klsi !uiis e'ook, Ilarl
, ,1.1, n. S .if 111. S. ItlllMl.M.'lllS shllL, thelllt'l.
arili'Sl illdnrs, Illellt o
, rhlladilphla for their resumption at tho
end' of tho art exhibition.
COMINC; F.Nf.NTs IN STUDIO
AM) CONCKKT UWX
Th. Monrl,v muffrH at thp 1i11pu,'-
strnlfonl s til rnnrluii. its h'rl-l if ninrt-rM
in Miinil-ty ..rtorinion J.muir -T, with th.'
ut I -ir.,n. .. .if Mini teul.r,iir In hi r onlv r
,,,.,, al ., f,i .amlnrhla.l.-lph,,
Kn,l Mm Klnrn Maebeth ih- Am. n. m
unit, r It will b ihn first urpmrun. , of
iu" "" here In con, -n.
The rL'ular manthiv coneert ,if lh P'lpils
r,f th br. ,, jUli,e (.-tnool will b. nivm
a, the s.hnni tnmnrrnw afirrtuinn .,t a.li
oviocls Tho public lb Invlteil to attend. . i
.The So. lety of Anrient Instruments uill,
"'" u coneert tn th, .euiiltnrlum f th. -- t
tlnvnt iluslc M.'hooi on Hunda, . 1.1 nK
January l'i at si,-. nMurk Aelmlsmiii is
by Invitation only . m
Thfl firdt metlnir nf thf rntlArlHphtn liui
I To rum will . h'-M tnmornrw Bffmonn nt 1
i n'clork in thf AfmUnw "f th I'tru Art
I Wllllnm J Hnd-rsun. author unJ rritlr nf
th New York 'un. will KpMk an "V!.
Mulo l n Ksit-ntUl " Aftr h" nl'lr-n
I nrro ,UIU Dn..i,ri PI"'rtunii ivr th audit nr
fro uiii d un fipiHirtunit) fur tht Ruiunr
iittV uufstturm and fenrillv difsrimn ih.
I(
I tfiibJ t
I . Th" "?'!". ."P.1 """. "' :y of PIH1...I. I
, prim uiii nou tin nxi rn.tintf
n Mfitwl.iv
v-nlrtr Jiinu.irv ' In thr rinlnrmiyf in
liihroom. .IIMI Wnlnut trct. mi hhh
anion th t.nrfft will hf (h ciim i.f th
i'hilnmjb,n flub The eoinpukprn r,prrs. nt .1
j'n the proitrnm will , Nlehulim tioutj ,i,,
Stanley A,ldlck. ninr,,. e'l.ireiiro IC liive.i.ii
HnJ ,Bne c'lune Quinlnn i-lno i,e,,, nnl
I'amilln W. ZcckMer. 'lu.irtrt for piHn i.n.l
trlnB
Tn fl,rertnr nf th rhllR4lphla ronter,a
tor, nf Munle Hiinnunrn th,. ml.',ir nu rt
,r ', Clleri In th" PUpilie of the tneln ithil
f ,,, ,i,mrtm. ntB f.,r rri.luy e,nn,s
K.-hruary 7 t the New e'entury Dr.mine
Itimmi Til kit mnv bn ohtatnM unmi km.
otlon to iho b.crrtary of , cunaerMiturs
Hnrold Haiier. who W enri,lly reroenfi
ii etiH uf tlio creAtest pl.,nlita n,,w tfur.. ,
the public, will be thn itoinlil nt n. xt ur.tt'i '
concert of the, I'bllaeieiplila Orehentrfl Mr I
llftuer will play the, liectiioen t'oncri in K
flat, commonly knoun aa "Thei KmiN r r
Tho mphony leieetnl by Mr. Mokovwk, ,i
the ire compound by .Mm. If II. A. Hi , n
who la probably America's forrmofct ,iiinn
composer, and. In fact one of the lrmllnir
,,omen composers of the world. The ion
ciu'lln number on the, proitram will be th,'
I'rt'lud" und I.ov, hiene, from "Triun unl
Ikold "
Th Choral Society Ka,e a munlraie a'
the Muelcal Arr Club on Tueeriav pvnlnv I
lnt Ilrlef ndlreae were made tiy the
president, Mr Thomae tl. Martlnlalu the
treasurer. Mre A P l'renrh, and the chair
man of the ndvertlelnir committee, Mr C K
Macnlchot fellcltatlnff tho vocicty on the
ucceiM of the recent performance of "The
Menlah." which was one of the sreateat ar.
