f j ' '.( !m H .v - ' : r I'UJJUC LEmER PHILADELPHIA,- SATURDAY, ytiVJE&lBJiM 1010 ' ' ' "'SB r v 4' 1 t ,Wit l- I ' " i L s; ' rv4. V" W h - V I. . -,! T7E CRTC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS JVcchly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating , Philadelphia THE symphony concert prngiains ar ranged thus; fnr by Sir. StokowsUi nkw nff the llute both ti a solo nnil ijrchfstral Instrument. Tlnee numbers nf the two piogrnmi, the AUctsutimn'r Night' Dream music of Meiulelssoiin. the suitoTVArlesicnue nf Ilizet toml tlie K minora (New AVorlil) ijmpliony of Dvorak in themselves tome pretty near exhibiting the entile iCNOuroes of that Instrument, There is tome uniipie -cniinir foi the . flute in he Xew Woihl xiiiplion. In deed this work in Itself lequiics piettj : nearly everything possible fioni the llutes except runs for two flutes In' thirds rind sixths, mid tins as Mip- ' plied by the Bluet suite The unusual -ruling of the IhomU rmnliniir. hou'eccr. lies in the eiv, V-'t-"' ,..... ...... i ... .I.-' important noio .iu n.s.i... ... .... second flute. In the hrsi piuti.t tlu-i)v Symphony, the first sub-ulian llieinc and the second main theme ale both an- nouneed by the hrst mite. .iur ine .lAvelnnment t section ll0Heer. Ililtll these are ghon out In the second flute in virtually luemicai lonn u- m m-' 1.(.lrtos hnilnir the nio liiipnrttinl solo development figure. It is varelv that a romp"-''! nh's n solo pure anil simple to the -cuiils of, k. .,1 .ctlon Their really isn't nel, renson for not duiiiK so. becaits" . with the demands made upon all pla.M'i-, I of the great svinphom oi.hestias. t1P ' seconds are tisuallv able to ghe a pietty 3 aiTOiDt of tliemselM- us ...lo nlavers P"1?' i HOWI3VEU as has been nid. the 1 Dvorak syniphom i iiniMUe in this I xesnect. although with the exception ol tie horns, the ioinpu-.er sticks piettj tdosely to the eiisroiiiirv rule of having tbc first part play all the miIo. dust what Dvorak's reason fin this umidiial scoring was is Impossible to sa, un less he had a fricim or compatriot plaj - log second flute in the Theodore 1 nomas Orchestra, which he knew was to give anu did give the woik n- nisi iitionc performaVce Vtiusiial scoring has been done before for this and lesser leiisons j At any rale, it stands s0 in the score and is alwnvs plactl so, elewiting, the second flute to a solo dignity 1111- , usual in the seconds of the mils. The writer does not Know 01 atioincr umu 'of the proportions where the second of am instrument has ' I nder the new plan, the ci.iicci -"". ' . .. a 1. 'ci,,. ..,., i'f.i. wi ivnni to see the rmnnlMc mo- plentV Ol piaCCS Illicit Hie n.-,. ti ".; , ' llrt" m.i m. in.-n iiiat L, 1IIOII1 lot the second of all the iiistuiinents haiel which to liuj ti,l, 0f lil,Pity to olheis hi Ireland'- lnets but. very few where a real solo, The plan of haung ilifti rent pingiaiiis (,,,, wlu,lp Mlnmrocks glow " lie died oes not stand in the pail of the fi.st ' nl eaeh ton, e, . was ,.! iea s ago . , , ,,,,,, ,, ,, , , ,. .b.siveli .11 passing. ,1 would be j liiluilelpliia when the ...melts ol the , ,vl.allilh nte e Hng'to know how man, of the ioston n l - P KjtP. nftl, tll ,,, W(irkillK , ,e ludience noticetl tins has, llf the ' lnVrZl', , .1 "W'dneida, -' ""T '"'A " '. ' "''' '- ) ): 1 .... 4-1... I...d- n.lll . 1'1 ..IV III II. III. I'll.- IMIIII. II' ' llllll- lull ll, ,.,1. ..,. ,... .I..... ...n. .... 11. symphony. There is aNn a tuccoio solo in ine first movement of this sjuiphoiij 1 rue. it Is only four mcnstiies 111 'w'. i,t u ; n renl solo, all the other paits at that time being accompaniment parts. This is an effect common enough in opera "Carmen" anil neaily all the Wngnerinn operas for example ami in symphonic poems anil other descriptive inufcic. but rather raie in s niphonies written in the classic stile. ttioi.in Piajing per'se i... seUm, ' v liatl 11 nner exposu.oo m "", Th Pmiade,h uVlphia, than in the perfornian.e of , rrl, fl,rnnon- J . ti.:trti. nf 1.. icitnl 111 iltei.illl V.o .lntpri t . j . .. f Al'.isic Inst Motulav even- Academy of Music lasi .moiumj t no Ine The technique of the boy is snnpry nerfcetion anil he perfoims the most periciiioii uu.. 1. 1 ., .lifficult passages with an case .mil a uinnna that llinKO a nilstilKP seem ill" Imnosslhiliti . His playing of the nn- ...olr .lifficnlt llontle ties l.utins of Itaziln'i ivns little shoit of marvelous '. -.specially in the iapi.1 tempo .11 hic'i hewookr it This composition liti Ions boen a "aprinc Hvmphom Nn I nnd of sppclal .'hoiv Pr'VruintrfectUUfo,ma m c: ttr't m?e' BSI'KllS One notably difficult eftect is lom sue- , , The pire mrd.. cesstlve F's. the fame note being pla.ied , n.1. n.inilc nntr nnd nrdinni'llr is but When Mina Tarasou In, is 10 anneal I his sounds easy ami oiuinauiy is on a( (hf j,,troBOllUn 0pers Hou nedne--thc four notes are to be plajetl oil r,av 0,ennB. November l'i made her Ameri fonr different Strings. It is the lonest pan debut It una aureed that aa InlerDreler lOlll tllltLlllll sinup. . TT,.nln fnll. cftnw he unn lin OUe She topped not- possible on ine 1, or highest Atring. but Mlien it is pla.ied on tne r or inivesi siring, uiv i""."' Is In the tenth position, which means that his hand reaches almost to the end of the fingerboard. Tt can be done, hut just the same it i? misset'. mole times than it is plajetl. even by gient violinists With all Ileifetz's manifest sincerity of artistic purpose, it must be admitted that he still dazzles rather than charms. despite the purity anil tne oenuiy 01 ins nna Thorn is tint let the inlc ectllal. . . , . ,, 1 or perhaps we had better say pscho- tnr!nt riWclnnment. which is uecessari io an artist of the very highest rank. and. considering hiR jears. or rather the lack of them, it is no dispaiagenient ot the gifted boy to say this. The-e are elements which come only through the exneriences of life itself, but whin dam. jr.as (lemnel Mill have the ftuto ar Iu .. 1 V t. iiim if tlui do with ' companimenl of .Mr nodeman , She will also they do come to lnm, it tie? no, nun . ,.Th B, rjinube v..lu" arranged his present lecnnique unit mtiuumh -. nf mind, he shoultl make not only one of the greatest liolin plajeis. which he Id now. but one of the greatest artists that the world has ever known ImTIp lack of these elements was shown only in his peiform.iiicp of the Cesar rranek sonata on .Monday ..renlnff. ' .. , i . r .. 1.1. The subtleties of rranek and the jiiiilosophy of Itrahms are the things ilhich come to the musician Inst of nil. and this applies especially to the ' ltrahms violin coucerlo. the thn e lirah-ms sonatas and the r'ran.k sonata Tteverting to unusual scoring for a moment, the Kranck sonatn is another rema.lcable instance. In the first inoie- ...Ant tin. vlnlm hjis not n sincle note 01 the bccond theme, either in exposition or 1n deielopment. This, considering tne melotlioiisness 01 mis ineine, is nun. Vinusual, for the violin, like all the 1 string instruments, except the bass, is pre-eminently an instrument for melody. The theme appeals twicp. once in the exposition section and once in ihe repeat after the deielopment. and In both' Instances the violin not only has "no part in it. but lias not even a note; of counterpo'inted melod) . The dazzling part of IleifeU's playing' in apparently entirely unconscjni" nnd unsought for by him. Like Kreisler. lie never "plays to the gallery" as do Mmc highly gifted violinists, but is evidently a serious-minded artist who always gives his best to his audience. There Is never any attempt to astound, nnd his technique is, as it should be, nnly fln Incident in his interpretation. If there is nny question as to his future, it is because he attained technical per fection too long before he arrived at Intellectual maturity. This ie alone can correct, and therefore his future, .more than that of any other violinist now before the public lies in his own hands. ' THE New York Philhniinonic Or cliestra, like most New Yoik,' or--sanUationi!, always on the lookout for something new. has hit -upon the plan of playing a different program at their Friday and Saturday concerts. The filon is comprehensive in that the solo st 6 are to play or sing different num bers at each of the concerts, ' fJke a good many other things now ' goinf on in the world of music, the '.'?n--!ty of (Ills iden seems to be its - bief -"ecommendation, for both from " fih'tiPspoint pf art and from the Vi-fwiwJfcfc -t the concert-goer it appears t bjL,ilWr,Jru drawbacks. X11 tmiBWVi Place, witn tne jniu Musical Events of the Coming Week .Miuiln.i, November II Itoston Sjin phony Oidiestrn, AratlcmV of .Music, S:ir p. in.; ScfKcl Itueli luniilnoff, soloist. Tuesdnj, XrnemlxT A Mutinee .Musical Club, Hfllfviic-Stiatfnril. J:.'!0 p, m. Vocal icvitul, Mi. Cliitrncc I'. Close, Acorn Club, 11 11. 111. .Martlnolli. voonl lr.-itiil, Acad emy of Music. SilTi p. m. AV'ducduy. Nmeinliet ." l'rle.lu llcnipcl. ocal recital, Anuk-in of .Music, 8 :l,"i p. in. Tliurs.liij , November (I Vnlvcislty Intension Sympliou Oicliota. Witliorspoou Mall, S:l." p. in.; I'mil) Stokes llttRar, soloist. (Jigaii iccitul by Cliailes M. t'uiiiboln. WmiainuUer Stoic. s :l,"i p. in. r'riiluj. November 7 I'liiliulclpliia Oiclicstia, Acatlciny nf Music. !' )i. in, : uo soloist. Sntilidni. NoM'inbci- S -t'lillnilel-pliiit Orclicstra. Aciulcinv of Mu sic. S .15 p. in , no snliiist. . . stimiliinl ol peiloniiiiiiic nou leipiueil inetiupulitiiu oiiceit audiciKes, t i j , tti-ti It lor nny c.icliesti.i to pii'inire two cutiiclj diflcrent pi onrains (.n,.n hccK, i.-pei'liillj in view of the limn nines oi tile novenics wiiii i' musi lion foi in a lolisiilciablc pat I of ever (oiiieit -en-tm The modem oiclictrnl wolks ate ii ditliciilt. both ill their I'li-.'inblc and in their hchnical iciiuite- luents and dcmniiil nun h ichcarsiii, A wink like Stiinliiiir1- -'I'inw d l.xlu- the leniuikahlc Salome of I'loient i-elimitt will ieiiiue pictt ;iail nil the ichearsal bonis of even tlu-j will Itotli Kitchener and l.loul he best oichest.a- for a week at I. aq (?,in.g,. ollieinllj praUed lielaml's '' '"' insult of tin- new ph.., would seem .niignilicenf stippmt of the Allies in V ' tl't ""'" ,.IlUiV"lt, Tl''f-i lMl'' ""''"'""I"'' n-ci lilting campaign. sn"" ''" "'"i" li' ,'"''',' ''.. "" , "f '' "'' "J" mideistood then ,i, lie iiiogliiui and nl of the other conceit , 1.....1 v ,, u , ... n ...,.... 1 piogiam ami nil 01 ine oiier tiiiren , IIIUM O." llt.MC- lll Ml III. M leipiiung little ichearsal the new pieie tan be giv must lie ni.ttle up ol the oilier pieces ' UI ionise, eu at th other itineeit 11, r..ll.... i ,. aw ..1 l.iii he lollonlllg WteU. lilt Tins 111 ine enti win niiitiitiu m cmiciij ine sitnte mini; us n ttic immiuiii- ..i the two 1 inn cits wcie alike M., ....... s-.i-1 .. i hi H MIIANhlvA ilan would alo appear to Intie its diawbaiks fioni t, mint of Hie healer as well. I'.vel I (.(,iKcrt-soer wants to hear lertnin niim- ,ls (lining Hie lourse ot ine season, inc. line ol Kate i armodi s old l"inler the plan pursued h.i the I'liilntlel- fueiuN put on the king's kliiiki.iiml died . ,1,111. Iloston. Chit ago and New Ymkiin l'landers tields His brotiiei later Simphmiy Soeietj orchestias. if these took the 'iitise of njinp other Iiisii works ttppe.tr on the progiam of tliei men, who i nnsit.ei ing that fuel hntl oiclieslin at all during Hie icnr. the 1 been duped nut of home rule bi tucki holder of 11 season titket for eithei I politics, won though it had been afte'i series win urai iiniu .1 ..-,...., ..... eipoitiir. The illfl'tlellt liroSllllll lllopo vjt.(in (li) (( M(i ,,,,, ,,.-llls(, the ilLi,It., ,,f ,1,,. Mmidtti eicning seiies lufiuciitlj found that the things they ' wantctl most to near wcie sciiciiiiieo 101 Wednesday eicning. nut! the Mctines day evening ticket holders had the same cxperieriic. It proved to be a box oftice detriment athcr than 11 stimulus, because people bought liotli series, ton cert by .onceit. and ilTd not subscribe bi the season MUSICAL SEASON INCREASES PhlladelDhia Onheslr concerts on and salurdav eieninc next the orcheptri alone. I arrawtemem will, h has tnl lth lainr In f ,, 0llp 0,cu, 1, inriutted in I (1)e nr0nrani a -vmnhonlc narmttir 01 jiteiwl 0nio entttlrtl The iluntd IrnaUe The siniphunx Is the seienlh of B(.ethovw) anii thP 0ihf.r ..umton a. th? 'nsMi' nlvliuie 01 ieu-i iiiiu nl el tuie 1 ' Utenl verlure .if Wasiier ! Jla J,',0",, "'," fMS-ii Ilat-hmaninoff soloist at the opening cuiiLfrt n"t .Monad) pp MMt'a llrit I'oncerlo in E flat r innteux. the new toinlu tor. will 1 hsin th nroaiain it li Schumann' overwhelmlnc neeess In New York at her first aooearam e of thf Reason there a lew (tnys airo i nn ner imuic .niuctj sold out A few d-iss before the concert a huKO ernttd stormd tho doors elamorinK for admission Snsha VolichenKo wltl make his runt ap- nanrnnna In Phi In nel nlllH llllller tlie BUS- plee.3 of the Matinee Musical t'luh on Tues- d.iv. November 4. at 2 3n o clock in ine ballroom of the llelleiue-sira.toni :t. inn; Junction with Albert Oresornwlc h .lannolskl hi a. urogram of nusslnn muile In Ituwun tostume nnd staKe aettlnnn. Sasha Votl- thenko Is .epjted to be the only maater of that unique stdnsed musical instrument of 1 Hie FDVTIHr.lllll v.i.u.J. ...V v. ..,.-- tin. HAwntPrMi 1 teniurs. ine ijjupkiumi a nrnmtme of tho nLino and an instrument I of raie dellcao and beautv of tone. p.ia.l. .TAmnal will he heard In .eiltul ai tho Academi or Music ret Wednesday eie- nlns In her recital Miss Hempel will tiaic .h. ...i.mn.. ,,f c'oenraad v nos. accorn- panlst. and A Ilodeman nutist pom 01 wnom will lon.liouie amu numucta 11 ...v aria "A Voua I) ni -Je. Hainan. 01 .Mozart sln.r by herself The Feast of tli Little Red Lanterns ' an operetta, will be. presented at the Pelle-lue-Stratford on tho eienlns: of Wednesdai. Ie. embei 17 for the benefit of tlie Visltlntt -urc Soctet The, performance w Ml be in t bursa of Mrs. Phillips Jenkins f Kerdlnand Jackson will dellier ,. series of throe lectures on "Ideals In Siniinst" at . , .....I. i .... c.Pni,i iii.ij.e, 17ns lUS FIUIIHI IU ,." v...",.- .. chestnut atreet,' on IVednesdii eicnlnu. No- 1 t '' ember 1 VJ and IX ai s ... .so caru .re required 1 lT n,.ld(ieu, nii, ,on.i-.t niaster of th Phllarielnbl-i Orchestra villi assist at the hairhourMnusi, huh y?' church of Overbrook tomorrow eienlns. TJr inch will niav a theme ami larlatlona ot 1 "a'd'anlob'" MaT iW" inf'ctTn? ra... .,.-,. ,.m i.n .. hn.n .nln. 'f'nml.atantaa. of which the ntiw was compose, h j '"."Cr'thre'c'o'r '$?&' ia i-uinpusi-v 'iv ..,.., ann ine Ilobert on 00a Uimanni Martinelll the tenor and Idette vinmaln .the Trench plHnist will Bile the first of the Acade-nv concert series at the Academi of .Music nest Tuesila- eienlne. -.nrinelll's principal numbers will be The Gelida l!anina,"from "Hnhem," nnd " Mil l, Olubba," from. TM-riUccl." besides which be will slnj two groups of soniis. Miss Flnmaln will play pieces from Chop n Kachmanlnorf and Debussy concludlne with I.iszi a "Campanelll " Kmtl F Schmidt, violinist William I Schmidt, cellist. Mrs. , I.etltla -ftailcllffe.-Mlller. planlate and Ueinhold Schmidt, bari tone cava. a. fine concert last Wedncsda eienlnff at the Man t.on School, Swarth mor for the benefit of the endowment fund of tho Philadelphia Orchestra There was a lar&B attendance and the financial response was Renerous iressrs. Emll and William Schmidt are prominent members of tho Orchestra A reeltnl fnr the b-nefit of Ihe endowment fund of tho Philadelphia Orchestra will be given by Irs. Clarence P Close, soprano at the Acorn Club on Tuesday mornlns. No vember 4 at 11 o'clock The accompanist will ba Mini Elizabeth Get The musical service at the Second Trea ts terinn Church Twenty-first and Walnut streets, will be reaumed next Sunday eve- nlrur, November 2. Trederlck Cook, vlolln-i-t, and VlnceiU Panelll. harpist of the Philadelphia Orchestra will lie beard In con junction svlth the choir and also In trio with the nrsan This service will begin at 7.30 o'clock. Willy Arzt, the ounir Philadelphia violin ist who haa been tn Europe for the last seien jen,r. haa Just returned to this city. Mr tz waa Blven the opportunity of study ing, with Revclk through the kindness ot Kd win A. Fleloher and will soon be heard In concert throughout the country. Snalth Coming Into His Own I), Appieton & To. import that "The l'n.lefsutnt " hv J. C. Snaith. is iu uch demand that a printing a week h needed ,to supply the wants of Mr Snaith's hosts of nalM, XL BOOKS FOR ALL THE SPELL OF ERIN IN A FINE NOVEL "The Land They Loved" Sym-t pathetic hut Not Contro versial The 1 1 aged of the lush -..Idler ill the stent war underlies n erj line loiel "The Land They Lined." bv (1 ' I. I 'tumulus, though the stol.t it-elf Is not tingle, but intliei n flaeiic "loiuedie littmiiiiie" tacy of the soil with the taut; of lush air in it .mil stiiiKliiR at time! with the tcek of the tutf tire. The book Is neither prop agandlstic nor i-ontroersial. II is lmpor.ile to decipher fioni it inteiinil oideiiic wlidhei the nilthor is it until or a woman ; whether a member of the SO oilil per f out of Sinn IViners i or of the small residue ol Car-oiiitcs in the reniainniL' potiiiutloii ; whelhe ;;, -""","" '"''""""'" """ rioiesinni ol tlie not thrust comer or u 1'apisl of the other .punters of tin lush compass. At any late, the nutlioi writes the story with Hwnpathj aim .with knowledge and uuilriKtiiniliiig Vtid ill spite of the niithni's i losch safefiiiarded neulialit.v in the nchievc inent of n i onscioiis put pose to liiuiti tain the novel as fiction in the scne of a refleilion of life Die under will in stuictiwly, on the b.tis of the fuels pic-ented ifid Ihe pu tines unfolded, in dine to otic view, niimelj that Iielnnd belongs to the lush ( .In ith what nIlll lls lt is ,,,,. ,,,.,, ,,,1..slr,m, ,, .i-.i, ,, ,,,.,, ,,,. .,, ,,.,. .i......,., un,.rt tl,rl,i i .. ,1.... I , -i '. "h.'.i.ih iiiiu'-i ii uit; '" ' "" ","" '" ai eg .line. . , . .ho Iteili.l, !,. 7 ..:.!. (l..i 41 i:.i i...t, . .... . i,!, till'., tcnipor.il I h shell nil theii ages. long ininuel, but in tly cause ol stiiing ciiilintioii l'rior to America' eiiiianic into the war the lush death mil amounted to 1TO.00O and of ionise this has lieeu gieatlv nugmeiited In the addition ol the Irish- Amei leans in the A. 1". V. who imid the supreme saorl- nian.i jears 01 parliamentary stiuggli loined the tlespeiatt Sinn I'ein lisiug ()f l.aster week, not with anj idea of 11111 ning against the aunv of occupation. to the 111 of line and to the call the soil, ant! she She tuuls both hiotueis tleatl Mas not sine which she loveil the comniuniti distill bed. nnd V.u gene, the brother of Steve, and Michael the only one about that 1 nines n ithin her nspirations. lie too, is piofoundly in love with the soil and has made a suc cess with funning. He is precluded fiom military service on account of lamenes.s. It deielops that he has the best traits of both Steie and MiehnelJ mm 11 is lias Loiupicx 01 character inai leads to Kate's love for him. Itunning through this novel are two inniketl and veracious motiies the col lective profound affection of the Iiish for their island, and their inv.uiable and individual passion fnr a bit of land of their own. Cognizance of these facts will explain much about the Irish ques tion that is otheittlsc tpiite inexplicable to the avenge good ptison. who talks about the lush question without know ing anj thing authentic about its essen tials nnd ramifications. ' rniii.A.vr thi;v lovep m ir d cum mins Vtu Yoik- MacniUUn t'o $1 C. i Tribute lo Parker v A icmarkable tribute of n wife to I her husbantl is to be found in "An Amencan Itl.ill, the Life of Carlcton II. Parker." bj Corneli.i Stratton Parker. In it His. Parker shows clearly what temnrkable service he icutlerctl to the solution of the problem of industrial labor. A Cnlifornian by birth, he eaily developed an interest in labor condi tions During his college course he , n- , m(.ntl, :n s,nl.l ,,nnnoI. nll , ,. , . . ,, ,-..... mines. He studied labor psychology 111 . Ime.itnn 11 nil foni nei-.inn nni- l"" .meucnn turn lout i.ennan Ulll- leisitics, and went to South Africa to . rl,nnel.,, lint m'"" - "- ..,..., .-,.i ill was 111s woi iv us secretary 01 nie ' California Immigration Commission which "tiled him with a zeal that never It eft him to see that there should be less . . , inn,10iJtT !,. ti, uniiappiness anci inequality 111 ine world. One noteworthy result of his ....... ... ,... ..:,:. .. ,.,. w.hr iu .. ""inini "s ..1.- clea n - up of labor camps all over l .ilitotnia. A very unusual charm in this story of n deioted life is the picture which it gives of nn ideal Home life. In all the years the) were together, .Mrs. Parker sajs "there was never one small moment of misunderstanding, one day that was not happiness except when we were parted." Many tributes to her husbantl by his friends arc giien. AN AMt.lK'AN IPVI.T. The I Ire of Ciul ton II Vatker. Tly t'ornella stratton Tar Iter Il Cornelia Stratlon Parker Ilos ton The Atlantic Monthli Press $17.' it the Free Library Hooks lidded to tho I'reo l.lhrati Ihlr teenth nnd locust 5t eets. durln-r the week ondlns Oelnbri .10- Miscellaneous A libol IV .1 "Slory of Our Mcuhant Marine llidi 11 Audslv, B "On Ihe Ohio " CJ A "Orsan of ihe Twentieth Centuri "Ailnn " "Wav to n Parker., I. W. "riiinss a Salloi Needs to linnw " Hucher. K K "acuuni Tubes in Wire less Communication." Charles, C. J "Old Ilnsllsh Inlerlon' Clappe, A. "Band Teacher's Assist ant " t'olvln F II ".Ink Motions" Cook. M T "Applied Hcoromlc Botany Oalls K. C. "Horticulture" Droese, J A "Kreight Terminals and Trains " r;isom, .T C "So-lal Games" trnrd William "Theodore Uooseiell " llaydrn. Arthur "Chits -in rto.iul Copn haren Porcelain." .Terrold, Waiter 'if)ouglas Jerrold" (two loiumes) Ivllng, If "Transposition ' I.cckwood, f. V- "nendlcton Collection." Maxwell William "Training of a Sales Miner, r Ii "fieftrienci and' Delin quency.'' rtoblnson A. U "Old New England Door ways Rogers W. S 'Rook of the Poster " rtoosevelt, Theodore "Letters to His Chll- Saunders, K. .1 "Heart of nuddhlsm " Scholes. P. A. "Listener's Guide 10 Music." Shaw, riernard "Heartbreak House " NShaw H-rmsn "Textbook y Aero- Term'an. I. 51 ' Intelligence of School Children." .... . Walker Stuart "More Portmanteau Plass." Ward, Mrs. Humphry "Fields of Vic- Weaier. Lawrence "Memorials and Mon- Wells, P A. ."Modern Cabinet "Work. Warner. 1 T. C. "China of the Chl- Wllklnson Marguerite "New Voices," AVoo.ley B C "Handbook o( Comno itlor " Fiction , Afscough. .toSni-"Fernanclo I Chapman, W. O. "Oreen Tlmlier 'I rails ' vrance Anatole "iievnii 01 iw Apet -I.oirnes, Mrs nelloc "Love and Hatred " I n'nivant. 'Alfreii "T ' .?1p,p..nhfra' K p Vor. AI. K.-"Th. i wo n.f n iiox ivun jirontn Prtitons." mil; utjt unit nr ine i.iu in unarm, nni ggjjjgjg' ' f v JMjii'SSIi'tvtAtA?.f ft. ,". f. js $ l( IATK IthASC'O lltANKZ The distinguished Spanish author of "The four I lot scinrii of the pnin l.ipse," iioit in Ibis 1 01111(1 y NEW BUSINESS BOOHS RICH IN INSPIRATION "Business Career oj Peter Practical Interest us an I'm!'. Ilatolil Wliitcht.nl 111 hisiutin- iluttion to "The Iliisiness Career ofil'ook piihlicntiou. heieiiitli inet . , ..... , .. , ,,, ,, . ,,, ,,.!., .,, Ainhition ami Success ' is li a past-1 l'eter I lint. s,ly. that Ihe Mill 1o ,,.,,. of rhm inepira,inim Muff" stttcecti is me most limn-not ni'uiiuu in the ill ivo for n siiicessful business: Itcnileis nf the EVKNtXO I'lm.lc l.mt.l r. Mill mull the enter- prising leiituil ligines ot t'rotessor Whitehead's book, ninth is icallj n business manual couched in the" terms and form jt cuteitiiiuiug fiction. 'The articles on which the book ivn based nppcared in this paper iif serial form. He takes a bright, eneigetic 5011th at tho slart of his business life and lends him thiough the trials, pitfalls and in tricacies of the business world, of -course buoyed up by occasional entourage- meuts Among the tilings unit reter tackles nie sa esinaiisuip. insurance.', innnce am leal esinic. 110 runs iuii.. . . . . . . n . 1 , , .. . ;rti,., ,l,i ln,l Ills OOSIIICSS jinn uicicas.- Illf. u iiun- or across bunco games, jobs that letdj... ,. ,..,,, ffil.iPllf.T 1,, sale,. to nothing. 11.111 sliarl.s anil other ob- stacles or ill-iiiraniii entry uesetting. J",','"": .'li.n ,' " ""hih P.-nnlnnllv lip wrntnaiij ie 1111111 ' I ' '' " - 11 i' " ij-.....-- 1 ....,-- , .own inis. ... ss . ,e,u and out of the wicck is not a suet ........... . .... .1 ..,...., r... ...... 1 in ...tin. .. . . . 1 1 .... . ..-.- um-u.m ...... ...... i.u... ....... r , is good leading nnd good dole As assistant piofcssor ot business methods in l.ostou 1 tiiveriij s loiiegc of I'.usiness Administration. 1'iofessor l lOtessOl Whitehead s lectures liaie .Ittiattiii wiilespieatl attention, aim inepopiuaiiij of his stories of business life, under the i ,. , 1 ,:.. ...l,j,l, t, .,.-. nn- ' nbove-ineiitinnVd title, wlntlt nine 1111- peaietl in lmpoiiuni iratie iiiiigii...n- and newspapers throughout the countrj. PARISIAN ROJIAjVCE Somewhat Caddish Captain Is the Somewhat Hero of It ot it lie gets nis oig ciittme .,. Kit. .u.i , well known lls a business iea! business in 11 bur Mill I lie large , ' . . , ...... ., . . . .. ' f .. ,1, ,1inllrir) l.sycnoiogist tutu ttiitittir 01 iiunieiuiis stores of information for V'1,1'1", books on the ps.ichology nnd loutines of ot Miuiig btisiness folk which the ait 01 ,..,,.,,,., T,, ;fCrct nf ottinl! 0:1, vir. incorporates , h,s yoluine uie alwajs ,,eisistent desire, demaiuling inacticalan.in-icr obtruded, the book f . sp,f , ,o )n iu I Doubtless A,neiica i annot be nine-1 ""J','; l",r-V1of f1 Unu?" rS-th" 'l0''"' n . r u ,u , it sent ' iiientiititin of the lovc-llfe of its anony- servedly pu.utl of all the men it sent , .,,,. t)(1 pi,,.,,,,!,., of hU ,;, to Ptante As a matter of fact, not ninnccs with lioth the urniiinn mid tmii only is il the case'that not all of us'lemiiin Venus. It purports to be the' Americans .e perfect and infallible, but, JJ jb the the teal tluth is that none of us uie, the minor of a mind that reflects iff the patnoteer nothwithstanding ! ' eioticisiu both jiurltaiiicallv and 110:1'- -..,. t t.,1.- .1 ,.., 1.... rasthenicnlli . In other wn-.ls th.. i....,.,. would cafe to use Captain Kendall Ware of the A. H. P. Paris sector (the A P. V. of fiction) as a he. o. .. - . ... . ,, , thotitrli Clarence Ituddiiigtnii Ivelluiul does in "Tho Little Moment of Happi ness." The uriiii will be no moie proud of Captain Wnre than the navy is of Lieu tenant P. V. Pinkerton, the melodious and amnions tenor of tlie Puccini -Long- llelasio opera. "Madame IJutterll)." Waio ami liis friend establish rein- lions with two I icncli girls (we nie" -liiil Mr Kelland tlid not innko thn inuii"'im'ii liaison ofliceis!) one of whom understands that the relntion is only I teiiiivii'iri like her A. P.. I' friend's 1 milium 'service, merely for the dura- lion -lint tlie other Pnrisieuiie. loiely.l Intelligent chic, lets 11 lint at first she old" down' ton Platonic friendship tie-1 velop into a leal love to which she viel.Is al of affection and all of passion. Ware, iudginghi thenoiel, is in love itlt the g"rl hough otcnsionall his affection Si". .i"..f.. ... .. ..... 1 c.,..v.0 ti. n.. . nor can we inre worker. n girl of verv broad niind and inucli charm. However, his inheritance of u iMwnnitlli Hock sort of conscience. though it does not preient bis enter win'to , l,,t is one own wo ild ""-ness unexpected and uncertain tern SnnsidcV0 immoral 'i'-cT ionswith the frltics .to do not hny.nrd ,0 the ft,,, Paris girl, does not permit him to bring '" "' puritniilsm. bee hnck to America ns; a war nruie. Detroit liniipens to be the linme-tnwn. icles the writers love for one woman and as Mr Kelland for n time edited, she is his wife through most of the a hois'' magazine there, doubtless he, nnrrntiie with occasional nmatory ex' knoivs the civic temperament of the nloits clrspvlicrp. It is frank enough, nlace'and doubtless, too, his solution of, hut does not seem completely sincere. Ie tan-le which is bnldlv stated de. , It is bj no menu prurient in matte;-, sertion of the Parisienne, is in accord- 1 sensual m manner or sensaflouni 111 ,. ...in, Wnrn'ii -environment. One style. ...Ul,. r..,wnnnhlv nsk : Why go buck to Detroit nntl face the fellow woiMilpcra In the church vestibule n point which much worries Ware rather why not tntiln In some other cltvV Mr. Kelland has hail the courage of his cliaraetcrizanon nun ins uu iiupp) nn.llno. lllllcll .IoCS lllll ClTllt 11 all artistic sense at a time when fictioniststefy fe A &L,..m are bringing back their war heroes with dUftfalMf OT & F0V2F the fiolx de Cuerre, fourrageres, etc. QFC3WtrJ VJ Jistf Tim 1.1TTT.1! llflMKNT OK IIArPINnHS Hy Clarence lluMlncton Kellana Newr I York Harper & liros, IACOBS 1620 1 rot? CHESTNir U BOOKS 5TREtT CHESTNUT STATlDNERtlAHD ENGRAVING r" "Kiuir-z-, A-t iliiSUm SORTS OF READERS Flint'' Full of Stimulus and Personal Efficiency Asset, lias irealeil 1111 insistent il'ein.iuil for tar jnitng people Urison Sivctt .iiaitien. the founder nntl for ninni ears the Ctllltir Ot Mil CCSs .Mllgll.IOC .nun.. 1 thousands of Doctor Slnrilen's various bioclnnes on business subiects have been ... A ... .. 1, !.... I. sold, and this new addition, which is well mi to his standard, is doubtless destined to equal popularity Among other topics he discusses "The Influ ence of ' Knviroutucnt," ' Ambition Knows No Age Limit." "Visualise Yourself in n I'.etter rosition" and "Make Your Life Count." "Personal Efficiency in P.usiness" is bi l'.tlivard Karle Purington, author of "Lfficient Living" nntl similar I WOlks It gives common -sense advice , ,,,.,' ,.,,., :, .;.,. to PUnrEn till II , , i.t .i.:i .,..,.;,, ,,..,,. ........ 1PI t.;n0. i1i,ig .. .,, ... ., ;,, , '"l n"" I iiiiiin,.. 111- j".. ...ft..w ur. .. . ... , nf.,,. B1.lnnlln im,N. leiung lit and other germane topics. .iRu,ul(..s Inspirations . ... ,.,,..,, ,'.. n. is another bi Chiistian 1). I ill's 111 .. more of ones self and how one gains i 'power nie among bis nianv tonics. Tnr- dusinhss CAra:i:ji op rr.Tl.lt ri.TNT ny rrnrsor iiarota wniieiic.! liostnn tne .-Tie . n . .ti r,v ,:dnnrd T;i lo Puilnslon New York isnt.. rt H jieiirtde up ambition- xo HUrrESS Sne't Jlirden New York l.n tl Onion Y t'rouell nusiNi.Rs iNprirtATiONS n. fhns lau I) Larson Now York: T Y Cro.iell Co A PURITAN VENUS "Story of a' Lover" Records, A enrasthenic Romance J"'n ' "' jmpi-es.s of u in .her stmk ac ""l" NMtliout the swelling nnd teem '" ''eatue imaginatlontliiit rounds out lllllt tin...... ... n .tnm.nl. ,i... , I. .. , I. ... ........ ..,,., ,,, , ,M.r,.ii .-..ii in,.! is more lifelike III. 111 the recoi.l of meie nnd actual detnils, howeior veracious nnd however thionological nut chioulc iu the il.iih loutinc. "I, . ! - . I . .nine ii.ignnisin anil less piirnunlsni , w on. .1 iniike the autobiogrnpliie subject 0 II"'' lok inucli -more interesting to nliiin, oiilinnry7 fallible, hnrd boiled .".'.s. "its v0iu. which ne lays naked nntl liiiiisli.imeil open to the view of nil. ha id I icpays sciiilinj. If it were " mutinous scarlet soul ami the flare or. i.ls star shells of sin lighted up a spmtiial o Man's I mil. there would '' an illumination of human motives "nil mooils, probably very unnecessiir.i, et prol.ii hly very interesting, If it were a wh te soul smeiued mid sn1(lKP,i an; singed bit by too dose contact ?''' "' taring intens.He, and will c t "f Passion, either illicit or ill- Inn-nil m. l.rt.li it i.-mllil lin,.. x.il.i. nn lowed, or both, it would have initio as an iudiiidiial interpretation of the'coni plexes of error nnd Ihe psychology of penitence Hut it's really n drab soul driving tit loss its temperamental timor 111 suustance. tne nooii inniniy ciiron THK hTtlRY OF. A LOVKlt New York: Ilonl L l.ticrlght. The Most Loved and the Be$t Hpted Book at This Veneration lh Chlro nallr w says "One of he rrf few mil; ittluablo rontrlhutlons lo tht literature ot innit.ana. frefdom Will be the M LV i.A. upslil hnnV 'nf Ik I WyoRiT: liS0 'fj-9 "4 j SHORT STORIES TINGED BY WAR Mary l. Shipman Andrews and R. L. Raymond Collect Talcs The great war lias been ver.i piolllic If short stories with its multitude of ' themes, its multiplicity of interests and fls many manifestations of character under the stress and strain of great emotion nnd high patriotism. Alread many of these stories have been collected into book form. Two recent collections, it may be safely said, in their several 1 ways, are both representative, slgni- ticnut nml of artistic distinction. .Mary Hajniond Shlpniaii Andicws has gathered several of her stoiies tintler the title "Joy in the .Morning." The I title is drawn fioni the biblical sentence! "Heaviness may endure for u night, but loj conieth In the morning." It is fioni itself today who have weathered, the storm (hat the burden is lifted, to us "joy conieth in the morning." Per- I haps the most memorable of these I stories, "The Ditch," was. in the very I midst of the wnr, n piophccj abundantly fulfilled by the Americans in Trance I The story of the slacker lad who is j Inspired to dop khaki by the vision of hi dead brother is very genuine and moving. .Mrs. Andrews s t ivil nr story. "The I'eifcct Tribute," is now virtually a classic. She seems to have caught the same exalted mood in these stories of the Kuropenii wur "At n Dollar a Year" is an iuterpre lation, sometimes tli oil, sometimes nui.-, yieal, sometimes sympathetic, always thoroughly understanding. of war vorketH, both uniformed nnd civilian, in Washington dm ing the petiod of hostilities. The collective title defines the "setting" nnd subject. The author was himself engaged in uiried ciiilian liar Vroik 111 Washington. His stories and they me good stoiies. just as stories embody and interpiet the spint of the men who lendeu'i! that pntiiotic service. "Trap-Ciicasc," "Settling the 1'eace Tciius," "Shipbuilders." me some of the titles. The outstanding iiinlit of these jams is humor. The pages have liiniij a chuckle ami ninny a sympathetic rcieiiling touch. JOY I.V Till: .MUKXIXU llj, Man llu-- moml ShlimMti Amlreu New Yori Charles Kcrlbnei's Suns AT A .riOI.LAll A YliAlt Hi llul.ert 1. JtuMiiund lloslun Maltha! Jones t'n, Jl ffi The mystery of the City of Stolen Lives draws Peter Moore, wireless operator, into a succes sion of startliiitr adventures anil romances, through the under world of China. Dramatic scenes follow each other in breathless rapidity, and the weird, yet in tensely human climax finds the reader tense with emotion. $1.50 Net LLOWL BySacha Gregory 'Whoever Sacha .Grcsory may be, she has entered the field of the English novelist on the .-rest of a wave of high promise. Galsworthy might have chosen a theme like this; but even he could not hold the reader more ceitainly absorbed in the course of its events, or mote intimately engrossed in the personal problems of its people. A notable work." Philadelphia Press. $1.50 Net. AT ALL BOOKSTORES J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO. SWEDENBORG'S. BOOKS ' inal Price 5 Cents Any m all of tlio follow In;? four olmncs wilt f anil, irr,tnt1, in anv ndUrchs on rct,e(it ir 5 ctnta irr book: llnaen ami llfll" (:.'! Tiitfs IHtliift rrothlencf . ((!') 'The I'mir Doctrine '.." " "JHifnti Imr nnil UUilom' (IIK " Kmlowpil for thiit jiuiv)oc thU So cle t ofrprH Iu Fcnil ou lliose books without to.it or obllffation other than n cents envh for iiiullinff. Tho booka are printed In larso tyno on cooJ pupcr, and aro aubatantlally bound 'In etift paper cuvers The American Swedenborg Print ing and Publishing Society , Koom 788, 3 H SOlh ht,, New Vorlt Just published THE BUILDERS iw Ellen Glasgow Author p "Virginiu," etc, UOUULEIMY, I'AGE & CO. Albert Payson Terhune's wonderful and beautiful book LAD: A DOG Fay sulo ut all bookstores, $2.00 orw iur uBountnivtj crfH(or (O J. f . DUTTON & C0.t 681 Stb Ar., M, f(-iH tlMAVUW 1 J 'I ' 1 Ww IT t Sri taWfiMSIB l kWflH At a Norn On The STOKES Ideal for children's books Be sure about the books you give your children. Stokd's imprint on n child's book is a guarantee of sterling quality. It lncnn? that tlin slinnk text, illustrntitms and '-CV V V binding measures up to thn Stokes Ideal, a very definite and ex acting standard. Wc select a few volumes representative of our Fall fist. FOR DAYS AND' DAYS y axnette wynne A year-round treasury of original verse for children, which, says ll'tWam Stanley Vraithwaite in his Introduction, -will soon rirnk as a classic. The Boston Post says it is "simply filled with little rhymes for all the tvelvci months of the year. There arc fairies in them, and growing things, and sunshine and rain, and toys and all the other things that children delight in." GOLDEN DICKY The author of "Beautiful Joe" tells the story of a valiant little canary and his friends. "Full of interest and sympathetic under standing both of animals and people," .ays the Nashville Tennesseean, "a rare treat to animal lovers." frouftspi'cce in color. TWIN TRAVELERS 'V HOLY LAND By mary ii. wade A tnti nf 11 nifnndll inimnAlt glvl through colorful Palestine, They see all there is to sec, mukc friends and learn at first hand many interesting things about life 111 i.iu .usi, ltius irui tu in cuiui . UNCLE SAM, FIGHTER ifa- william a. uupuy The inspiring story of how Uncle Sam drafted, "equipped, ti'ajnod and used his army of three million men. Illustrated from photographs. DADDY PAT.-,HFE MARINES By Lt. Col, frank e. evans "A very simple and vivid account of war life in France Many more, pretentious volumes lack rather conspicuously the sincerity, the fresh point of view, and the crisp, humorous style to be found in this little book." Chicaro Evening Post. Illustrated. THE BOYS' AIRPLANE BOOKiiy a. Frederick collins "An excellent book for anyone, young or old, who wants a con cise, accurate description of the' principles of the airplane." New Haven Courier Journal. Illustrated. JACK HEATON, WIRELESS OPERATOR By A. FREDERICK COLLINS "Boys who seek intelligible explanation of wireless telegraphy, of .submarines and of how artillery fireis directed by wireless in combination with airplanes, will find this book instructive as well as entertaining." Newark Sunday Call. Illustrated. Publishers FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY Leonard Merrick Says The Literary Digest: "There is no one like him for sheer happy story-telling without a trace of self-consciousness or artifice. His books are fresh and sparkling. . . . 'Conrad-in Quest of" His Youth seems the simplest, and most spontaneous of narratives, but, again and again, we stop to laugh delightedly, 'ThatVioocfT, or wistfully to recall those golden days when we, too, dwelt in Arcady." Now Ready Arc Conrad in Quest of His Youth ; The Actor-Manager; Cynthia ; v The Position of Peggy Harper; While Paris Laughed In Press The Man Who Understood Women , and Other Stories " At All Bookstores. Each, $1.75 net, postage extra. I E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, New York By Carl Acker man Correspondent for the Public Ledger . A graphic close-up picture of Bolshevism in action, based upon ,12,000 miles of travel through Sibeiia. Mr. Ackerman talked with men of all sorts, from droshky drivers to officials in the Co-operative Societies. Ask any bookstore for: Trailing the ISoisheviki Illustrated, $2.00 9 r & CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS ygP FIFTH AVE. AT -ST., NEW YORK Neptune's Son Rupert S. Holland A stirring story of tlie sea and of .adventure along the coast of South America, by the popular author of"Lafaycte, We Coine" and other good hooks for young people. The hero shows that American boys arc as true sons uf AVp lunc now as they were in the great days ot whalers and East India merchantmen. Illustrated, $1.50 Geo. W. Jacobs & Co. Publishers, Philadelphia Just Published THE GREEN-PEA . PIRATES by Peter B. Kync Author of "The Valley of the Giants" and "Cuppy RJcks." Doubleday, Page & C6. Tiff SOLDIER THE 3y TEMPLE BAILEY A 601k. THOUSAND All Booh Stores - f.Q r3 Dy MARSHALL SAUXDKKS fflt'ftn VttT Oil AninflrKin llOf linn New York q In 1893, at the aga of of Clemenceau drove , him into what they be- , ' lieved to bo a perma- ' rient political retirQ-k1"- mciit. The world known hoy permanent tho re- tiicment was. Butl iriivp. liim llm onnortu-ii nity tb put down impcrishably his. ideals and beliefs, to mould theni, into the fervid vision of his novel. f V "Xlio Wool! la HbsorUliiK In llpoK, lull, .oinins from tlio pen ot tlio rremlci' Sllnlslor. ll" Interest It dou'jlecl. Her" undoubtedly has brought out tho main factors In modem French life." Vlilla delphlu J'ubllc Jedser, t, J1.15. THE STRONGEST By Georges Glemenceati. DOCHI.F.UAV, l'AC.K A CO.. Publishers 1 rourlh Printing The 20th Plane (a) A serious,' thought pro voking study of psychic phenomena written in beautiful and simple lan guage i (b) A compelling and inspira tional volume of informa tion and new ideas on philosophy, art, science and religion (c) A book of consolation for those in sorrow for their departed. lt Is mM in be the onlv book dealing with the spirit world that, dees not antoironlze the Church, Cloth, Svo. t'.oo net Every Bookseller Has It GEORGE W. JACOBS & CO. Everything Desirable in Boot . Walnut, Juniper nl ,lainni Jts.)..,. braytanttlE; W VI ' ',iH, . - 'M ws ni y ft- V. . :,i (... lMfn-i V wlBl . . rA I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers