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14
T CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
THE United States Government hn ,
recently nntl quite unknowingly been
mndo pnrtlrep crimintn to one of tne
moat hclnoiiH mimical offenses thnt of
violin collecting. llvvlislit .T. I'nrti'llo,
a, wealthy resident of 'Washington, t
died some months ngo nnd, In hi will '
bequeathed hit rolleMlon of violins to ,
the. Nntlonnl Museum In Washington.
Tho government Is, of course, power- i
less to sell the Instruments or to plni'O
friivui in lilt: minim vi i u'."v iinifi " "
would put them to the tio fur which
they were designed nnd therefore,
henceforth, four HtratR thirty other
fine Italian violins nnd n few of
the beat French ninkes will lie
ueeless In the Museum, while nne
artists must use Indifferent Instru
ments becnuso of the nburd viilues
I). to which collectors like Mr. l'nrteiio
f have raised flno instruments.
'j lie lour Straus in tne coueeiion 01
Mr. l'artello were known as the
Spanish, the Jonehtm, the Kdlnburgli
and the I,udwlg. the two first being
a pnlr of the llnest violins of thnt
great maker in existence, nnd while tin
others were not of the class of the
first named, still they were violins
which nny artln In the world would
be glad to own. Of the other violins,
there were specimens of (iunrnerlus
ffit, (which (iunrnerlus does not appear,
nut nil of them nre supern instru
ments), ltergnnzi, Gnglinno, (itinila
gnnlnl, n Nlccolo Ainatl of 1(112, be
sides eighteen Tourte bows. The
monetary vulue of this collection may
be guessed, when It Is known thnt n
genuine Tourte how nlnno brings In
the neighborhood of $200.
TIUj "nrt" of collecting differs in
value according to the medium which
Is collected. A collection of illuminated
manuscript- does o great nood nor no
great hnrm. bernti-ic of the relatively
small number of persons who are In
terested in such things nnd the corre
suondinelv slieht coinnetitlon for sneci-
mens. finch collecting Is really bene
ficial, because It frequently wives to the
world beautiful things which might
otherwise be easily lot.
Art collecting, whether of paintings
or of any of Hie other forme of Illus
trative nrt. If done intelligently, which
It seldom is, mnv be made of Op great
est value, especially if the collector be
gins with a dcfinlto idea, which again
he Ecldom does. A collection of paint
ings, for example, showing the gradual
development of one of the great schools
of art, would he of inestimable value to
the student, nnd this is the kind of col
lection which should be kept Intact nnd
would serve its best purpose when willed
to a responsible institution, where its
perpetuity would be assured. Hut, un
fortunately, most art collections are not
Blade with such nn end in view.
The collection of music manuscripts
is likewise Intrrcjing nnd hnrmless.
They have a ontimentnl value only
and. like paintings or uthcr forms of nrt
in single concrete fotm. the effect of
seeing them may be enjoyed only by
those persons to whom they really mean
something. Thus, for example, the
pearly complete collection of the original
manuscripts of the Ileethovcn string
quartets in tho possession of the Men-delsolin-nartholdy
family in Ilerlin,
and which, at least u few jcars ago,
was open to general inspection, could
not be observed by n quartet player
without a distinct feeling of emotion
as he viewed the mighty works with
which he was familiar, ns they first
camo from the inmost feelings of the
grent master. Hut to n pianist or a
cinger they meant nothing.
THUS, nearly nil collecting is rela
tivethat is, in so far as it per
tains to a particular artistic phase, the
results of which are apparent to tho-e
persons who mnv phjsicully view Its
manifestation, ltut the collecting of
musical instruments and this relates
especially to violins comes under nn en
tirely different classification. For every
Cremona, or other violin, which Is
locked up in a collection, some artist
must go without an adequate Instrument.
iLk An nlmost parallel Instance might be
U.V I aiiffiriialafl ft, tha ncA ef n (.of..,- ....... I.... I
L'l I "Uhflmn'l ." .v. i.,v v. ll KlllL 1III1PH 111
,lY .,, net, l ,,no f., -.-!. .1...
Villlli"l"ui'. '),,-.-, i.ji UAtllllMIt, llllil
the "Moonlight" sonntn of Beethoven
or the "Funeral March" from the H
flat minor sonata of Chopin were in the
hands of a collector and could be heard
only bv those to whom that collector
vouchsafed an opportunity to do so.
AVlint would be the artistic result tn the
musle-lowng world at large? And yet
the permanent locking up of a number
of fine vlo'.ins Is not so ery different
In the ultimate consequences.
Thorn can be no possible objection
to nn ntnntcur violinist, however
wealthy, owning any reasonable number
of fine violins, so long as they are used
and give pleasure to the owner or to
those of his friends who have the op
portunltj of playing on them or of
&nHin ,t.h.. w i nH ,,. i,...
earing then, bo long ns the Instru-
ments aru thus Used, they fulllll the
legitimate purpose for which they wTre no,j:?-tofff ,; inuiic is under the dl-
. . t i .1 i . ,, , rect on of N Lindsay Norden
created. Hut when they are Installed -i
in a collection for the mere purpose of The performance of "Judas Maccabeus"
oelng looked at and are thus kept out at the Academy of Muslo on Thursdav ev
of the hands of the rU, who would feVtt" 8noc.yTa.Vn "foj
put them to tho use for which they ion time The soloists nre Frederick
wero deslgued, thoy are uselt33 in every Ciunstur, tenor, of New York; Mr John
.,, i ,7... ,nr,i I Vendersloot. bass, of Philadelphia. Orsee
iense 01 tin woru. , K,.rrH ,oprilno of New fork iind Mabel
Peddoe alto Members of the Philadelphia
S
r Pl.VPrn tliev wren no nnrtiose
U 1 IjAUIuU, tuej serve no purpost i
...,... ,ni i-.-i
wuuiever. inn nri- vjiiueu-s jur i
Study as to construction, for the violin I
enert nf tln t.nir lme lorn- since '
experts oi tne past nuc ions simt
vxhnustetl ecry l08iblH means of ex- I
amlnntion us to detail of workmanship, '
T.rni,i. ...i ii ,i tl,,.r ilptniU uhmh I
varnisn and nil tie ntiur letatis wnun i
BO to mak up tile innteliless reinotia
instruments, with sadly inadequate re- i
mltu 'I'hn ,iv iup thrif,.i- ,. im . '
suits. ine lOiftt'ir, tneieiurp sun-
ply puts an entlrel) fii'tltious value upcui '
the llnext instruments in the world and
thus keeps them out uf the hands of the
performers who would use them to the
best ndvnntage.
The t lolin tolleetor muit uecssnrily
be n man of great wealth. Otherwise
it woultl b impossible for him to ne-
quire the great instruments which are
nffereil for nolo in mv nun murder
onereu tor snie in me open market. (
who can afford to go into competition
with millionaire for the possession nf
the best instruments; therefoie, the
performer must loio In tho contest of
purso which ultimately decides tile own
ership of these treasures of the nolin
maker's art.
It is to he reirretted thnt it in nut
uiidv uwiiui-ii iii ,- ii, l umiuuj iiiuu
nnssihln tn Imrn ii lnw ulnoli ,. ,11 tn.
Cii ,u ii ... c i . Arenjky. otililigato by Michel Penha; "The
id the collection of rare Instruments, i e- M,r. covn.ige Taylor "Wine of
Tliey properly belong in the hnnds of 'nd' .' Illmsky KorKskoff solo obbiignto by
thoso who can use them for the pur- v '" K1'rv lf"
pose for whieli they wero created, an I
tills is not the collector. It is .ni,oaM- ' RevvaI of .Robln Hood. for Forrest
hlo for an lino instrument to rvalue, , ,, . runca,
its destin utiles ii is it, the hands' ,.An n"-'-"1,'- ent is promised In Italph
of one who either ..-n prmlurn the best . ''J1"",'"" " "i!1 l-orrest Ihentre staitlng
of which the in-tru nt i, eupable or I """'lavI "'n "?.. Anrll IT., for his re-
who hnds n i en I pleasute In pla3ing i iin1,".. u '"'"" R 7"nlr ,"!,ori1' . ,n,Mn
ii,,,,., ,t H""d Singing i he role of Alnn-n-
1 " I1" is I'auln Aer, who is -nid to
T ,,.. . . , , . , , ! nilequntely step into the plncc made
IlKIlh is a law in certain countries vacant bv the beloved Jessie Dnrtlett
which iiinkei ,t imssihle for a line in- Iavl. Mies Aer has just completed
ftltiment to be preserved ami at the tnur in "Cnriiien"
Kline time allmvs nu tu t i-r to have the .lame Stevens, American baritone, U
Use of it The muni ,ui violin upon I he Little ,lilin lie un .a star with
which JIij-s Knlhleiii l'arlow pliijs Isithe Aborn (Ipera Co. arid for sev-ut-ed
undi r this law I era! oensoiis lieiuleil Ins own orgnni.n
The violin wliii'li chi) useK, nccNirdiiig lion. The Sheriff of Nottingham is
to tho stun told to the wiiter, in priic-l
tlcnlly "rented" to hoi . A wim eiilll
(lent to Insuie the inre ami the iillin.ate
lestorntloii of tim vlo'tn has been de
H)3itcd with those hi whose t'Hre the
nstriiment is intrusted, and In the
meantime the vmlm l in ihe ImiiiU of
II grent nillst. who gives it the best of
enre, and ut the kuuc lime the Instru
ment filllills Us destln.v It I- u pity
that oil the line violins and other
btrliiged JiibtniiiicntH now locked up in
Hk?i:vT
HiEa&i a "iiH
fiW
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v
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-.i-tj
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THE MIRAGE'
LVRIC
(as iACrx. Xinco7n-)
ABRAHAM UNCOLNj.C'.
OHUAU
the hnnds of collectors cannot be put
to this same worthy use.
There is a. small but utterly Inade
quate satisfaction in tho knowledge
that the collector of violins, like the
collector of great paintings, is trequeni-It-
"stnni?" with fnke nroiiuets. How
ever, there It a sufficient number of
tho real Itnllnn instruments in the
hnnds of collectors to muke some legal
nctlon almost n necessity.
MUSICxNOTES
Tor next week's concerts of tho Phila
delphia Orchestra Mr. Stokowski will olfer
n tirnu,Am of pxcernta from the Nlebelungan
King or wenaru aaiirr. inn nnino rri'Kiam I
will bo played nt the special concert on
Monday evening, April 25. The program will'
Ini'lud tho Kntraneo of tho Oods Into
Walhnlla. the Invocation of Alberlch. the I
Illdo of the Volkjrlce anil Wolan rare
well, tho Kire Munlo from the "Valla-rlei,"
'Fori-t Murmurs. " the Hhlne Journey,
S leefrlud s l-incral March nnd tho final
ccne. ,
"I.ohenBrln" In Hnllh will clOke the
1P-0 SI seaon of the Metropolitan Opera
To" next Tuesday evening nt the Arademy
of Mimic The pint Includes Florence Kastnn
... t-in Orvllle Itarrold In the title role.
Jull i Clausen a Ortrud, Clarenco Whltahlll
, l.'rednrlrk XVIIILim Oustafeon the Kin.
Bill
Will
Kolwirt i.ponimiui iiiu iiaium. iiw vinm
te Minn-fl liararn. ivciiork. i.everoni
Miriam. rela nn.l Anien, all younii Amen-
nn alrl Mr llodamkv will conuuet
the
performance.
which will optn at
3 1) V. M
harp.
The Ma'lnj Muelcal Club Chorui of 12S
voices, under tho direction of Helen Pulaikl
Innca, will sive Its annual eprlnc concert on
Thursday eenlnir April 21, In tho ballroom
of tho llBlltvue-ftratford. Asnletlnir the
chorus will b Trlncess X atahwaso, tho
American Indian dramatic soprano. Clarencn
Uawden. composer-plnnltl the Matinee Musi
cal Club harp ensemble Dorothv Johnstons
Haseler. director, Helen IJoothroyd lluckley.
accompanist, and the Kurjdlco fatrlnir
Quartet.
The Treble Clef Club will g-e the second
concert of '.he season, under the direction of
Karl Schneider. In the Fo-r of the Academy
of Musio on Friday vn ng, April 22, 1021.
at 8.15 o'cloik. Pan-lnB will follow tho
concert The soloists will be I.njas Bhuk,
the Hungarian cellist and Clemento Marone.
Ilutlst. while M sa I'.thel Hudlerow, colora
tura HOprano. and Mre. Caroline (treen, so.
prano. momliers of the Trebla Clef, will
assist.
Fa son! Jacoblnirt, lollnlst. and Edna
Thomas, mezro-soprann will appear at the
Metropolitan Mondaj eeninit Aprl' 2.1. In a
concert under the auspices of the Joy Settle
ment and Day Nursery.
Iyowla Jsmen Howell, baritone, nt his an
nual recital In Wlthersponn Hall is-xt Mon
day eenlnfc- will offer a varied assortment of
sonk-s bv Handel, whoso ' O Sleep, Why Dost
Thou Lcae Me" Is to open the nronram.
Rachmaninoff. Moussorcsky. Praser and sev.
eral operatic arias, among them "Erl Tu"
from -Tho Masked Hall " The asslstlni
artists will be Nina Prettjman Howell, vlo
llnlst. with William s. Thunder at the piano.
I.'ilBl Hoccelll. baritone, will slve n recital
In Wltherspoon Hall on Thursday eenln.
April 21. Mrs. Hussell Klnir Miller, con
tralto, will be the assisting artist, with
Marv Miller Mount at the piano.
Noah Sw-ayno will Rive a s'insT recital at
the New Century Draw Inn Hooms on Thurs
day ever-lns-. April 2tl. under the sponsorship
of tho music committee of the New Century
Club, and the proceeds will benefltmthe club's
'Asslstanco ."und for Student, of Music "
Josephine R Ponnlwell. sister nf Judge
Connlwell and a contralto singer of promi
nence, appeared successfully in a concert lr
tho ballroom of the Hotel Plum, New yrk.
on Monday evening
The eleenth free Sundav sfternoon con
cert at the Academy of tho Fine Arts will
ho ten tomorrow at .1 o'clock Tho perform
ers will b- Harry Rheln. th hov soprano.
Itaymond Vetter lollnlst and rhlllp H.
Ooepp pianist, with Ida M"fft and Wil
liam C Brown at the piano Mr Vetter and
Mr Ooepp will play the latter a sonata for
violin and piano Contributions may lie sent
to Miss Dorothy U Joltne. treasurer, 200T
Tine street
The Students' fiimphonv Orchestra of the
Philadelphia Mus-al Acadm will idve a
concert t Wltherspoon Hall April 2(1. Di
rector Frederick Hahn. ass sting artists.
Cecelia Honawltz. ucallst. end Constance
Nosanow. pianist.
Cirare Sage monoloclst will present
'The Countrv Cousin" nt the Century Club
Lansdnwne, Friday evening. April 2ft E'l-a-heth
Torter Earle will sing and Ruth Wun
derlich Uindes will play piano solos.
An Inte-esttng musical prcgram will bo
ir'en at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Twen-flrst snd Walnut streets, on Sunday
even'ng at 7 3n bv the mixed choir soloists
, ard Instrumentalists Frederic Cook, iolln-
is' ana mceni r ane u narpni. win piay
Mh th, nrBHn Rni1 th, ,,hr)ir wm sing
works by Itaff. N'orden Kastalsky and Ip-
Orchestra will play the instrumental parts
. ,,,.- oordor. Thunder will conduct.
Henry Such the well-known toim'st will
tUe recital with Arthur Sejmour. Iwrltono.
d Mra Hrn Suen plan, on Monday
ivcnlnir, Apr I IS. In the foytr "f the
Academy of Music. Mr. flurh will ptav as
'"' principal numbers the D minor ''mrerto
(No n) et Rpohr Bn(1 ,, KrMt ruKU from
the Fifth Suite of Ilach for Milln unac
'ompnnled. lie will also play iomi. shorter
numo-rs ,niong mem iranscriotKnj
,.,,. ,, frm ii.nrt..i ,nH Pnmi
by
A cast of eminent singers hag been as
sembled for the i-erformance by the rhlla
de.phla Operatic So-oty at tho Academy of
Muslo on Tutsdoy n'enlng May S of Verdi's
1 II Troatore." In the rolo of lonora
will be pauta Ilraendle Kraft. Marie Htone
Mngstona will te) Aiucena and Virginia GUI
Iner The Manrtcn will bo Hoyal F Mac-
I.ellnnd, Count dl r.una. Paul Uttgle Ker-
rando J-dward A D ivies Tne n.ra will
IO nann-omeiy sisgeu anu tner will t.e a
arge orch.Jtra Wa,iiu l.pj win conduct
At the concert of the Mendelssohn Club
tr he given on Wednesday night. April 20
nt the liei:eur-Mnitford Hatlroom, the fol-
wlng program will be sung- 'Who Is
'vla-" Kdwnid Herman. "Spring." John
i: West 'Why Weps. Alas My lJdy
I .eve' II I, I) renr.all "The Ixird Said
fnto My lyird A Nlkolsk). "Thin Shell
the Illirh'.nu, shine Forth.' Frances Mc-
ol'ln prlz .omp.sitlon An Erlskav r.oe
I ''m lluh s Hobertroo '.serenade." A
im'mi othep than Ilarlau Most.vu. the
grand old mun of light opera. .Mos
tvn was with the original Itovtoninns
iinl nlteriialed in the sheriff role with
llenr) Clny Unrnabeo. Another old
time Hostoiuan with Mr liuiilai's
iiiinpunr is .lohn MncSweenev , who
slugs 1'iiur Turk. Sol Solomon, pos
M'shlng a lemnrkablv sweit and power
ful voice, is the Slr Guy. Ualph Drain
ard, New York opera tenor, slugs Kobln
Hood.
EVENING PUBLIC
FEATURED IN NEXT WEEK'S STAGE OFFERINGS
" PIBsY Lore .
v Piifir is7113-0 ii3.
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. NSlI iAk. DAUGHTER L f Si. X
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Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Conic
New Thotoplays
8TAXLEY "The Passion Flower." with
Norma Talmatlge, was directed by
Herbert Drenon from Jacinto Ucna
vente's Intense story of Spanish life.
The star 1ms tho rolo of n. daughter
while In tho stago version Nance
O'Nell, soon coming to tho "Walnut,
plays tho mother. In support of tho
star nppenr Courtney Footo, Harrison
Ford and Natalie Tnlmndge. A dance
divertissement will supplement the
prologue. J. Hoftrnstoln-Mnson will
Blng "Armorer's Song" from "Robin
Hood."
STAXTOS' "Rroadway and Home" Is
by John Lynch, with Euireno O'ltrlcn
ns stnr. The story Is about a char
acter who wants to expand and do big
things In the world. Alnn Croslnnd
directed, with Elinor Fair and Eileen
Lnssidy In support
PALACE "Tho I'laythlnB of Broad
way" Is Justine Johnston's now star
rlns; pltco taken from Sldnev Mor
can's story, "Emergency House."
Jack Dillon directed It. It Is n story
of the star of n New York drlnkln?
tvnd dining; club. Crnuford Kent
Macey Harlan nnd Garry McGarry
are In support.
ARCADIA "Lylnp Lips" Is a remark
nble production, with Florence Vlder
and House Peters ns stars. Joseph
Kllgour Is In support. May Edalngton
wrote the story of the love of a man
for a woman. Hcw that love Is
reciprocated with lies Is the basis for
a spectacular production from the now
Associated Producers' olllces.
REOEST "Chickens" Is that delightful
story which appeared In the Saturday
Evening Post called "Vanconna Yll
lleo," and Douglas MacLean has tho
leading role, with Oladys George ns
the BlrL Hershall H. Hal! wrote tho
story, which was supervised by
Thomas H Ince,
Special Photoplays
CHESTXUT "Dream Street" Is tho
latest D "vY OrlfTUh production,
founded upon "Glna of Chinatown"
nnd "The Sign of tho Lamp." by
Thomas Burke, author of "Brokon
BlossomB." It Is a story of brotherly
love and treachery. Carol Dompstcr,
Ualph Graves. W J Feriruson. Ed
ward Plcl, Tyrone Power, Morgan
Wallace are In tho production, which
marks the first appearance of a future
star. Charles Emmctt Mack, formerly
property boy for the director.
METROPOLITAN OPERA IIOVBE
Opening today, "Headln Homo" Is the
nrst screen venicie lor iiuuo n.um.
He Is seen as a meanderlnjr country
baseball player with a touch at love
Intenst to make tho movlo a real
story. Tho hero of the diamond will
ho shown In nctlon Buth Zackeo nnd
Del. Delbert's Jan BoyB are added
attractions
Itcvlewetl Heretofore
VICTORIA Allan Holubars "Man-vVoman-Marrtnge,"
with Dorothy Phil
lips CAPITOL George ArllBS tn "The
Devil."
MARKET STREET Ina Clatro tn
"Polly With a Past," first half of tho
week; "Nomads of the North," last
half.
ALIIAMBRA Charles Bay In "Peace
ful Valley," first halt: Madge Ken
nedy In "The Girl With tho Jazz
Heart," last half
GREAT NORTHERN Clara. Klmbalt
Young In "Hush," first half; Kath
erlno MncDonald In "Curtain," last
half.
KIVOLI Ethel Clavton In "Tho Prlco
of Possession "
st;m.VD "The Passionate PIlKrlm."
with Matt Moore, first half: Fatty Ar-
buckle n "Hrewsters Millions," iasi
half.
LOCUST George Arllss In "The Devil."
flJfc.VO.VT Ueorue Walsh In "Dyna
mlto Allen." first half: Blllle Burke
In "The Education of Elizabeth," last
half
LEADER Monte Pduo In "The Ken
tucklnns," Monday and Tuesday ;
Mary Plrkford in "The Love Light,"
Wednesday and Thursday ; "The Pas
sionate Pilgrim." Friday and Satur
day COLISEUM "The Kentucklans," Mon
day and Tuesday. Halph Inco In "Out
of the Snows " Wednesday ; "Forbid
den Fruit," Thursday nnd Friday ;
C"onwu Tearln In "The Hoad of Ambi
tion." Saturday
CEDAR' Forbidden Fruit," Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday; "The Highest
Law.' Thursday nnd Friday, "The
Inner Voice." Saturday.
To Demonstrate "Octo-Corda"
Tin' "ueto-cordu" is a new musical
instrument invented by Hurry Skinner,
of Chicago, which will have its llret
public demonstrntlon next week ntop tho
Wiilton Hoof. It took several months
to Hud a good method of tuning the
iininue Instrument by which full hnr
liion.v could be obtnlned by n system of
diminished sevenths nnd relative minors.
It is said that the most Intrlcntu pro
gressions can bo played, employing tho
eight strings. The instrument, which
resembles a guitar, is played with
steel.
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LEDGEKr-PHILADBLPHIA, SATUEDAY, APRIL' 16, 1921
mr :;., MB I "
-. icS!c F
cltfj jm
HASTY PUDDING PLAY
Harvard Amateur Thespians to Ap
pear at Bellcvue
The Hasty Piddlng Club's spring
production, "Wetward Ho!" will have
its first outside performance Tuesday
night nt the Hellcvue-Stratford.
The management has announced thnt
despite the connotation of the title the
plot docs not deal harshly or othcrwlcse
with the eighteenth amendment. Pro
hibition jokes hnve been strictly barred
from tho collegians' bhow.
Lfforts this j ear have been concen
trated on the musio nnd the scenery.
The numbers have been composed lnrgely
by Howard Elliott. Jr., of Now lork,
who is president of the Hnrvnrd In
strumental (iubs. Among the numbers
the two particularly well received nro
"(iirl Mine ami "Mince i xticr.
Marie."
In designing the scenery nn attempt
has been inndc tn secure new nnd orlg
innl color und lighting effects. In pre
paring n set representing tho deck of the
S. S. Juniper the designers have been
able to let themselves go to the full
extent of their Imagination. The re
sult is such a ship that perhaps sailed
the sens, but is n welcome depnrturo
from the conventional shin scene. Mark
onti gold is the color scheme of the
highly decorated liriuge. as tne cen
tral piece of the set is a tremendous nnd
resplendent peacock.
MARGARET SEVERN, DANCER
Mnrgnret Severn, nf the "Greenwich
Villnge Follies, 1020." has the dls
Unction of being both a ballet nnd a
bnrefoot dancer. Seldom, if ever, can
n dancer perform equally well in these
two widely different techniques.
Her first public nppenranco wns in
Denver when she was nine years old.
She appeared befort, an nudleuco of
7000 in n program of professional
dnnces and made a decided sensation.
After this appearanco her mother, Dr.
Kllznbcth Severn, tho psychologist, de
cided to havo her trnlned as a profes
sionnl dnnccr.
She was taken to London nnd at
tended the Covcnt Gnrden Unllet School
nnd studied under I'dounrd Esplnosa.
It was at this time she was awarded
n certificate for teaching by the British
Normal School of Dancing.
Completing her com so ill London, she
went to Frame to study folk dances of
tho provinces, nnd then spent some
months m Paris under noted dancing In
structors. Upon hi r return to Amerirn sho took
up Oriental nnd esthetic dancing under
Until St. Denis nnd soon became ns
proficient in thnt as in ballet work.
A PRIMA DONNA FARM HAND
Dorothy Jitrdon, grand opera singer,
is a Iieliever in work as a means of
keeping healthy. .She believes that her
robust hiolth is due to tho hnrd work
she does on her farm. The arduous
preparation for grand opera, the tax on
nerves nnd strength required for her
performance while she was a prima
donna of the Chicago Grand Opera Co.
wero achieved oniy in her opinion
through this source, for with her own
hand she has worked her truck garden
even more energetically nnd nsslduously
than n pnid farm hand.
Miss .Tardnii. who sang principal roles
under Campt,nlnl for two years with
the Chicago (Jrnnd Opera Co. in "La
Tosca," "Znza," "Carmen," "Mn
nnn," "Fedora," "Cavallerla Ktisti
cana" and "II Tnbbaro," has entered
vaudeville for n limited tour nnd iB to i
be the chief nttrnrtion nt Kolth'rt next i
week. She will slug a program that '
combines i lassicul nnd popular music.
"Uneasy Lies tho Head"
" Ttieasy lies the head that wears n
crown,'" commented William Fnver
sham, starring In "The Prince and tho
Pauper," which comes Mondny to the
Adelplii.
Mr. rnverslmm made his comment
when Ituth Flndlay, who plays the dual
rolo of Tom Canty and the young King
Kdvvnrd, carried the crown which she
wears in the lust net to him and com-
.plained that It was too heavy.
w l. T.- ....... I. n... ,At. ,l.n ... !,-
.,11. 1 Ull'ienuill luun iiiu siiittii JJUO
his hand and weighed it.
"You nro right." he told her, "even
a renl king would feel Its burden "
So a temporary crown was made for
Miss Fiudlny by Perry MncCord, who
has charge of many bnckstago details,
until the nrtlst could work up a design
for u crown which should lack no his-
altorical detail yet not "Ho" too heavily
on Miss FIndlny'B petite bend.
"Wal-ia-Wi P-.-vc-'aixaTn.
I PRINCE end the.
IV,UPER"
a.OEUPI-11
Kud Baxter
FO-1-IE.S of iTi- DAY
CAS I NJO
C00LEY SOLOIST
WITH THE ORCHESTRA
Winner of Stokowski Medal
Makes Excellent Impression
in Wieniawski Concerto
, the rnoanAM
Fvmnhnny In D minor Frsnek
Concerto D minor for violin and orchestra..
Wieniawski
,. . . Carlton Cooler
Msrche Slavs Tschalkowsky
Carlton Cooley, of this city, winner
of tho Stokowski Medal n yenr ngo,
appeared as soloist with tho Philadel
phia Orchestra nt its concert jctorday
nftcrnoon in the Academy of Musle.
He plnyed tho D minor concerto of
Wieniawski, for violin nnd orchestra
nnd created n very favorable impression.
Mr. Cooley did well In his selection
of a concerto for his first solo nppenr
nncc with a nationally known orches
tra, ns the work Is thoroughly viollnls
tlc, both in Its technique nnd in Its
melodic treatment nnd makes no excep
tional demands upon interpretative
nbllltles. Ho was exceedingly cool nnd
eelf-possessed, especially when it Is con
sidered that ho wns appearing as solo
ist in the city in which he received tho
bulk of his musical training nnd with
tho orchestra of which he wns previously
a member. His tono was moderately
Inrgc and of pleasing quality and his
execution, was nearly perfect, showing
to the best ndvnntage in tho octave
passages, one of tho most difficult of
violin effects, and in tho rapid splccnto
of the finale, where the co-ordination
of bow and finger work was very fine.
From tho interpretative standpoint, Mr.
Cooley ndoptcd a middle course, an
excellent plan for nny violinist In the
Wieniawski concerto. If his rending
was not Impassioned ho avoided (ho
usual pitfall of the younger soloist it.
this concerto, which Is a tendency to
sentimentalize and Wicniawskl's mel
odies in this work arc sentimental
enough without nny extraneous assist
ance from tho performer. Ills nppenr
nnco wns very successful, nnd hnd the
StokowBki Medal brought nothing fur
ther than Mr. Coolcy'u work to the at
tention of the public, it would still have
been worth while.
Tho orchestral feature wns tho benu-
tiful D minor symphony of Cesar
Frnnob. tho flower of tho r rench school
of symphonic composition nnd, In fact,
nlmost the only symphony of Gallic
origin which shows nny npprecintion
of tho sense of thematic development.
It wns clven Its iisunl temperamental
rending by Sir. Stokowski nnd was
played with exceptlonnl tonnl beauty
nnd accuracy of intonation by the
members of the. orchestra, both as a
whole nnd by tho lending solo instru
ments, which have much to do in the
work. 'The detail of tho mosaic-like
finale was clearly brought out, showing
ns it docs nearly an tne incmatic ma
tcrlnl of tho previous movements.
Tho concert closed with Tschnl
kowsky's Marchc Slave. - Mr. Sto
kowskl took this impressive work,
which seems to embody much of the
national feelings of the Slav nntlons,
at a considerably more rapid tempo than
ho does usually, wun tne result thnt
much of tho sinister chnructer of the
chief melodies, as well ns the melan
choly underlying the whole composition,
was lost.
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
Tct ssnp1Ctlnjr1slcl j f jstljjllnit f rwt .dcs.
Address CtUrus UWtwUi,IJit.X,uW,s.ni.
-JiUCATIOXAI.
llotli Hum
KOO EABY. SI'KKDY RHOUT1IAND
Tou won't maka any mistake If you stud;
Oreg Hhorthand. Simple to writs, easy to
rsad. Used by many of tho best iinn.
raphara. Let us tsll you mora about It.
UdY nnu incut .!. (.aiaior.
L'lllLA. IIUSINJ'.SM COI.Lr.UK
and Colleis of Conimrrra
IQH Chestnut M. rbllaiielitUle
CTOAVFR" ""' lui,'"s lrlio4
1 KA fct O iot CHKiSTNUT ST,
FARM AND GARDEN
BARR'S
KEYSTONE NURSERIES
Lancaster, Pa.
Write tor Catalog
DAILY- NOVELETTE
Said With FlouerK
By XA'DIA 1JON BOUliUTS
Lewis Denton stretched himself with
n weary sigh nnd ran his hand through
his curly brown hair. Ho looked with
tired satisfaction nt the pllo of papers
on his desk, in his gray eyes the con
tented light of work well done.
"It's been n hnrd week," ho mut
tered," but I've caught up again now.
Wclli it's Saturday nftcrnoon nnd I
guess I'll tako a holiday. I told Bella
I'd sure bo homo early today nnd take
the children out, but I guess I'll call
it off." '
He reached for tho telephone nnd
called his home number.
"Hello, Bella, mind if I tnko in n
Bhow today? I'll be home to supper
with my usual appetite. The children
expecting mo? Well, I need a change
from this eternal grind at the office.
That's n good old sport. All right,
good-by."
Ho hesitated n moment after ho hung
up, for his wife's voico had sounded
wistful, though sho hnd gallantly told
him to run away and piny ns she knew
he worked hnrd.
In tho pretty suburban homo Bella
turned slowly nwny from the phono
nnd faced the eager, nnxlous glances of
the Bcven -year-old twins.
"No. daddy is not coming home early,
nftcr all," sho said sorrowfully. "LcOs
put away his dinner nnd savo ithe Mir
prises for next time."
"He's nlways coming next time,"
walled Bessie, while Bob gulped nnd
rubbed his eyes.
"Daddy works very hard nnd needs
a change," explained tnclr mother, "but
we 11 have a good time by ourselves.
o'll tako n little walk. No, I'm not
t" tired to go ns for ns the park.
e II come homo early nnd havo n
tea party."
Bella smiled brightly nnd the little
downenst faces lightened in response.
She sighed as the children scampered
nwny for their conts, for it had been
ft full week nnd the position of house
keeper nnd mother, wife nnd nurse
maid kept her busy every minute. She
had looked forward to the afternoon
holiday for the companionship of her
husband 'and tho rest ho brought by
sharing the caro of the children.
In the theatre, crowded with people
enjoying their half-holiday, Lewis
watched and laughed nnd forgot his
uuniness worries.
"That's a nrottv tlitnir ." h mnr
mured as a quartet of flowor-lndcn girls
tripped on to the stnee.
"They can sing," he thought ns their
sweet young voices sang the old-time
melodies, while the quaint hoopsklrts
festooned with flowers swayed bnck nnd
forth in scdnto minuets nnd graceful
waltzes.
At the hearty encore they smilingly
returned, bringing largo flower-filled
boskets on their arms, tossing roses on
tho stage as they Bang a tender llttlo
love hong:
"The roso will tell that you love her
dearly,
The violets that you love sincerely,
Tho Illy speaks of devotion
With love ns deep as the ocean
Each little flower will tell thnt you
love her."
Over nnd over, ns the quartet glldod
away, came tho chorus, first loudly nnd
then softly and hauntingly:
Say it with flowers, the fairest that
grow
They'll bear a message from you.
Say it with flowers
Tulips, carnations nnd violets, too
say it witn uowcrs."
Tho lights nnd people faded nway
nnd suddenly Lewis snw again the
square hall of tho big, old church in
the little town of his boyhood, on n
drowsy Sundny morning. lie saw him
self standing at the foot of the stairs
waiting for Belln. Sho enmc down
slowly, her fair hair shining in the
noontime sun, her blue eyes sweetly
serious as sho listened tu the white -haired
lady at her side.
When they reached Lewis the little
old lady shook a playful finger at him
as she twinkled, "Did you hear that ser
mon, young man? Don't wait until peo
ple are dead to bring them flowers. Your
sweetheart will need them all her life :
flowers of tenderness and kindness ns
well as roses that match her cheeks and
forget-me-nots to match her eyes."
Then she hnd chuckled at the young
tnnn's embarrassed face and tho young
girl's blushes as sho walked away.
"8ay it with flowers." How long
had it been since he had brought Bella
any of her beloved carnations? How
long since he had heard her delighted
cries as she burled her fuce in hcurt
refreshing roses?
Lewis sighed nud en mo back to the
present. Ho had lost his taste for tho
show and glanced idly around him. He
sow women in furs with big bunches of
violets, girls in silk with urbutus tucked
in their coats, women with white hands
and flashing jewels, girls with sparkling
eyes and rosy cheeks.
"Bella is as pretty ns any of them,"
ho thought with prido. "In spite of her
hard work sho has kept her hands white
and her hair lovely and when she's
dressed up sho looks good enough to go
anywhere."
"Soy it with flowers." Lewis stirred
restlessly as ho thought of his desertion
that afternoon, the mnny nights that
business had kept him working late anil
tho Sundays he had been called nway,
leaving lonely hours for his wlfo and the
children.
"Say it with flowers."
"Yes, I will." he sold half uloud as
he rose nnd left the building. Strnlght
to his former fnvnrite florist he hurried,
his quick decided step ringing on the
pavement ns if he wero going to meet his
sweetheart. He picked out a dozen cur
nntlons. pure white nnd rosc-nink in..
old favorites ns ho remembered tcndcrlj
CTAMMERING
r i iew departure
""ii "i ecn ueieci corrected by
Normal Puhstsntlve Methods
TIIK KINtlHI.KY FOVNIAiON
"Mort Thon a School"
fan or Write for Information
Hours 10 A. M. to 4 P, M.
Monday and Thursday Kve s to 0
Aslc About the KIneslev rMiih
riTf.ll'.' STKI'HEN OinAIU HUM)
Do we serve you?
We Handle, Only th Vary
p mum un; u vary
COAL
B
E
S
T
2240 Lbi. to Every Too
For 33 Years
We Serve You Right
OWEN LETTER'S
SONS
A Yard That llai No ri
Trenton Ave. aril
Westmoreland St
!ltll Fmnkferd 111
Keystone Uar "3
Ho ran up tho steps whjutljnjj cheerily
nnd let himself in, calling his wife
name boyishly. , ,
lrt. ..aiiIb. t.Mn idem nmi fiflrlV.
JII, JIIU IV muni.. ... ...... -..--,.
cried Bella In pleased surprise as she
nurrieu to greet mm. .
T ....tH ,-nlln,f ,tlt (it,, U'Hfl fllmORt in
front of him nnd then brought tho flow
ers from behind ins uncK.
"Lewis, dear I" Bella exclaimed with
-l.ll- n.l .n.ttnnf fnce. "What
miming wsn i. .... ..v .---.
ft treat 1 I hnven't seen anything bo
lovolv for years,"
The tears came tp her eyes as she
threw her nrm nrotind her htisbntid a
......l. m.1 1,a Vieopen An renllxo IlOW
stnrv'cd for the llttlo ways of lovo she'
had been.
BPniXO HE-SORTS
FRANCE
pjajMjj.BLmU3jn
Hotol
tredonxa
ATLANTIC CITY.N J,
auDOint
tnenrs qrnoaerarc racex
Europeanplan:Rettauw)t
attacAtctunderpersontJ 'super
vision of G. W. CA RMA NY
IN TIIK HEART OF TIUNOA
PRINCESS
hu, Carullmi Ave, closo to hunch (inil Htoel
Pier I.mt modernto rata lintel uf brick,
steel and stone construction lint and cold
runnln water In guest rooms. Private
baths, Elevator from street level Within
3 snuares of fl loading Troteatant and Cath
olic churches and main poatofflce. French
chef Uxcellent table. $4 and up dally.
Amer. plan; J1.50 and up dly. num. plan.
8pclal weekly rates For Ilonklet anil
Auto Road Map address Paul C. Iloafcrans,
Owner and Prop. Phones 4.114 and 48SS
Kentucky Ave, ami Iloardvvalk, exclusive
Hotel district. Sunny ocean-view rooms.
The best equipped & most beautiful MODER
ATE RATE HOTEI, in Atlantlo City. Running
water In every room. Private & public baths,
throughout. Orch. Dancing-, Veranda. Hun
Parlor. Conservatory, TIIOMAR Xf O'HRtEN
NEW ENGLAND
H. t'lirimiiM uve, nr. Ileuih, raliiied clientele
(tunning water In rooms. Prlv, batha. Newlv
renovated. New ownership inannkemen'
111 r.n un dnllv HIT. .In up weekly.
QTITVE'f, QTlT'ii'e
ROQUOIS
Cap. 600. Mod. Refined patronage. Tsblt
I it service unsurnassed. Veaetables erss
and poultry from our farm. Solarium.
limn, unatr per. air. A. it, (;hkuuaa,
"former Osn'l Mgr. Ambassador.
MpW Plnrinn Kentucky Av, & Doardwalk.
s-bw morion Hoom, wUn hftlh h rnnnm,
water! garaae. Pnnklet. B. K BONIFArB,
OCKAN riTY.N J.
t
fTheUHncolii
OCCrtN CITY, rM..
Special week-end rate,
Friday 0 P. M. dinner to '
Monday after breakfast.
Music and dancing Satur
day evening.
American plant slenm.htated
rnnma with ninnlne vrater.
Denervations receive,! for sum
mrr season. Telephone Ocean
Clly 400.
Laurel-iathePines
unntvvuuu,N,Ji
SITUATED AMONG THE PINES AND
OVERLOOKING LAKE CM ASH JO
New "P.lm Criir'-lO-hole Golf
CourBe,Horebackmdlng,Motorlng,
Pictureanue Walk., Mudc, Private
GrB,e. New Electro-hydrotherapy
Bath System.
I'muU V. KlnHn. )lui,
mmwyw Mii.i.h. v. .i.
HulMirulleU Chickens, Uxcellellt Wallles for
Hunday Dinner
l'10'N WHIHTI.K INN
Ilroun-MI1la.n-lhe-rines, N. J,
Uood IloaUn From Philadelphia
f3
9H ' i HF
ATLANTIC) CITY. N. J, ATXAXTTC CITY. X. J.
J-L.ui l
i n m wsmmsmfo mc
"lliey'ro comlnc home with mo ever
week after this, dear," ic said WVn7
"01,, Lewis .l cried Belln.Zlf ! u '
Ing and half crying as she buried n
face In tho cool, sweet blossoms. "I'm
the most fortunato woman to hn.
you I" UT
"Humph 1" said Lewis as he oWlln,
tho children up to his shoulders wh.
the- shrieked and giggled with gce
"I'm not so suro about that, but I knn
what It means to mo to have you r
don't know how to tell you. no I bums
I'll have to 'say It with flowers'' '
Next complete novelette "Mniiv'.
Grandmother" y "
grniNo nr.soRTH
FRANCr.
f,, p w ff ,W T, " XEIj
THE PREMIER THERMS AND
HEALTH RESORTS OF EUROPE
place at your disposal their un
"matched, up-to-the-minute facilities
for
CURE, REST and RECREATION,
founded on an experience extending
over centuries back into the dim
past of Roman culture in the cater
ing to the most discriminating
Health, Rest and Pleasure seekers
of the world.
,i
i
Luxurious Hotels and Magnificent
Casinos, Temples of Fashion throbbing
wih life; restful Villas and Pensions
amidst sylvan surroundings and Alpine
Bcencry, modern Thermal Establish
ments, Sport Organixations of every kind,
combine to plcaso every taste and meet
all budgets.
For your convenience, arrangements
have been made whereby you can sccura
your steamship and railway tickets, and
book your hotel reservations tvitliout any
increase in cost whatever at the office of the
PARIS-LYON-MEDITERRANEE RY.
281 Fifth Avenue nt 30th Street
NEW YORK
7 1 KrVT mT
cOe4Z2l
ATLANTIC CITY.N .J., ,
An.Amflnican. Plan. Hotel
lofDhuoiVMdRffalCoDAi&rt
iriRBPDOOP QaHAOI,
capacity eoo. Wafferj:j3uz!
$2 up daily; spec. wkty. Europ. pits
ELBERON
nd nrepioof Annex, 'letinessea ave. Mir
Beach. Capacity 400. Central. Open sur.
rounJInus; orp. Catholic- and Protsiuoi
churches. Private baths.
Running Water in All Rooms
While service, booklet. It, n. I.TOY. M. P.
HOTEIy LEWIS
1711 PACIFIC AVK. NEAK I1EACII
Exclusive district. Running water: prlvsti
baths, electric lights. Table uniurnui"1
Special American plan rato for April and
ay.
$3 Daily $18 Weekly
niAS. D. I.KTVIH. Owner & I'rop.
GARDEN INN
rev York Ate. near Death
$C WEEK-END SPECIAL $
5
aj NATUHUAY NUrrEH UNTIL
w MONDAY A-TICtt nni'.AKVAKT
Menla Tlmt Will Please. WM. HI1O0KB
GRAND ATLANTIC
Virginia ava. and beach. Hot and cold run
ning water. Private batha. natss H or
up special weekly. Capacity 600. noaklst.
QHrAn n. paintkb hakom lasdox
TTHCIdEALIrKMILV HOTEL
ARMNGTO
rm
leAC
rate KI
lO.jurxxwa-ra
Let La Muko ou feel at Home la tM
"City of Uobust Health" .
HOTEL MORTON
Orenn End Vlrtlnlu Ave. Capacity S00.
mSV'tf Vtlvnte Batha, tr. Alvrays Orn.
K7.IIA C. nKI.I, IH PAllf. M. t'OI-ri. l'rP,
HrkTci cnncuATPD
Hniilh Carolina Ave. near Btach. Csp.
merlcan Ruropean. Special weekly ram.
JOHN A. CAHKJ.Y. Tron.
ronMr.m.v of nAnnF.N ivy
BOIDWELL
Vlrelnla Ave. Jd house from Pnardwalk
Bteel Isr. Kvsry appointment. Highest suo.
aru in cuisine nnn .eeviee. imoiciei.
J nOTHWrci.T,. Prop.
I luCOSMC0Hr0t7I44JIYraAWCUISlA(
IFE:i?9I-tt-
J"L Mnrvlon.l Ale enil lteuch t'UP. '
Itunnlmt water, l'rlvale baths. l3lv'",r. ,!
parlor Uneicelled cuisine. H. HevtstyU"."
THE SENATOR
Vlralnln Are. nt ItnnnlvralU. Flrenronf. 0"
Knrlnc rates. American nlsn, W.00 flsf; .
HOTEL EDISON
Michigan Ava. 4th hotel from beach. R""j
water: private baths. Amer. flan. I""
un weeklyi European plan ' "" ""-e
Virginia Ave. and Ueach. Cap. 350. "
Ut.is, run. wateri elevator, APS" Vr7.
r-,it r. ..i. ire. --mil ' ' i
hsm &jrJb4bJia&a ----"
Uassacbr-atts avnus . iijml fWfa
THE ELWOOD
hi. .? Plere overlooking lh
walk Fireproof. Capacity 250 Prlvt -;j
nlna water. Klevatoe t '" -
.,.A.'yrasr.,A.teg BfegSSfe
Hotel Chafin Z tiZA
ftany?rnomP'hou.eP'ncI-: Bg
Hotel Bo'scobel jg,Vft,cBfc $CW
and up weekly, rjiona L K' " -
WKKNKKHVI'-I-K' I'A; .
CJAIiKN ilAhl: Wrnnvllt. r
Now open
Kentucky Ave. near Deach. Cp. Out) ModMJ
ibroughout. elevator: runulnir water In too';''
IS up dallyi J17.H0 up weekly. Amir. .!'
llooklet. WRTTKIl IIOI.I IN(1MI.
)
ilv.. tt
!,'
.
. iv fa. StW"
.Wrfv.',7i,J1'"ft