tittle trlumpha of the organisation. Walter
i'onllua. tenor; iinwara u. uraenuie, barl
limes that the Anieiican public at large 1 ti .'i,.,r., I men una, r th. .iir....0 .,r '"' '" ' I'ldb Ma l "t lurpists. their fuller, who Is aliout to engage 111 intli.s 01 peoples; nj .,.,- p. ,...-.. .y.
is becoming jear bv j.ar more irnd I Miss Ann- St, !! ,nuKn , 1, rhTHrin,!! ?". rC '"" .ii;t Sl will .l.j the Andmie It. j til cnlT.e buslnn.s The')' see the contl- not of kings but f ellUeiis. Itnlli Idu.ilb
. . . . . , M.....I .. . . .l k .. . ...... IWIiiMH "l ..llsvl tlllil ll Mi 1 lit. 1 1 1 Mil It I I' Mini .. .. i t. 1 . 11. ..1. 1.. 11 1.....J ,.f t li.t fu P
more llilercsU',1 tu g,.. music ,:,',,;' ". " """'. ""..& " ,riA. '',. i I"IP '" Hi. . rile., will l,eKu, T(j, "elll UISI at Hi inc. or lei.iainimeu anil iniiecinri,, ,.- ,... .- 1
M lien mole man aiMio persuns assein- 1 riiii.,1 snu.s in,., ih.. war i,tf.ii.,i 1 , nirin .n.i .1 ..r 1 ist rr nrsin. .,ie, Aftir liung in n'o en- .i.iueiro ior " insiiiuuoiis.
Ile loluntarlly -ai h Sumlny nfternoon 1 iri I tinmn us i.rrrl m un ,imi..i !'., i","T'fV'!'hl1fr riii"",. ',l."v"hv Ul'",'!i M,"u ' ",l111' "'' tr.iM'l our the nm-t Inter.si- c.ir Alexander eif Ilussla wns tbo
to hear a, rlous chamber music and solo .Vn."'".',"'!; nVmhA',. "jolnifl"'..'.'.1' ' ' "'" !' "!! aief Jnhi, V ,'n., r"l,!,,','; Ing l'.irts of the contln. nt 'and return dominating figure at the e.penlng t the
pel formers ihosen from among the best Sm th.ii ih. , tin r. turnli c ., ur.iu 1 .1 11 ,h.'.' ,h."?.1 "f..,hV. ""'!".. "'T1' '. '" r,ml. ritu New Yoik bv way of the Panama e'nngicss-a man win, once had such
COUZFNOU d& Hit IIIC7H
PCIL51 3n"0AM5ON IT DLULA"
AMfLITA GALLI-CUPCI
I" Rtcilal Mfrfrr poltlan Optro
Oan 22
'
)
I ohn T Mm'n u, r th ilulfta In a. arhJ
1 Jh. Vtift: " VS'SnT SS"JJV.'
i,,r, "1. ,t.. ,ii ,,, ' ii, r,'h"rl rm..n 1.
I fr.. of , tin,.' The unl lundliiorc is
)( n ,Sv"",i., "'I',!,.."-,''"??
1 '' mi' Slum!.,, . ,. nlui, tu Jlisx m Imii.
o'lrfh. or st th. I.ih. rn IlilllJinu
en.l ehentnul Str,rl, tirMt Hoe,
Thr rrunkfnr'l Sinphr.n iireln'8tr.i k'ali'
Un flmt Mtniert f ,h si-itson Inst Thurit
.In, elenll..; In th.' T e'.imly Hunter e'hun. I
"file iitral .11. th.i.iint KpIksuui e'hurih
n.i;.r',',v,rv,h Yc.";,,lr'.iWfili!,1;.i'r
ul ' niiIIh" ..i.riur.' th. liHllan snulin
nru. " Th" Jli, ,V,V- ISM."1,"1!'
worKS in," wilt ill nun l.lii Dunn l ...ih.
who imik mi,. ..in. with it,.. ,n lii nin
un.l iin with 1 itnu ,,ioni.ai.iiii'nt.
,JZiS
to mtlve, tnml'rr will b, helj In th n
At 'h i r, ,.f th. M.illn". Mu. hi
, nil. ,,i ih. li n.un Mr.ilf.inl nut Iuhk.I.,1
1 ..fi, riinnn th, prnurtiu 1 I I, i uiii
In, mi. . r Ml rl l II." nv mli, ra ,.f
S3
An economy that is a pleasure
to exercise
Drink a well-made cup of delicious
?!
with a
RCC,
vkhm
fi
U. S. PAT, OIF.
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
I tdf r lull li uiii lncludf plnno Bnlon pln
I Huth S Irim tm M Thompson, Ado
Uldo Urlnton. non.' h Uf WUHhiti K
' Hm. Mm ItouMtil Sutton. Ktithrwi K
Noll THf n MmVitm 1t-ntz Mil Tnlnr
Unite nint tcilltt hul-ix t' Nir. i rrettinan
ItiiHMll M.ir .Mill, p Mount Hinl Helen Ilooth
rnil furnish tht (irt'ump.irilhvntH,
rim lirimlpul iiutnlirr on (tip prnsrflin of
, tho Hut,tu Sinphtni Sotictj it it concert
' In tin MttnP"Ilt,iri opra Ilnuw next Moir-
di i wnititf in tin eliitxir.ite (.impiitlon of
iirvfllttikit n tnoili-in Hui-liin .mil rntltlfd
i "To the Hun" other oretnatrnl numhrrs
are the Italian mprlrelo tT 1 ch ilknnk
1 ninl two (HJimUn nketihr of Ippnlltnff
i UarufT Wtih the tirtanlZHtinn win npptir
the Inine.m itHtrnTi In a nerl'-w of tlaiiceff,
itn-1 i; niKf i'oik'I.iikI, tht! pianist
miiHiitin mi Strrnhrrtr of this rlty,
w tnifii' iniin dprM.ir on the itrofframn of the
lreiit pMnlitH mm often h ttiat ei.HH Ainert
in nniiitser. 1i;in Jut ritld .1 letter from
I.eopul I l!.n!mi1v. the f iliinui trttnmo. to
uhuiii Mr nn steruhers lnul dullcatnl two
,ui.. omitiistitlcin'. He t-.ii'l In part In his
1 1- r
I tlnnK Mill i-liKerrlv for our klml dll
M.H tf the two pp'iio iiletcn ou B-nt me.
Mini thf in both et nuiti.il and entlvi
e ntnw foiiiiNiiltloii, i.illet! Soirtilr Loin
Ms ,pp'aN to ine r.irtlrubirly ind It will
tht i nt at the two whkti 1 uhall put on
j piMuratiif "
'Ih- . nmpniltinn w hh h Mr CJodowwKv men
iiix i it r rrIIKe work er unutiidl In
.r it" prlnrlpa) HUhJtt W dllded Into
im- of the no'-inure-- i.mi inwtead of th
ual f iur It ti modi rn In thouuht but
MM'iiHlit, wild N mure to be nuennfu!
h iiidt of a nucter like tluduwuky
ih v r popular "S nnon el Del Ha" of
i s,i. un tl be tho opira to te Kleu
'I in il,i ( miner b the .Metropolitan
i i onipanj .t tlin .Mi ttopiilltati Opera
- or In r.' 'I h" pi t nle lni'!tlture of itm
uk w It 1 of the pUndir ilinnmlnl by
In op) t.t and the nht r 111 headed by
.iird I'niuxo an H (mnii nnd M irKar tt
M.Ut iiriuer ai Dt III i 'lb latter baa Jut
r toliit d the .Mi'tropeliiau Opi i i Company for
tin' r t of the hfMKon nd thl lll be her
UrM Hpp a ram t In I'hlladi IphU tbH winter.
tn w MiLh I'rieht will be Mr Count nou.
hi id Mr Miirdnmi will !) be.nd .ih tie Old
11 hrm othcrR In the i.nt will be Mesr
lit ijh An.iiil.in. AudlsUi an-l Item hlKlt in Th-
oath i t m r tmpoi t.tnt eli iihmU of tbH
npi ra wttl In- bf.ibd b MIhm It ulna Smith,
i Kiadutft of th Mfiropniltun 0H.ra Hihuul
Mr Al.tni u will toiidin t.
I in r. Iliil ef Ann llle (Iilll run I nt Hu
ll 'ipiillljin eipir.i lluiii' ti vt Wrlnri.I ty
-ntiu eltl ! nlii' eif tht' thief niMl eveiils
'i in, rnu.i'i'iphia fcuiMin
I iIIkws.
1 i.il I'.irc Srlie
il.l I . Ill-Oil 11
in I . linen Un lining eeM I'.iibIIkIii lli.rn
r P. mils I. jiiur.fri.m "himise" e'h.in nilrr
" " 111111111' ! 1 iii-iii . , , , IH IM'tlll I
'V,,,,1VIV.r:.e.rtWpa.W
",'," V.r;rn"C11 onl
,, M.'n.,,su';;jl,!M'T. emi-MVSili
1 1.1) mv 1 rut !."
' .' .5". ".V" """ ii-.ini.iir.'ii.s 1111,1
..'! .'.in uZ". Mniio ""sir,",'. nt"iM '
, Vi".!'L"".l" fV"'.,.'!'Vi". , ,-rr W.rk,r""l
,. l,u.n.. fr-m H,.,I.f. . . .Ihoma,
r, , ,e. , , 1, k ,
l.n!i:VlSVrfur.:rlrlT,ir..M,.V:
iMli'hiinii nf ourbnmk, N uttr.Hiiiii; iinMi
'"- ""niiMnlniln't': Ih, "Xft., ',".', nwltl
I" "'" -utifiil a,IbIu 1'iiilietlme of e!...lr,
'"' imp. Hi'lii, anl orsin
i ""' n'M " rl ,.f th. sn,pii,nn s
r N. , l.trle W.tltfr I i..mr.,k, 1,
lu. t,.r in Hi" A .,il"ln of Mimic nn v. .In, s 1
I i, m inriu. Ji,nuir 1'. not mil wilt thn
lirilttizulhliiil nuiitf planlHt, .Iflsrh 1 l,p,ll.l,t' '
In hi'unl in Ih. Miliu S.i.im (i minor I'.in" I
.1,1,1 n..t, .,f ,h. i,r,.L.r,..,, ..hi.t.
nil, tiui " .iKlli rui K will lei, I In IIih
it,. I'r. lu I tn lob, mirin th Hun,,- nf 1 ..
r.r,l'Ki.VT,.'.?-l,"f,ii!,rl'rj,!,r,i-ii!;i'" .'5s
h.,un. ,.r 1I10 i'r. i. fr..ii! "". ifrl. "l
'n?" '"J" '''I' "' ,h'. ':r"r"' ' .Mn.,rl'H it.
inliior K, llllihillll 1111.I th" ni.ile. in. ,f "k, ,r"
VarLitlu n "t ,1 IiVd, ' r
J
uTVMl lW& tii
' " ' ''." k .'"""ii'i .ill. riini.,, m the h. .,U.
r.tntnlslo for ilolii it iimuur. ... N'leniinl
tTH.' 1st.'
Hall, t de I,, llnjin" ... p. a Miiuslfiiv
I "."J 1MT
Qu irt t for ile.Is and lul-
SS br r-ilH l---rlF
COCOA
meal, and it will
"'" ""'"" " I iiK-niililB in (IM- 1 11 ThflV I'll 1(1
1 I llllsl 11(111111. 41 Mtlllfl I llirilllll Inl1tiuli.il. ' V n -
be found that less of
other foods will be re
quired, as cocoa is veiy
nutritious, the only popu
lar beverage containing
fat. Pure and wholesome.
The Woman Citizen
There Is a liberal education for the I
vvould-bo woman voter stored away In
tho pages of "Tho Woman Cltlicn," and
all the references tho author so labori
ously has nsscmbled for his contribu
tion toward tho ultimate, comptcto
"emancipation" of that opposite sex. The
meaning of citizenship, tho woman suff
rage movement, tho social, economic nnd
religious life of women during the war,
and even tho blessings of motherhood
como in for tho nuthor's thoroughgoing
discussion. It must bo ndmltted he offers
nothing really new on this popular sub
ject, but with so much along this lino
being written It la quite enough to nslt
that tho discussion bo clear and concise,
covering Just as many topics as possible
that nro essential This ho has done
nnd in a manner that Is calculated to bo
both Interesting nnd Inspiring,
Till; WOMAN flTlZBN !) Hnraeet A.
ltolllnter.' New York: n. Apptolon & Co.
II T
Painted WituloWS i lctlc0 congress held In Austria a century
., , ,... ago 104 years ngo to bo accurate. Vet
Mrs. KHa . PcattlcH Tainted "ttln- tjiroUffh t10 intervening cars national
down" are the stnlned.glass pictures of mpu80I) perslstpd; liberty lled through
memory reproduced from childhood thatit( but did not flout Ish; liberalism felled
limn of nil times when Indelible color -u .,niti ni nimin. Antn.
finks Into the Klass. Tlio first excursion
inio Hin, ine iinicn nun huh went i-.iiiu'-Iob
111 the then rcnlly formidable wllila of
iiorthcrii MIclilKan llh her father, the
IhiKcritiK martial spirit of the C'lxll War
Hint hiiuntoil her glrlliooil, tho lilonecr
jenra heri tho Indian had ncarccly van
Idhid all this forma the atniofphero of
.Mrs. I'cnttlc'H skrtchcR. They nro In n
sense a teeord of an rni In our national
llfo nnd the 1Ioh of the Kener.it Ion which
laid out the main tr.neled roads of life
In the Middle West.
I'AINTlin WINDOWS. Hy Klla W IVattl".
Nw York: llporue II. Dorun Lompany,
1 i.'..
7iii,,c flittiil T. fiiw.'
l"LI" '
When tho kindly
policeman foumt
Utile Clematis slttlnt? on a curb sho bad
no other friend In I ho world hnvo
linlionili. a small whilo cat, with n
Mack patch over Its co. At tho oiphan ht.iso participants In the Versailles con
ns', turn, whero they took her, sho was ference. As participants It Is flttliiK that
not happy, although she mado many wp should have mi Intelligent back
friends there, nut In tlio ouniry,
where' she was sent to regain her health,
she was In her element, and when hlin
was taken Into the house of an old
Kiiitleman, who turned out to bo h?r
grandfather, her happiness was supremo
('lemntls"'ls n real noel for little girls
of about ten jwirs. and Is printed In
lpH buuaDie ior bwii juuiiuui u".
CI.OtATIH Hv I!,t'Ii,i 11 nn.l Krnvsr 0lb
N.w Y..rk; a, 1- I'utnmn'n Son. 1 -3
'
LpSSOIIS ill Patriotism
Ul (. Ill ciiliim.vii
lvlucatorp who Iwne been insisting ,
th.it the lessons of patriotism should not
be petmltted to creep into the Mmly of
history have a tdunly opponent in Kate
Upson Clark, who takes ipiUe Moieiu ,
iolent
eceillon te this theory nnd Insists that
so hum ns there are dt basing elements
In our clxlllzatlon ruch ns occasioned the
war Just brought to a cloe these strug
gles between nations me bound to per
slst so that tho Ini'tilcitlou of patriotism J crc. i,-,;,,, ,,,,,1 translateel with mi
In the outbful mlnil is a matter "r ntl Iue.-tieii and notes by Harry llnn
n.itlonnl self-prcMrvatlon. And with (,n l() Anurlcnll journalist, with long
this premise she proceds In her new ,,Xl(,rom.0 ;t Kuropenn caliltals, goes
book to put forward mo cry concrete ba(,. l(, tllo wUrc'H. It Is an intimate
ruggestions for teaching the finest '"- nml iv let nccount of the congress at
wins of natrlot'sm. both In the school . .,.. i,.,,i ,.,, mmmlrs. ill. irk .m. e'or-
Her prourum 11 , and In the home Iler little siories, rrM10Ui,.nc0i fic, of participants Par
nii.i.il'!"'1' wl,n n '""f'11' !irp calculalcil t'J tc,ials 1,1 the cemgress of Vienna were
appeal to the jouiig nilnel, and one can
readilv belleui' that they would
V. im ,' il '
" - - -
, ,, . ,, I
Geography Made Lasy
Marv 11. Wade, whose books for oung
' n)(, ,,,,, l(Iy ,,,.,.,,., Las writ-
ten a plcturesipie and enteilninlng vol-
n..- about M,utl, A,n,r.a around the
trnlH of an ltn:iKhiary pair nf twin,
Urnzll from' Now York with
I ' '1-1' 'blHn n w ho 1 ead the s.ory w 111'
unconsciously ule-!b .1 gr...t d :il of geo-
giapblc-il Information besides getting
nmeh entertalnm. nt In the pr.i.ess.
'twin' THAVr.l.llllS IV sufTII AMT.lt-
ii'V. Ilv Mirv II lVTi.li N, Yoik.
rreilerkk A. bluki l'iilni.ili I J
A Little Connecticut Girl
Time Is much of Interest both for
r,,l,,,r"" ",i" v"-" "A '"-
N''1'1 of "lfl I'onnce'tlciitt." by Al'co
Turner fiirtls. A countiv girl goes tei
.. . , e , , ,..
I Hartford and mikes filnnls wltli a
'neighbor's chlldnn and Joins In their
I iiinu-i nn nts, anil thev help her In her
rr a liuie ,n. rti'-MrVken chl,,,.
A mry pleas-ml impresslnn Is given of
A I.ITTI.i: MM1I Ml' Ol.I) rilS'N'Bi'TICt'T
l Hv All'" 'turn, r e urllrt I I'uslru'..,!. J'hlt.
n.Mphl i Th" l'elin lublli.lllnp t'om
pieny II
PENNSYLVANIA'S
THE 110
THE NATIONAL GUARD
IN THE
By
HARRY G.PROCTORJ
Tho authentic
narrative of thtr
GloriousAi:hieve-i
oients of the 28th
Division of Penn
sylvania. Gives names and
addresses of Penn- V
ivlvania Heroes.
PUBLISHERS
THE JOHN C.
r- - n?f
mL
'fSsSiwA''
(.'. tejISi '
i. IW
Russia After the Revolution
By CHARLES E. BEURY
A New Authoritative Book on the Russia
of Today
A sympathetic recital of the outstanding events of
Revolutionary Russia.
Gives the reader a clear understanding of the rise
and spread of Bolshevism and an insight into the confused
conditions in Central Europe today.
Over forty photographs taken by the author.
Price $1.50
George W. Jacobs & Company
Publishers : : : . Philadelphia
HOW CONGRESS OF VIENNA
FETTERED FREE NATIONS
Intimate and Vivid Accounts of
'
porancottsly by Participants Its Relation to
f i
r i;i jumij
Versailles Is to Btrlko from fihacklcd
peoples the fetters forged at Vienna.
Follffrocdom, through Initiation, res
toration or maintenance (according
to tho circumstanced of tho ar!ous
nationalities), is tho threat task of tho
reaco Conference slttlnR In Franco to
day, Juat ns the very upposltes of state
craft, tho Imposition of guzcmnlty, tho
Rcrrmanderlnff of territory, tho crush
ing of racial consciousness, tho exalta
tion of autocracy nnd tho npotheoslslng
of "dlvlno right." characterized the
Qtat,y bccamo morp n,i moro iloml
ncerlntr. but eBscntlally less nnd Ics
dominant, lout "Ita Brnsp on Home eoun
trlea, while It clutched others In n firmer
Krln, ns tho nineteenth century waxed
and waned. Tho world ntKe was set
for the Krcnt war drama of tho twentieth
century; tho world divided Into two
Brcat camp, thoso of autocracy nnd
democracy.
Now a I'e.ice Confercnco of tho free
peoples of tho earth Is In session at
Versailles to make permanent the wains
won by tho nrnis of democrncy, to dls-jtldo of liberalism In tho new German
tribute equitably nnd Justly tho"e Rains, .confederacy was swept back. Here Hour
to lencne nations In bulwniked stieiiKth jbonlsm, eliminated from Prance, even
for m-lf-iirotrctloii nnd for world pro-
I tccllou npalnst repetition of tho horrois
nf war and tho tortures and terrors of a
npw serfdom.
Wo nro nil who fought for the ideals
of a free world, self-determination or
nations, and debacle of autocrats in n
Brl)U,i 0f the underlj lng causes of ine
war from which wo hae jus-t so tri
umphantly emerged; that we shouiu
know the real meanings of things tho
deep and far motlxes which mood the
1 i"i I tr-tl Slates from Us traditional lso-
)lton ,nl(J nBn(,1R uUianco with the
'tlcr iii)Crai topics of tlio earth, 'lhe
Immediate causes we know well enougn.
,(,,, nsaHslnatlon lit Sarajevo, the
,,IutM.in ,UHt for ,,ottor nn,i conscious
preparation for conquest, Austria's des-
paring effort to maintain Integrity In
i(R n.lja,an(.p(I ,,im,,r, c.ermai.ys com-
mi,ull(l .ld industil.il nmbltlons and
jp(ll()1slcs itut tbo real causes go
fllrlll(.r )acI t,nc aw M,aCe -to the
,,OI1KrrvK vienni
"A i'Pnce Congress of Intrlgilo" glcs
the backgiound and peispecthe that Is
so much needed now to afford the reader
of the daily dispatches In tlio newspapers
infi'lllcent standards fur comparison and
Judgment. This book, complin! by Pred-
., rciireseiilalhc8 of monarchii s, cen
of iiionarcliH personally. It was an
assembly te. rclllrm the canons of a
creed lh.it was menaceel-lhe creed of
'dlMne light as opposed to the lights
nf man, tlie slogan 01 ine rn inn 1 iM"
lu011 ,l,e principles of democracy as
e.semplllled III the new republic nerohs
the Atlantic. It was called to rc.u,s. rt
the iloetrlne of "legitimacy, that only
., legitimate ii.ler "". ; -
n union t. 'Jni' particlpantn in inn on-
fcmiiv nt Voih.iillm are tlio leprown-
111., nil Impulses that he had nctua iv
pi., posed c leagin-nf "lis llceratt.i,
keen, unscrupulous nallcjranil, repri-
suiting the restored Hourbm, l.ouls
XVIII. of I-'ranc In final midli Ms. was
the most Influential flgute eif tlio Cou-
giss, foi, tn faior of his s"e'ie!gn, he
split tho Allies, diove a wedgo between
Is to be a year of unusual pros
perity, lie up-to-date in method
and efficiency. Call nnd see our
special exhibit of
BUSINESS BOOKS
Gcorrro W. Jacob & Company
Bookseller! Stationers
1628 Chestnut Street
PROUD RECORD
OF PENNSYLVANIA
What Your Coy '
1'our Neighbor's j
'Boy or the I
Boys of o u r
Town did in the
, World War.
f fMj.il. In imn
jiimi inio, zvs
naucs. illustrated.
Price Sl.Ul
On Sale Today
t l P..lBpl,.rSf
WINSTON CO. Philadelphia
am :';,
Intrigues as Set Down Content-
"
r -,--
uijLii.iii.ii
Austria nnd Prussia nnd formed nn
nlllnnco of defense nRalnst Itussla nnd
Prussia with Austria, Knpland nnd
Ilavarla, Lord Castlercncli (later Mnr
Mills of Tiondomlcrry) nnd the Ilulec of
Welllncton represented KiiKland. Tho
nstuto nnd cunning Mcttcrnlch was the
Austrian representative nnd the Chan
cellor, Von llnrdenberff, nnd Wllhclm
von Humboldt were the Prusslnn spokes
men. These were the men who 104 years apo
forged tho fetters of tlio small nntlons
which today nro knochliiR nt the R.ites of
Versailles for liberation. These were
the men who parceled out, without con
sent of or een consultation with, the
Koverncd, millions of men, lcaRues of
land, to rulers under the doctrlno of
"dIHno rltrht." Their machinations, In
trigues and callous disregard of na
tionalistic rights nnd racial conscious
ness planted tho seeds which hnd their
harvest of death In tho world war Just
ended, l-'or tho roots of tho war go hack
to tho congress of Vienna. Here
Prussia laid the foundation for the mili
tary domination of (lermany which made
possible an unprecedented disturbance of
tho peaco of tho world. Hero the misery
of Poland, the Uctlm of partition after
partition, was unheeded. Hero the rlslnB
nt tho horrible cost of the Itelgn of
Terror, was restored to a throne Here
HapsburR ruin was set per Italian
States that had to bleed half a century
longer heforo they attained unity.
The book contains nn ndmlrably
written foreword, a section deleted to
"The Lighter Side of tlio Congress," the
i-olrtes and salons which were hotbeds
of intriguing politics, nnd a section, "lie
hind tho Scenes of the Congress," which
gives nitinzinic details of heartless
policies nnd conscienceless plots. Theio
pass In reilew Midi figures ns Harden,
berg. Wellington, Admiral Sir Sidney
hmlth, (,'entz, Dalberg, tho Prince de
' I,lgne, Count de la Oard'e, Prederlck WII-
Hani of Prussia. Kranels nf .ihim.i.
Iird Stewart, .Marie Iiulso nnd N'a
pnlion's mil, the joutig King of Homo;
tho fascinating Countess Zlchy, Are-h-duko
John of Austria and most eif the
princes and princesses, dukes nnd
barons nnd crafty statesmen of an nge
the Influcnco of which sunlvnl eien
down in our own time. .Much of tho
nc count Is hi their own wonls
The .'Hwu.intx of selfishness and
roiiiproinivp ( men d Into at the Congtess
of Vieiiini," ns President Wilson char
acterized them In his neldress to Con
RJ'ss, December 4, P.H7, are here ex
Plained in g. nesls nnd development
A r.VY"'vt . foMHtnsH of iNTllieifi;
ate.1 h Ilarry llen,.n .. lork. The
e'enuiry Conijiany I'rlee, J2 5u
BOOKS ON PSYCHIC PHENOMENA
Life After Death By James H. Hyslop '
A study of the nature of tlir otlirr hl nnrl of commun lent ion therewith.
The nuthor is Secretary of thr American Society for Psychical Hesenrch,
nnd has been making his investigations during twenty years. Net, $2.00
How to Speak Wth the Dead By Sciens
Simple, pructltal and direct, distinctly helpful, entirely sincere. Net, $1.50
Reality of Psychic Phenomena By W. J. Crawford
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remarkable discoveries in fields supposed to be wholly pscbic.rtl. Net, $2.00
Hints and Observations for Those Investigating
Psychical Phenomena By W. J. Crawford
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On the Threshold of the Unseen By Sir Wm. F. Barrett
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Phantasms of the Living
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TIN SOLDIER--
By TEMPLE BAILEY
This is a greater story than "Contrary Mary"
It is the story of love of friend for
friend, of father for daughter, of man
for maid, and of all for country. ,
v
mnv be had at nuy bookstore. I'nee, j?..7ei net.
THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA
MMUEaHggaBaBS2MSgg3a'gra
'I UK C Rl IK S .SAY J JI VI LL Till'. Jih.sT '1 HAT HAS
BKhX M-Ir nU WRl'ITI-V ON Tlir. WK IS IM
PLIED AND SUIUHSSH) IN IBANJ.Z' VIVID NOVLL
The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse
Of this vivid novel, written from the international viewpoint, on
the grand scale by one of the world's leading novelists, one critic
says, "If you could create the traditional visitor from Mars to whom
you wanted to give in one book an epitome of what had been written"'
and felt of the war you could hand him 'The four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse. The reviewer goes on to enumerate what has been
given to the world in many reports, stories of trench life, glimpses
of devastation, diplomatic experiences, splendid tributes to Allied .
courage and endurance, and adds: "All of these are implied and
surpassed in the book of the Spanish novelist." They are set in tnie
proportion and given the vividness of young cosmopolitan life in
Pans in this thoroughly enjoyable novel.
By VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
Author of "The Shadow of the Cathedral"
Cloth, $1.90 net. Postago extra. For Sale wherever books arc sold!
R. P. nfTTTHV Jfc.
. - . M. M. Vl
Views of an English Girl'.V
Mary Hrownclhe daughter of well-to-do
Ilrltlsh parents, connected on her
mother's sldo with tho royal Stuarts and
riantagcncts, visited Franco with lir
family In 1821, when sho was fourteen
years old. she kept a diary f licr-"-
nirlnnrMi ivhlMl Vila Kit IntfTrst IflC UTia
i expressed uuh original viown on
many huujccih hiui it n jjuuimiixT
yenrf ngo. It has recently been reprinted
for tho edification of thoso who wish. t,ej ,
know tho typical lew of tho Vn llllt
nhout foreign countries in tho early art
of tho last century. Mary, despite 'h
originality of her observations, was li &,
llsh tn tho core nnd sho compares every
thing sho sees with tho things with
which sho Is familiar nt home, much to
tho disparagement of th former. Tho
naheto of her remarks Is most enter
taining Tho book descries tho rclvM
of popularity which Its reprinting Indi
cates those who read It In tho past think
It should haie. ,,, t .
thi: DiAiir or a oinr. in ritANCB in,
IN2I. Ilv Mnry Ilrnwne. With lllurra
tlonn hy herself. Now York: I'., P. Duttoa
A Co. n
Swiss Relief Work
Of all neutral peoples tho Swiss prpb'-"
ably know best how the raiages'"of
war hao seared the hearts of tho civil-'
Inn population In the devastateel (lib'-
tt lets of Hurope, for was It not Into
the little Alpine republic, thnt tbo flot
sam nnd Jetsam of tho battles washed
endlessly throughout tho war7 Anil
with what a sympathetic welcome thosj'
mlsernblo outcasts found their first
refuge nmong tho lio&pltnblo Swiss!
Something of tho nobility of this re-'
lief work Is revealed hy Nocllo linger'
In a little olumo of touching side
lights on tho sufferings of tho refugees.
Tho closing chapter Is devoted to nn
historical review of the relief wdrli In
Switzerland from tho pen of Uugew
Flttard. -"I
tub victims' mrrrtiN nr Noeiw. ncK-r.
lloslnn; HouKhtem MltTMn Compnnv. li
Just Published:
The Vocational Re-education:
of Maimed Soldiers
By Leon de Paeuw
The story of Belgium's cxpcri-
encc; a full study of means and"
methods; gives the knowledge
that should direct our zeal.
$1.50 net;
b mail, postpaid, $1.5S , "
Princeton. University Press
-rpi
I
dealer, these may be ordered direct from
681 Fifth Ave., New York I
inn 681 Fifth Avenu?
, V, V, New Y)rk
" Vjnivujity l
!
: