'"'HflHWW!""'HRWHHrP w Attttjtf iiiiM"','' '--''-wtvi-,---B:.;:"V, v ;ir-"-.,,.T1i,fm .,., "'rVTOS? "" 'VV.-v-:,pw -v--''' '" -ii',,"yfr.'- -..w-;;-v;-r' -,-.,-,,. -.vw-" ,.OT,,TW.T...1 s, 11 JLviiilNlxvb !JUJbJuiO LiiiDUJiJK iJHiLAi)LJliA, aAXUit-UAi', Ai'-HIL 23, J.U21 Theatrical Billboard for the Coming Week N'ow Attractions rnnnr.RT "lloliln Hood." nil elaborate revival of Ihp roni.inlle llglit opera by Hrpinuiii ie ituvni " iuii.. ... Sinltli. n rlnnolc of Its Itlml. tiotnblc for Its utlrnlt Mc'itlliiR of merry tt'ry niul nllurlnc melody Tin- localo of. lirvood Forest itnil the liriilltliijl I'nellsli eouiitrymde I' innllilnlncil In the xoitlDRH. A ont of American Mngcri nf nolo Inn tho fiimllmr roles WAISl'T "T'io I'muilutt l-'lnwei ' mi, iiiti'iiM pin f SpiinHb life in9ion tlv portr.i.v Ihtf love ntul lute wiims nnd' reviiUM Nnnoo O'Neill, liotiilile emotional iiitrppH. nuikr-n u wronged mother nnd wife the ouftiintllnr? role. The author If" Jii'-'nlo Uennvente, one nf Hi" mo I noted of I'onteinponii.v Ponnldi phowrlfThtK. for whom "The IVmioii P'ower" hn won u vvltUt ljunipean rr,.iilntlon. TIiIm In the nrlijlml i-uninniiv, of the American Diodurtlon nMlltlt l "Mnr." lleorce M CiiIinn'H comedian- ieturnlnB to the pl.tyliouao of the picni'ere with fhllndelphlii a hcci-t imixl ni romeily hiiicphh of mm"' - Th will be the third en BHRMiient heie "f ii piece In which ro iiint.fr- v pi with niclotlv and whlih lind a n lii!:nnt uticoesH when It win even II' 11"! piodnrtlon on nttv dingo n tela thfiill'e. TIiIb I" Ihp nilKiiml. ,,f i he nvi'inl fomiMiilPH now plnylm;, nml include .Innet Velle. fylIUi Ilowlinn I'lorno .Miiiornii. win iv .n liovvnn and lfied tlcrr.irrt. ContlnuliiK AHrai'tlniis nvriAl) "Abraham Lincoln " pnrttin InB outstanding episode- In the rareer nf the master American. It tnlten the, form of the chronlcle-phiy, liitrmluc Ine historic events nnd notublo per fonaBe? Krnnic McOlynn olfcrH a dlitlnsulshcd characterization of tlio preat emiinclpntor. LYMC "The Mirage." a drama of emotion. In Edgar Selwyn. In which Florence, need reaches the height or ber career as an iictreHU skilled In tno nortrayal of Iho feminine tempcrn nent The story Is of a woman who pinned, but was more ilnncd ngnltnt Wl'ltl'in - "ilreenwleli Vlllnge Kni tted P?" vitrlel W n show of nuns me corgeousuess. but one cntrled out nrtiBtlenlh It Is called "A Ilcvuslcal Cometh of New York's Latin Quar ter ' with all that Implies of humor, eccentricity, dancing mid song I-cn-tured aie Maigarct Severn In tho nenda "Masks" dances. Hap Hadle. cartoonist. Vcnltn Oould, Sinoy anil Orennan and Kinnk Crumlt. adroit comedian ADEt.rill- "The Prince nnd the Pan per " dramatization of Mark Twain's story of the young Hdward Tudor nnd Tom Canty, the beggar lad, his double, nnd the sturdy, swashbuckling soldier. Miles Hendon. a role assumed roman tlcilh by William Faversham Tho ndniitntlun for the stage was mnrto by Amclie Alcs. author of "The Quick or the Dead" ttulli Klndlay splon dull pl.is the dual role of the title Vatitlpvlllr KriTU S William Hock and his big i'ovue I'rnent PAAtis and company, dances. Joe Home and Lou 'Saul. ,)Iik mid dances; .Tim Pl.-imoud and Plhvl Itrennan. skit. Oeorgn M Hose ner diameter studies: Ilerschcl Mcn Urf planollagc, Maigaret Kord onRH; Anderson and Yvel, skatcra, Klutlng s Tets new picture. QiniiF. Wlnlficd Ollraln and oom t.am iluniei-. "Once Upon a Time, mw-iial comcil ; Fields and Dun, fVtt riorcnce Hackctt and company. In sketih Heed and Hlake. skit; rnnper anil Hlcardo. A I and Nan n.h'iont soups: Wilbur Kwcatmnn nnd Mf. liani', Knight and hawtellc. ,-Inrn the KIHei lakes, aerlallsts. At I rilHl W - Mercedes and Mile. i'ai ti n musical mental wonders; ,,,, , v-i In "Ullllons" nio-vle: the Krt K.ibiiret novelties; Hudson and jnnc- ' it dainty Maile Sjiarrows, i renin tnmedlcnne. MtNutts, c iliiti. CIIOS lhYS Tho Tasmnnlan Troupe, Ir-.n-Jaw noelty act: Holtlday and Willi'r i -mcily act ; Mctiermott and Vim ent snii h : Hurke nnd Hurke, f iigs anil fun Fisher and Hurst, skit, r t Mi.x.iiuler. sketch nitlst In color- Vmi how last half of iveok. RRhln.i Fred V Howen, --onKB. Inn C'nire 111 "I'oll With a Past," in ii H lolir P. Wade and plaers, plnilet M-irch and Mack, rongs. i 1 nv la.t half 1177 M W I'LSX Nat Nazano and c'linpiin nthletlcs. Clara Kimball Y u ; in ' Hu-h." moMe, Jack Sidney nn I Isnln I Townley. skit; Allele How mil ar.il ll"len .1. Jennings, music. w mow last half. WAI1U Itnnr t'anslno Urothers. Prnlfli dancers, Harry Miller anil I'cggi .Salr songs and dailies; Melod ( i uiedv Four, songs . Hnlph and Hetty V iiideV". ilnnceis Hlossom and I i(.red, dnnc(s, Lillian Hoardman. ,HK' GIUS'D Jack Wyatt and Scotch Las n's nucltlcs. Halllott Trio, cnulll lnWls llnirv Norwood and Alpha JIall skit . rotter and Holden. music nn I fun. flrondwny Four, harmony wihgn movies h'l'i ndmnnd Lowe, In "Some Dno i'ie House" movie. Mme Ellis. niei Ml wonder"; Tango Shores, nov el' Pletro. nccordlanlst, Lucas and Iiu? in classic Iteno, the eccentric Niv 'miv. last iialf .Mlnstrrls PtVOWP '.shlei Shlmmv. or the U.iffn' Flalcb Uancirs," skit, "Mv A n ' Hrldget," with Ftnnltlln and r.TU-n-on . t'lirvlu uud Lewis, two Anirlr.in beauties, and other f.ior-I'- Storli Oni'lll I .1 "What Happened to Mar." -. i I'l.n new to Phlladelphl.i It Is b' mmpii Iiavls and Is described as an i'l faslilMiu'it on stotv Mltliinit iu iv l 'M.iijinda There Is much humor s id piettj sentiment. The nrttltiR.i nn to bo pnilliulni!) clabmate. lttirlPMtip CAS10 - Flarhllghts of Ifljil" is .Icr nion and .liirobs" newest attraction, nnd is said to Hvn up In every wav to their reputation as burlescpie pro rtueers Tho proLM-ani Is ispt'cl.illy varied m till siiccialtUis The well known . a'lt Includes Shnrt McAllls-t-1 Lulu Moore. Jlmmlo Slater, iMr.i W id and Lillian lie iter. Tttoi U)l !! "(llrls. (lli-N, linU" which Is one nf the biggest nttraetion-i of the season at this hum e TIip bur ltta i up f the nilnuti) ntul the t. WD ptctrtrl.il The Olhon trio of i I?, i xpurt'l In an added fe.iture Attractions In dnnrn ninl) P.ohei' Mantel! In sei-ul uke pcaieail tilas and ntilwcrl iMtons Hlibelieu" Mr. MiinteUsi new offering for the reason will be " Like It ' In whh h lu will1 n urn. the role of "the inelnncliidi ' .la'quei while bis oiing nod hnuil- une wifr (luicWi've Hamper, will be tne Uosnllnd ' l llll I'luHlie of Qiuillt Street." a musunllpd veinloii nf ll.irne's carlv uiid 'Quallli Stteet." Dorothv l.nd and Shniin Ulenvlllo the toime'r T ii fioni the late (!?oigf lldumdi' liroiluitinn. and the lattei frmu the Abbn Tin run Dublin lieud tli cast lAlthll'lll 'Thi llclle of New VoiU, ' an ii ti-i-eituig ivxh.il of n musical nu'd t l.issh nf a ipinrtei untiiry (? SERVICE FILMS SHOWN iHIgh School Seniors nnd Graduates See 28th Division on Screen Ie Hie purpo-e nf s uuiilrti inc Inter- " 'U ti ruiMiiR ollii-lnl iimtiiiii pic- e of tl p Tent nlglitli DIvNIon in ''lir if l' ll'l tt fil'iitlu vi nrn Iflfct nlfvlit J n l ) t, ,n, MlllllOIH'O I'liinnrw.iil f I.I.rl. 'lirml sCUiois mill mH l.o linc kviuJ 1 'c0 Within the ImhI lo nr tlin. fnrs IhO llirlni i n l.i. K ii . .1 l.u..ln. ,.. ..4 1 1 if l Ii l urn lMllll,ll l ill I1,1" Ki'.'iiul I',, l, Aulllei.i Arinon, I'li'UII i- ft am IIHIIUP 1IIIIIII1 llll.lllln M'Jti taken m lr r. S. Sicnnl Cnrni. AtiilreSMPv it in-.. iK.i.ii. I... m.. if... ri.... Irnl U I., i. t.,... i.. '. ......,. ,. Ii.. i .' i 1 1' i uiiiiiiiiiiiicr oi IJ' remwt inni.i v..ii, i if i. i i..i . hi ..iM niiiiii iiii.itti, i oi- tl. , ".' '' Mnrili coiniuiiuiler nf the ,,V tii'icM ami Captain William l'rti atljuttiiil, FOOTLIGHT Wmmif&i !- jflR. WARY OA C "THE- MIRAGE" LVRic ORPHEUM mwiftf' v . yf a Ll5?awwnBMLJJw ifl wwyjp; WJWyiBs.. casino pRiNctANotstPAUPtR" THE PA55IOU flower" - WALNI IT Tran M'GW LINCOLN 0860PER BROAD ORCHESTRA PRESENTS ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM Audience Receives Eight Num bers From the Nibelungen Ring With Groat Enthusiasm mriiAiin u-AONcn Kntrnnro of Hi" Oorl Into IVhIImIIh. liivnc.ulon of Albnich. Illilo -f tlio Vnlkjrles Wolnn's Kdrewcll nnd the I'lre Munlc. IMrfl Murmmn. The Ithlne Journe: . HI'Kfili-it'K Kunernl M,irrh riimlnB .'Venn from "Tlllht nf the Oiuis" The reception of the Friday afternnnn audience at, jevlenla.i's concert of thr I'liilmlclpliln Orchestra at the Acntlemv of Music nf an iill-WnRiiPr proRram ilcmonsttatcd thnt the prcat composer lias by no menn- lost his power IhrotiKh a few .icars of obliKiitory Hiletice. t Mr. fitnknwski (iinlincil liii. selections to numbers from the N'ibelunscn Hins. ami ilcite the fart that the same motifs conMantly appear in the music of the entire ItlitK. succeeded in making the program varied in musical sentiment. Two numbers were chosen from each of the four opcias making up the King, with the exception nf "Siegfried." which as rcptcsenteil only by the "i'orest Murmurs." The niolipxtrtl plajcil the mu-ic ex ceedingly well, both us regards to prin cipal miIo instriiiuents. of which Wag ner was mi fond, and also as regards the ensemble ami the production of tone color, in which he to this day has never hnd n serious rival. The Wugncrian music, "jpeciallv whrn translated from the operatic stage to the medium of the orchestra without the aid of the oices, depends for its cff.ct almost entirely upon color and an atmosphere which Is as i icli and colorful as Uebutsy's is grnceful and elusive. Wagner paints with the brightest of the colors; Uo hiHsj with the palest of them. All of the exterpts were familiar to Philadelphia audiences, as Mr. Stokow f-kl has used all nf them nt variotm times on his programs, and he read them nil with his usual intensity and fervor. For some reason he elected to tuke the "Hide of the Valkyries" nt a tempo considerably faster than he usuiillj does ami at a pace much livelier t linn he took the Mime composition at the eon cert of a few weeks ago. Toward the eloBe he relapsed into Hie nccepled tempo hut II cannot, he said that the new reading wns altogether coniinclng. Nevertheless, it received as heart ap plause its nn number on the program'. (if the variotrs selections the Rhine Journey and the Funeral Mnrch, to gether with the gigantic ensemble which closed the last of the four o.eras, were perhaps the nio'-t impressive, hntli iu interpretation and In performaniv. The nrcliestia, like the audience, seemed to luxuriate in the beautiful Imrinnnles and the great wnics of rich orchestral color which the Kt'cat composer constnntlj uses and Hie members played with taste and appreciation of the line music Scleral times both the conductor and the members of the on hestra were obliged to rise and respond to the vig oious applause of the audience. TREBLE CLEF CONCERT Program Excellently Rendered by Female Chorus and Asslotlng Artists The Tichle f'lef Club, one of tho olden and best of the women's chorusci of Philadelphia, gave an In teresting program and rendered It in admirable style in tie foyer nf the Aiiiilemy of Miiilc last evening. The club, which is under the direction of Karl Schneider, sang with a thorough knowU'dge of the rather illluViilt work which made up the piogrnm, with good tniml ipinlltj, with uuiiMialb line dinnmle effects and with as rinse an adherence to pitch as is cier obtainable in a uon-profcsMniMil chorus. All in nil. tlii concert was one of the lie-1 that the organisation has ghen iccentl.i and the numbers on the piogram were all of a high standard of musldil x.orth. a thing which dois nut nlwa.is obtain In wicli concerts. Work Mich as lirahms' .ettliig of the Thir teenth INalin. SHint Sacns' "Night" foe female chorus, wllh soprano so'o and llute nbllgato, and IMItli lying's cantata, "The Shepherd Iiad.i," ore iml ut-.v ( sing, but all were fl 1 1 1 tendered, the second and third with foln parts rplcmlldl. sung In Miss Flbcl Itudderow and Mrs. Caroline (Ik cue, respect ivelj . In adillllou to the choral numbers the club was asiMed h two soloists, l.ujos Slink, cellist, anil Clements Uiirone. Ilullst. Mr. Slink, who is the cellist of the l.oU (Junrtet, slioci on Hilinlrab'e techniiiue and a wtjle of plaj hiK which tended more towards llie virtuoso than tin- poetic. However, his unlabels were well chosen and he scored a decided success, Mr. Unroiie's pln, -ing Is well known to l'hiladelpliia audi ences nnd both In his ensemble number with the chums ami In his solos he ii splendid ntk The concert uns ful lowed hj n dance. FAVORITES IN CURRENT AND COMING ATTRACTIONS k, ii &mm&im&mM&m mot -& immmmjsmvL i n-n '( J""cg""'''liitfyaB mP 'v?i f3KMa:5554ii('Ss(A Smmmmfmm BOBIN MOOD" FORREST THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS TIIK intrepid Fortune Onllo, who has a long and successful record of giving grand opera at popular prices, has decl'lctl to heard the Philadelphia operatic lion in his den nnd will give a short season of opera in this city with in the next few weeks, rndlsmn.wd by the icpented failure nf popular-priced opera companies, Mr. (Jallo will rush in wheie angels fear to tread and if the performames which the San Carlo Opera Co. will give here are successful there is tli promise of a longer season next j ear at limes which will not con llict with the regular companies, or father company. Mr. (ialln has the prestige which comes with success in this most difficult of all musical fields. This season he broke nil records for popular-priced opera in New York and gave thlrt.v-sx performances with artistic and tinnticial success nt the Manhattan Opera House during the early fall. He hopes to do the same thing with due allowance for the difference in transient population in Philadelphia. Whether he will succeed or not is another matter. He has not chosen the best time of the jenr for h! perfor mances, for, nt the close of a season, especially us he has elected to give his presentations rather close to the closing of the regular operatic performances, many of the "regulars" are tired and will not nttcnil with the same zest which they display at the opening of tho fall. Nevertheless, the performances whidi were given in the acnilemy last .tune were splendidly attended with enthusias tic audiences anil the performances were both artistic ami financial successes. "TK. CJAIil.O in his venture hns l-'-l- more thnn one decided advantage over most of the companies which ha.-n tried In vain to give successfully grand opera at popular prices. In the first place, he has the prestige which conies from success; in the s ml. lie lias a good company nnd can make up inun.v casts of competent singers and actors without running the risk of nn artistic liasco, anil last, hut Ii) no means least, he has resources, something which has been the sfpinbllng block iu the wa.v cf tunny previous and, on the siirfate, promising ventures. The greatest trouble with the com panies which have tried to put on grand opera in Philadelphia at popular prices has been their universal lack of linnn cinl resources, 1,'very performance hnd to pay or the next one could not be given, becnuso there was no reserve fund upon which to draw In the case of the proverbial rainy day; anil the pnpulnr prlced opera knows manv of these. It Is most certainly to be hoped that the venture of the Snu Carlo Opera Co. will lie a success. Philadelphia should have more grand opera than it has had, for the main object achieied by these performances is cducationnl, al though mnn.v of them have been of the highest order from the standpoint of giving pleasure as well. There Is one point which is fre tplietly overlooked iu tho operatic pres entations of the smaller companies, nnd that Is the verve nnd enthusiasm with which most of the singers enter into their roles. They fieipiently show it snap or, as commonly known, "pep" which is not always to be found in lao singers who receive more money for a single performance than I lie singers of the little lompanies receive for a sea son. Hut they enjo.v the work which the are doing and for that reason often give the operas with an artistic fidelity which, if always maintained by tin great performers, would put thorn iu a class bejond competition. A NO. speaking of the opera, the peo ple of Philadelphia most certninly have no lomplninl about I lie offerings of the Metropolitan Opera Co. In this city during the season which closed last Tuesday evening. Mr. (intti has this year given us th" crcani of the per formances vvhlch were given in New York and, with the possible exception of "Htcoletto." Tntist" nnd "Abla," all of which are opcius which will ninml abundant repetition, the Philadelphia season li.li be-n remarkably feee from the operatic "war horses," wlinh are ensv to pui on. Of cuius", the il'ness nf Mr. Ciiruso put a serious "crimp" Into the Phila delphia season, ns it did, as a matter of course, into the season iu New York. Here he was heard but nine in the open ing performance of the season, "I, a .Iillve"; but. on the other hnnd. the lamentable fact of the illness of tho great tenor probably gave Philadelphia opera lovers the opportuuitj ofliearing nt least three works which would not otherwise have appeared in the local tcpertore. The urraiiRcment of the .Metropolitan. Opera Co with the Philadelphia backers .all- for four appearances of Mr I'niti-o In Ihiacitj The g-rat tenor "GREENWICH VILLAGE. FOLLIE.S SHU BERT will probablj not learn nn.v new roles, and there arc many of the older ones which he will no longer sing. There fore, the operatic situation balances up about Hfty-fiftj. While we did not hear Mr. Caruso In the usual number of I erformanccs, mi the oilier hum!, we tlid get nt least three operas which we would not otherwise hnve hcatd. T"i"ltIN(i the season just closed we - had two of the Wagnerian operas. "Tristan" nnd "Idiengrin," both in i.ngllsii nnd the thlTerence in the pre sentation of these works was largely a matter of the ttum-lation of the libretto. TIiIr is a subject which has been fre quently treated of In this column, hut as long as the subject of opera in Kltg lish remains a moot question, It will hear at least a partial repetition. The "Tiisinn" libretto was nn.v -thing hut mtisfactnrv, while that of "Lohengrin" left little to he desired, ami this goes to cnntlrm what has been repeatedly urged by the Kvr.MMt l'l in. Id I.K.imt.ii, that opera in F.ng lish is entirely feasible and eminently desirable just a" soon us poetic trans lations of the libretti of the master pieces of operatic composition are made, no matter wlmt tho language of the original. The libietto of "Lohengrin" showed ver.v clenrly that It can be done. Hut the translation must be made in such a mnnner thnt the aiiillence will not laugh mi hearing the hitherto indis tinguishable words put Into the lan guage ot me Hearers. I his Is ant nn easy task, but it must be remembered that the Culled States is practically the onlj country where grand opera is per sistently given In the original languitge. us even Kngland is far ahead of us iu this lespect. Till, performance of opera in the na tive tongue brings up another im portant question, and that is the mutter of enunciation b.v the singers. In "Tristan" most of the singers except Mr. Sembnch (the one person in (lie cast to whom English was probably the least familiar tongue) might haw been singing in Choctaw as far an under standing what the.v were saying was concerned. Hut In "Lohengrin" the case was almost cnllrelv reversed, and oulv Madame Clnussi'ii failed to make herself clearly understood iu the mutter of enunciation. As the matter of clar ity of speech progresses (provided there is a really aerlous attempt to give grand opera in F.nglisli) there will he more and more opportunities for the Ameri i an smger. The Metropolitan Opera Co. now hns a ver.v large number of Americans on -its roster and' the number Is Increasing with each car. In other countries enunciation is n vital matter In an operatic singer. In ltel.v especially nn.v singer who failed to make the words ctearl.v understood would go through some such experience nn the unfortunate tenor in a recent operatic production at one of our large auditoriums, who was left in no doubt ns to where he stood with the niuliencp. If opera Is to be reall) given iu Eng lish there is no reason in the world why the audience should not demand an enunciation which tlie.v can understand. It would be interesting to know how mnn.v persons who hcaiil "Lohengrin" the other evening found out for the first time what it uii all tilmut. MUSIC NOTES The I'lillniteiphlu tirrhes'tn "ill jtn a. sjieittl concert at the ,, ,,i,m ,,( Munlc next Mnrclnv vvenlns to m unnioiliiir thou who I'.innni Knln nllirlimlmi to th- i-cgul ir series. Tim inognini tll be nn iil.v.v'Hirnr one. liolni? the ame as thit Blvm al thin week h rcsuhir uimerl.i 'III sn I'arln ilr.in.l "peri Co c-nmen to the Matrnpuiit.in Open ll.ni-e fr fnr performances ln-slnintiic Thuraitny nenlns May ft. m Ihe npeii.nir n hi I Tohi-ii" will be ulvin with Aiiiiii I'lifiu Mn Iinr ron sn.l Mrimr Agimunl MontMirlll. o Html nml Cervl 'l.i Ilulieimi ' with Uuet-lia .M.uln us Mlnil Minfel. In,. K..t, ,, Mlliielt.i Pillule. P'niik-rn iib It "h'lfn. u H he.iril on Krlitav iiIkIu At th- ttaiurilny nifiitnen Anna Kltzm huh- rhu-ilio-ftun in "Mine llutterrty. ' t. lln ileMm, aim- Sii-Su Kl. Cllumpiv ARiMtlnl l.lcmoiMtit l'lr Iterton unit Msrlo V.ille .ShiirplenH Tr.e rnif.isenient emls vviih ' I.h I'orz'i i.. iv Mlno" on yaturj.iv nis-ht. with Mm, l.oulPe Tnjlnr. Slelln .leMciie and Mumrs y.r tioln. Montanelli ili Hiuhi unl i crM in tho cast. At the Phllsitelphla ureheirn next n-iil u nflernoon nml Silunlsi innlnu Mine ditrit flaniiiroff Mill h- the miiont The stnphonv Is' ,TchilkrtusUy h I'i'iirili nn,t Sjinphnni Pei in In (1 iiuijor hi Hie lite rtr. VV1 VV OlW'hrlsi lll be perfnrmeJ n eil ft Mn.. plero s "Dltlramho TruK'.-n ' Mme Pam sroff will ilu the Si huinnpii toiuertu in A minor. .Mlm KielMl T' mil "I Phil irtVlphl.t won the reeent Htai ,mi" of the IViter.itei) MUJln riutu held In Piuburh Mls Ton Is one of thlH rll e bem iilnnlhtH ami a mi'inlier of tho leefsun lllllo rouscrvaton fdiuliy. ' The Mniinee Mu . it riuh will clvc tl lust concert of the seiunn In the Rn(. n ir. lien sf th, llillewie-Stitttfunl liexi Tiernv ut Sail o'r'oel. It will If n ShukupeireHii lirnurnm the n.-len' un in ! xlten tiy the rlub niellibi m 'Iho i.iini-ert Is to he pre i eijeit bv u 'rfei-l.tc. ihi'i" luncheon for club members only. The ittinusl iprlim ihnr.il lonieii of ihe Phllnilelphlii Miihic I'luh vinler the rilrertlnn of Hianp ViMlck mil he neiil tn iHllinom wf Up llel'm im siiHifnr Motel on Thur uliu A. rll 'js ii k i) , ii,, i hiiruii u ' Min -' i! numbi i h Htirl tin, ol'iiHlw tit hi- 1 In Hfi uonil llinichir nesl Thllllp" Qenrutl Wbi), 11 i. n hory .Mrs A I' Smllh .Mrs. Mary K. Webnter .Mrs Mnrnurt'l .rck. Mchmlilt. A dance will f now tho concert. Tlio Phllnrfrlnhln. Onerstlc fiO' ltv is Hint, ni; evet erfort lo Hive a notable per '"riniiiu e uf "II Trovatore" In Bnollih st the Am, ittnv of Mime on Tuenday eveninu Mav ;l The t.mt Includes l'aiitn llrneiulle Ivrnfft Vtnr n Hlnne l.nnffttnn. Vlrslnlu Vll 1 UojmI !'. .Miictlliinl, l'nul llngle. IMwnril I liavles, l.uuli J. Martin and C I Icilleman. Mnnilnv eienlnK at the Metropolitan Open House Fncnlui JoroblnotT. violinist, nml i.'iini 'thoinuH, meziti-soprano, will appear In n i, ant recitnl for the lienclR uf Iho Joy Settlement anil Day Nuroorj. 'Ihe Kurdlce Htrlns Quartet, composed of Plorence Macnle. nrt violin; Helen Kowley, Mfoint violin. i;ila ltovvlcy, viola, and Jt.irl" Urchin, cello, will aiv a concert next vv',ilncihiy I'Venlnu In VVIiherdpoon Hall. They will play the Meniclmnhn Quartet In l: tint somn lhortr pleccu ami, with Umllle Krlcke I.enher. tho Hthumann piano quln Ifl llcrnard l'olnnil will tn th adilntlni; unlet An organ recital will bo bimmi by Itollo I" Mnlllnnrt. I- A. CI O.. orKanlst of the Church of the .Nw Jerunnlem at the Walnut Street I'realuterlan t'hurch. 3'JV3 Walnut mrott, on Tuesday evenlntt next, at 8:1.". The vuljn tary nfterlnw will ts deinterl in th piano fuinl of the c'hapln Mcmurlal Home for Aiteil lllliel. Mlldreil Kan. soprano, with Cotnrnail von Hos nt the plane, nlves a ricllai next .Mon day iwenlnit In Wltherapooti Hall at S.80. Mist l-aa ha been for th, tilth tltnu en saaul tu xliipr nt tho llach fcatival Th-. gerund concert of Its fourth .mump will t x-lve.! by the rirpheun Club of Wil inlnuton. Iiel . Ralph Kinder, tonducior In Ihe piaihousH on Tueiday evenlin; of next week jhn llarnei Wells, of Nun York, will aisle! the ilub. The MinuCttrturrr' Club will elve the last mualcHip of ine deason next Mundiv at L" .hi i .M. The artists ine t'lura Yocum Joyce ontralto NIcIioIiib I)ojt tenor. I,nuls ln bonltz. vlo.lnln'. with mils Olark Hum munn nrtuinimnlit. M, 't" Public incctlna of the Phlltdtlphla Ts.i Teachers' Ansoclatlon nt S p. m next ,.Vr"ll"y eenl"K AKnca Clune Qulnlan will .?iT. .Hn.. address on "Horn,. Tlilnas You 7 ft. r!", K,nt"v H'oul t.'1'.ra-.Moilern Music." ;,i;5 QuJr'5P Bni1 '-'iclus Cole, violinist, will play a Slndlnx- sonuta and the Dvornk eona i "h.1"!'1 'V'"" .""Inlnn will give exaniplca ot .no music of v.irloux countries. ,e7ih,,l,.fl"l' ff"" Hun'Ia--' aftemoun con i, -i".' .,,h. Aendemj- of the Klne Arts will h Klven tomorrow nt a o clock. Tho per- "..cnter burj.onr'wi,hm MlnM ll.irnlhu . I'lne dtreet. duniiu. treasurer, L'lior mhh. ,J.'!llLror('.1,'t .'J' lh" cUmnhonv flub will be clven hi the Forrest Theatre on s,m '.'Y -i,1',"1"?' Al'i 1-1. Uoth the f.m orche,. pale. h0 "tr,n" or-"'r" lll parucl. P Ilendrlk Eznnan nnd II Van den Peetnt directors of the Ph la lolphlu rmi" aenntory of Muilc. nnnounc" a T ro-Mtal h' Biluinced Miidcnta. to he Btven at the v "."the s.c'reur"-."1 "' ha" " "rPllvatlon Yo8r!r,,dV,,),!,:,.s,iuMdlA;h,i"d;?re,n'n'j .'.''cTo'ck' ."reVtek W:Vv,o,rffiUS 4l 4 cent Fan-Ill harpist n,, , "" ,hln: rhoUmas. '' yjcorde'ta Vr.ZZ evc)i,,!;,,,ath,T';lrvU,u:vlrlI:"?hlSrcho"rorrr,T tire'dl'ln'pr'or. "JlVTiS l")l lnicJmtrtolleurv'-cSy Th" prnunmi for lb" service m s. . In St. Janie,' Church Th ,-, JlIun, Walnut .tre, is hV S.' VVPdle?"elnrr:rn(?nI1'J,nt', tomorrow nfl.inonn nt I n'dwk iilll h. mailH up of w,Kh from tho la? li1,, W P.rkir Kreit American o?BnlVl nnrt r"mifPr The recital iilll be ", tho ln?er est of th Horatio W. Parker f.iio.JViT, in the Amerl. .in Academy ut R0n,e. " P Al the Siioinl Predlivterl.in fhnreh Twenty flrxt nnd Walnut tre,. a iSsbii program will be nUen tomorrow ni 7 so m Tho mixed chlr ;,f twelu-on volcVi l,nd,"r he direction nf V l.indsav Vorden HdlViip,! in I i-'derl, rk vlolmlai ,ln,l v",l'l,,, Fanplll harp)-,- will nfl the nrolcruui. BOCCELLI RECITAL Philadelphia Baritone Gives Difficult Program In Wltherspoon Hall Luigi Hoivelli. one of the best -know n hnritones of this city. Kave nil Interest. Ing and '.difficult program in excellent st.vle ut his rcclinl in Wltherspoon Hall on Thursday evening before n K,. sized and appreciative audience. Mr. Hoccelli's voice Is resonant in ipmlity nnd of fine timber in all the registers', besides which he showed considerable dramatic feeling in the various operatic numberx which were on the program. Among his principal numbers, were "PI PrnveniM il Mar," from "Tra viatii." "Huoua ..im," from Leonca vallo's opera of the sjime wimp, and the prologue from "l'aglincci," which K"iV!i :Mrn 1nm,1,, '"' opportunity to eUiibit all Ins vocal and ilnuuatlc skill llesldes Hies,., ho K,g :, number of nags in various phases of the lvric vein, and did all of them well. Mr. Iinceclli was iihlx aosNtfil hv Mrs. Hussell King Miller, contralto and Mary Miller Mount was n discrlml-' nating ami capable m niinnist. New Prices at Keith's A chnnge in the scale of pi Ices for , summer season is niinnuiiced fo,. Keith's riicatre to take effect u Mondnv Mnv J Orchestra front eatN will ',P' ro'. ilujcil from $;.' lo l?l r.t), and the 81tmo will uppl.v to box seats r,,,. the pnpn. Ihr Satiirdiiv nmtlnecs the front orchestra- seals will be SI 10 Hisiend of SI -".(I These prices include war tu There will be no change in Ihe scale for the llrst ntul second balcome. A I HP-els I mudleal n.rvlces on Rund evenine nt 7 IS o'.lnck In tho Church of the S.iv lour. Thlrts-elahth above t'heitnut "treei th.- s.iloldtd are .s,i,f,ino M lunnu liiinri contralto Ph, Us Miince, . tenor" HoJaT" Maile-llaii. bass J. Hrlfendteln Million THE Letters to the Editor Thanks From the Legion To Ihe Udltor nf thr Kuenlao ruoile I.cdoer- Sir The executive committee of the Amer ican tion of thla city have directed me to exprns to )oir paper our appreclnllon of the wonderful manner in which v.,u dut-ported our efforts to make " All-Amfr icin celebration on the 7th of lhl ninth ihe rlty-wlde duccedd It turned out lo be W realUe that ly ourddlved we ould lave dccomplldhed but little, while with be dsslstnnce rendered by our tat;r il thera II wad podlbl to decure the en operation nf other patriotic ndsoclatlnnd and dtljens, thus maklnc It a truly city pi trlolle affair . .., Not only officially, na chairman of the Philadelphia county committee nf the Anuri ran Legion, do I wldh to thank ou for what you actually did toward the u,c'" of the ocradlon, but also personally Mr the plendld spirit In which ou did It ntANKMN DOI.IEIl, Chairman. Phllailelphla, April 21. 1021 The Rod In the School To Ihe Editor of Ihe Eitnlno TuMic l.fdo'r: Mir I null- disagree with the corredpond enta to jour People's I'orum Jeparlment who a.lvncato tb chastldlnu of impll In Ihe P"h. lie a. hoola by tho teachers 7'nch?' '', "", delected to look after the children a com uet. but to educate th-m mentall by n'n'n ihcm mental Udkd and t'dtd and then ex plaining to them the subjeptd If my child cum. home from "h' "mr t Id me that the teacher, whe her ma e or f' male had chastised It. I think I would be so stirred to wrath that I ou .1 n""',)r so lo tho dchool nnd chastise Ih'.'f"'1; A teacher hns no moro rluht to atrik- my child because he has been n,"""'",V,. haa m nelnhbor. When It cornea to slims the privilege to any and cv-ry one to nip . ,u in the ralslnif of your children, n drauinic the line entirely K"1 J'"'-,, .hnM If tho child had done anythlnK he should not have done It Id the'teacher'a duty to re port th case, lo the parentd and let them see whether they should ndmlnlatcr a Pun Ishment to nt the crime" In '' am oppod.,1 to punl'hment even on the pari oi the pir-nts. Hoys nnd nidi Kir's ll l' bod nnd Blrld will be itlrld. and If ymi h"hl them too much m a certain amount ci " diraim von arc simply klllliiB In th'rr i the ambition and enthusiasm which tend to mnko theni live w.rca when tney n wjvo Philadelphia, April 17. IP'-l- Don't Want to Bo Paid Hero 7otier,ltorn (he ffictHtto Ttibllc l.rdo'r: fir Afler readlnir the letters In criticism nf Mr. Moffatt'B anll-bonua rtand let me day that he Is far from being alone In his view Tho money.RrabMnR. et-B',1you" ran iittltudo of men (7) like "J. II. T. id a d.sarace to the thousands of sclf-rcapectlnif uwtfcaa men. whom he pretends to advise. I huvn seen aa much real service oversead Iwilli the Twenty-cldhth) ad "J. " r-' iin.t probably more, but I do not try to play hern .imonic n hunch of tralnlrut-camp sol .Hers, who arc makinar the blircest racket fur th" i,nus and m the main element in the political party called the American Ie Kion Let me say here that the actions of some m.ir.tvra of the American I.CKlon are meet-Ins- atrons disapproval amoiiK the bcite- cle ment In that Lesion and also among the V. 1" V and the dlsoblcl men. Many nf my "buddleV have dropped out of tho Lesion becjure of the domlnnllon of the loud-mouthed, tralnlnit-camp men and n few nf the moncy-hungry overseas men, nhii are only In the Leitton for what they enp Ret out of It I mst Just ad mu'li throunh mv imlce as a kooiI many othi-ra, but. believe me. I don I want to be a ' paid patriot." And If tho bonu3 U Kranted. all ex-aervlro men will Im rut In that rlaa.i whether they take It or not An for "J 11 T ' ' "red blood," he writes more bite n man who had to bo driven out and now rxtcts people to worship the ground he walks on. I wna drafted tmdelf. but I went willingly nnd did my best nnd I do not Intend to spend the rest df my life plamg hero end crslng around nbout "slackers" end my "hardships' like "J II. T " That In mire some "red-blonded." apertlmc atti tude he takes. I believe Conirest should give help wher evor It Id needed among dervb-e men,, hut that "take It nil and light for more" Idea could only come from a piker and A cheap nolshevik with a jellow streak JOHN V. HILL, tosth Artlll'n Philadelphia. April in 1021 To Eliminate Gambling To tnr I illtor ot Ihr i;t emtio ablic l.rdarv Sir One of the best wavs to keep bova out of poolrooms Is lo separnte poolrooms nnd barber shops and gambling. If a man wnrts to run either one of the three let them b separated Oambleia open up bar tier shops as a b'lnd A boy will go to such n shop for a hair cut or shave and the mxt step la the poolroom tl. L T PhlUdelphln. April 17 1021. Un-American to Slander Wilson To Ihr Editor of Ihr ft mini 1'uhlie l.rdorr Sir- As a reader of our paper and one thai always follows- Ihe editorials pertain ing to the government, also aa one who has lak-n a great Interest In Amerlcnn fesini ties f a few dtx ago I wlah to comment on nn article which was printed In a Phila delphia paper entitled "Will Walt Tlfteen Mlnuien to See the President " meaning Mr Harding It further goes on to a.jy In ihe biter that our great statesman from I'enn dMv inn Semtnr Penrose would not mind wnlnng fifteen nilnuti t when he lux waited eight vears to see the President Again I pirk up tndnv h paper and se almost the mh' Identical write up under the he.idlng c.-nes Behind th Capilol Door " Vow I wish to state that as I am a true Aniericnu ut liert It grieves me to Ihlnk while mv patriotism la running an high I should have t rend where a n presentntlve nf the people nnd a guardian of Ameiiuin prlr iples should Ignore the nun who went thruiiBh th worn! period ot tr.igediea and plr, ullles as did our ex-Preldent. Wood r.iw Wile ii It might tw all i ,ght In the cms ,f point, inns to slander htm but it Id absolutely uii-Amerlean In ihe ev, a of nil jena wh i fought worked and died In order that demoi-re.y will conllnuu to live In the futjre as It has done In the past JVMKS A HnlniKU.'.. Th lad'lphl.i April HI 1021. The Hotten Tott To fiie Editor 1 1 fa- ;,1 emtio 'ulilic l.rdorr Sn r am in. nf 'Ur many Interested UMtlers ,'f the people's Pol U 111 an I I i njov th" vnriouH po. m wlitv st'irles nnd tin b lein Bonie jenis bai k -well I sh u', jv ibt'Ui ' n or twin, 'i ira an I w.is ri ad ing ' opy of the I i,tie' Home Journal mil I , an remembei on. little ai.,i in n which I tM lk our remlerH inlghl MUe I tuei inn t lei-.ill lid name nf the p,-i on wli.i wrote th.s but ii seenie to alrtke e,,ple ,wfull funr i'i wh' m I teclte u vt,i. I ii-ie ou klndt in send ine a mp of tho pi , m 'tin' Ain't It llreat to Live ,in,l I.eatti J'lHV L. (IHAIIA.M I'hiB leiplua April 17 1U21 Questions Answered To Become a Librarian To'lir l.ililor ol Ihr Pieman Public- l.tdurr Sir I .b-slre i become a librnrlan Is n ne.sxarv to tike a hi-vi'IhI course' Wbai is the i av 1. n p Ph. I., l.'lphl.i. Apri 17 11121. A HP- nil curse of training Is ne,eimin for a librarian Tlure are a nuinlr of schenla w.th a lihrailan course The pay nf a in.rurl.iii vanex according tn ability and the di-i, ,ii"l impiirtniue nf the llhrarv. Whistling at Sea Tn iae I'd lor nt Ih l.i nt in Piinhr l.rdorr ,-5li -Is it tii.e that aallura are n.ii nllnwed tn whistle at sea nnd hi' il K I. Philadelphia pril 17 IW2I There Is a aupn-atltlnn against whin n at eea of .-ng stanling It w.is regnrde.i HH n i rime pi nt ten nines Oniv th , ,. mar.ding ntfuei wsa permitted in Indulge in It and Hi ti cnl when the ship w.m p. -calmed or nn Iht. ise .n the wind wsa ile. ured l"or ,mv one else to whletl. vtl tp posed to bring on galea and stormy weather Discusses Courier Problem To the Eillni nl Ih' I initio PuMIe t rdn r. (Sir In dolling l'l the courier problem i'i M " gives the pro " 'rll. ,n 2S plus X . 2. minus N -a most remarkable one Will he Ivindtv inutiplv the rxtreupa t,, gcthei and find the suuaro root of the prod uct Wh, Il should give the value u i f he multiplies an nbove he vvill pav, ii",i minus J llie s, i.ue lit of whl I, , lieselnti I w.iull b nil I,. h,, xtr, e, II w is 17 H77 Hi I i ii- i ' Pt, ,in ,. i If we wri'i 25 X X ti .132 I ,tn itromei are l.nwn luin i lea, ud .vo Un PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters lo the IMIIor shotlltl be an brief and to the point ns possible, avoiding an thing that would open a denominational or Hcotnrlun im curslon No nttcntlon will be paid to anony mous letters. Names and addrerseM must be signed as nn evidence ot good faith, nlthougli names will not be printed If request Is inaile that the' be omitted ..... Tlio publication of n letter Is not to ! taken nn nn Indorsement of Itfl view" by this pnper. Communications will not be re turned unless iit'i'ouip.inled bv post age, nor will mnntiHcrlpt bo saved. "most readily" Hnd X. which la LUStm but this aa well aa (1 BIO'.' Is derived from :-, the only given quantity stated in the problem , The recond nnd third termn are equal conxeuuently either l a mean proportional between the extremes. In other words, the Inlter proportion proves thnt the courier could have traveled utily n.VHOHl mllca al together ' Philadelphia. April II. 1021 Auction Bridge Query To fae Editor ot th neeiilso I'uMir t.rdn'r. Hlr Will you kindly anawer the quesilnns below In your .column regarding auction brldi. When a person bids for Instance, three of any ull nnd only makes two, deed he get the count of the two or nn count al all nnd doea the oppomnt get the count? I do not quite understand keeping the score J A. r. Philadelphia April fl 1021. If he bids three nnd doe not mike vvh.it he Lldd Ii doea not get any count, but the fovcrd In hin hnnH nro counted Hid op ponents get tho ount for aa many trlcka aa they take over six the "book." Two Problems for Readers 7ofhe Editor ot thr Evrnlro I'ubtlr l.rdorr. Sir -I inclose herewith two mental nuts for Kdmund H Jase, Jr. lo i rnck A ship, with a crew of 17.1 men. aet salt with a supplj of water tn the end of the village but In thirty lns the ncurvy made Its ap pearance nnd carried "ff three men ever ''ay. and nt the same timi a storm nr" whlih proirm' d the vojage thr weeks Tlie were, howeier Just able to nrrhe In imrt without anv diminution In each man's Call! allowance of water. Required The time of the passage nnd the number of rnn alive whtn the vcnael reaihed the har bor I and II iraveed on the anmn road and at the same tale from a certain town to l.altlmore. At the fiftieth milestone from Haltimore A overtook n drove of geese, which w.ia proceeding at the rnle of three miles In two hours, nnd two hours nfter wanl met a wagon which waa moving at the rate of nine miles In four hourd 11 over took the anmn drove of geese at .the fort-flft!i milestone ;md met the dame wagon forty mlnutea before he came tn the thlrty-llrst milestone Where was II whtn A reached Haltimore'" H. C II. U. S. Lands To the Editor of thr Ktcitlno Public l.rdorr: fir Where shall I apply for detailed in form itli'n concerning homeatend lands and tho hnmt stead lawd? C. (', tl. Phlladilphla, April 11. 1021 Writ., to the general land commlax.nne-. Department of the Interior, Washington D. C. Meaning of Foreign Vords To thr Editor of Ihe Eirntnu Public l.rdorr: sn Will ou favor me with the meaning o- application of the following nerds ' llubniyat "kismet.' "Infilbe monl-k-.r.' quo vadla" and ' ilnlotnltea" CHARLES T CUMMIMi. Philadelphia. April 17 1021 "Itubalynt" la Poralan foi ' nuatr-i.n" ' Rahal menna a four-line stanza and cim-s from nrbn a. which means fnut " Tht "Rubalat cf tlmar Khnvyam ' therefore, merely d, acribea the kind of stanzas the pnei used. Jut aa we speak of Mrs llruwnlng's "Sonnets from the Portuguese " "Kismet" la from the Arable "qulsmn'tl " whlih means ' rortinn Int. diatln).' "Kis met ' la simply an Oriental word for man's fate or deutlnv or an Inrldrnl of Ii "tnfellce" la Latin for ' unhdppv ' Moniker" Id a dlang vvord. derived prob abh from the wor.1 monarch nn "big mon nrcher " a perdon nf note, a "big bus- " ' uo Vailla?" Is Latin for "Whither goeat thou? ' .itid Is the title i,f lfenr 5Henki wlrz's famous noiul ,.f Roman im lt under Nero "Iio'omite m a marh'e n ,nrl,nnai of cnlciunv nnd migni-d.um nnd gets its name (mm the Prench eulogist liiiiomp i I n'n mitea Is h mountain district in the s, uih Trolcse Alps dlstlngulshcl bv peaks of this marble "nf a mist singular degr. f sharp """ and streaked bv veins , f the reoxt startling colors cava th,- Um lop. d Lr.tannlca Poems and Songs Desired Wants Mangin Poem To Ihr Editor of thr hi inn a I'uhl 1 rrl- r. Sir I deHire in si'uie th. poem i s mie Mangin. nf Publlri, Ireand whih b I'in.i '. ilonion. where l th crown'' (lone in the winds IlaMlon where Is thv mlahi " (lone m the w Imls Mnnjlr. Wrote "Park Rn-aleen II- Time of the Ilannrildes and Iran-Inn i irom mo iicrillMii VV I , I'blt.idc phi. i April I'd lfi. A Story In Verse 7n die Prtifni n' 'lir l.i meg ;i,),i ; ,,( ,, s'lr I im nnxtoiiH to recure n c. r' " lers,. which runs siniething lik- ihi- whi i I once heard th,- 'at.- Hn,,Ker Wash , irt,i r late A mllknuin n his w to i,wn smpnc t at Ihe WHlSHle hroo.l .iml mi, ha ,,!!!,. On opening ,,ne of ih. in he f.iunil iw , fr,,g one druwned the i.ih. r flunm.; nn ,, lutni of bultrr whl h h hid chum. , I n his f forts to kep .ill ,,l The veld, s give If, phlloa.iphv ,.f Ih. r. spi-ciive fr.,ga wi'h i, nural It s m i i, s pais t kl, k I would like t, n I ihe 1'TSCi. i in mi i i me ouf i it l'hillliJelphM Al ni 2" I'lJI I I Several Irish Sonns To Ihr fcrftlor tif II, fie, ,,, I' , , ,, , -ir i npi , , uiiMun' r. il r ,r h. 1 p'e a !-'truin an I Ii 'pe v . ,i ,i p. Hi, HUPPU inv wanlH na h, n ns p.,s 1,1. would l.ke several songs Th -rse ,f la The VAil.m C.iftirtv ,rt'-' she made hi r l,w She eaid 'Mrs Klnn xan Ilk. n bare. W.th a loot ..ii, a Hut- an I a h i ring .. , griddle h A. so fill- P. 1'ow Who I' t art Tin th. r ,,ii" v. h . h goes k in, "Ih Urd II, s w ith Mi i nuu . vl , -. v he in n ,.- Vor when hi- wna in Merry tw n sun h. w i a frlet',1 1 ine 1'iom on. b. us. , i i.ve on the ,, , dli'.e I, n .,n . rrv . Phllmlc'i'lii . vn i 14 n.' Who Wrote These Verses? Tn tin- 1 ililoi . i th. I ,,,j , til, , j fll ' m nn' i, li I 'I in. v,h , . , , V ersea WATi'lllMl A 1,'iVT PIP i KKi I T. II in. eweet goat wuh I ve n ib'r rd. Ilef, le wh.'se uirtth siioik tn. n in i.r fleii. .vn i When thev s.. the l-wer ,h ls, head Make baste i,, ni.i.nt a i,i rr i i tree. v n.- noes it ti 1 1,. m.,,,1 , Mh r Mil . I T.i nun a tn in , r , I. is., i , , , , M,, sri i ' An! I. l i,i- kmll. goal if as, lrnr i.d nn awful nivm t , ci, how dost ih.vii cnnitive i K, With 111 ,,' l,,vepti,r , , ,, , And when ih..ii svnllowet,, v. h I ho ,p.vklt I Doea it noi tangle ip ,,, ,i,, Mj ii g.,,vi .ion ever ait ni,. i fo, r, l urn but It v n,.bl. h a 1 m , son .f . h na walking .. "h- i . He w.ul.l look i.ivciv swHrmmg ,i Uo glcirn.ua gnat an I wuh I i i , fun n I uie.imvhiie I 'i it,,, jff i, . f, ( rim I KR T I iliwi , l'l la leipn i Vptil 17 i'i. I rtie I. siples li.riini v. II npH,ir dull, n the l.venlii'j I'll 'Mr I edcer uml ,i. III Ihe Siindii Pilbll, ,.,!ir .,t,.r. clleciidSliiB liuiel, inphs win ,e prim, i nj well ii reiiies(., prMis and ei". liii. uf geurrul Inliri-st will be miMirrnl I I t, i. ,n F "Dad" fo thr hditor o th' llvmlnu VubW l.idoeri Pit- t'linae pr.nl in jour lIvrAfm Punl.lo Lbii.kii Peoples I'ortim Ilia poem entiled "lind." by William Bdwnrd Ros. JAMLH T. .MUIRAU. Philadelphia, April 17. 1(121. MAO lly William FMuaril Rosa Pad never had much tu a. Jogged along in hta quiet way, .'ontetitedlv smoking hid old iludMn Ad he liirned the anil In Ihe gulden dhedtl. I 'deil In d1- ad lie slapped the mure one horny hnnd III hli tangled hair, Heat fa Joy when our wutli d well done, So pitch In. eon ' Homtimea he nn' I d not hitch. t ouldn't agree aa to which wad which. Fought II nut on the fame nld lines Aa wo grubbed an' hoed 'nmng Ihe runnln' lined. And his ejen would light with a gentle quiz. And he'd mv In that old soft way nf hid. Ad he Idly stroked his wrinkled chin. "All right, son. you win ' Dad was never no hand to fud; Used i hurt him to hear ua eusd: Kind n' denied In hlr old wave limn and raised In the good old days, Wben n tattered coat hid n kindly hear'. An' th" fami wna home, not a tcuiln' mart. An a man waa Judged by his Inward self. Not his worldly pelf. hri nix like 'twas veslerrlnl- we ,bI On th niq- p,,,,., vnrch (nr n f4rp.,n , hat MP I chxnged the farm ami the simple MM J nr ,hl" iiiv'a roar an' bustl an- strife "nlln I ga.vly tnikl-d of die rtly a chnrin . . '?'" '"ftlei nut mr th- fertile firm vn tie said na he rubbed where the hair was thin ' AH right, win, ou win." Memlter the nlghi I trudged back home, H , '" J1""1' ln ,h" fresh-turned loam. ick and anre for the dear ohl place, Hungerln' most for a loved old face, "hen I ciimb-d the hilltop o'er. There, stood ,la, n the kllehen door. ii i, ''1B ln n vnlr from deep within. Hello, eon. mme In ' On. nliiifr. dav the nr,t nf snow. He Wnl the , ,,, , , muf, ii, . "r''rl1 """arecl i ihe realmd nlKive .".'J. "'"" "' a '"nPl'-lieart.d love. 'in n ,"u."' lh'" "n"n ' """ ! bar 1 .". 1n' nl,n "re in , Kal(, njrtr ",,.,, " My n '" "Hv strokes hid chin. Hello, mn, come m " A Mother's Gift '""" Editor nt ihr Evcntno I'uMir l.rdorr'. . Ki Tu .Bm an,lua to get some verges ... J. . " found written In an old nlbla' and which begin "Remember, love, who gave thee thla Whin other dava shall come" . . 'ARRIi: T. CLKMKN3 Philadelphia. April 17. 1021 Remember love, who cave thee thld. iv hen other davs dhall romp, "hen she who had thy enrlleat klsa Meepe m her nairnw home, Remember 'inn n mother gave The gift to no ehe'd die to dave. thai mother fought a pledge of love. The holiest for her son Ard from the glfta of Ood above fhe chose a goodly one; Che rhoxe for her beloved boj The .source of light and life nnd Jay. , -.im, nane nun keep Ihe gift thnt when me parting hour dh-uld coma The) might have hoje to meet ngatn In an eternal home S-r-e a ild his faith In that would be Sweet Incense t,, r meinnrv . And should the scoffer In hid pride Laugh that fond fallh to scorn. And hid him cast Hie pledge aside That he from youth had borne. t'h- bade him pause end ask hl breast ir h or she hnd loved him beat. A parents blessing on her m Ores with thl.i hnlv thing. The lov.- that would "retnin the one Must to the other ,-luig. Remember Ha nn idle im A mother- gift, remember, boy. ' ' t. ' asks f r tin poem "flee Hui It d Tough to He Broke n,i ,n worda nf a aong i mill", I i nnfee You Villain" I Let Cuiiciira Be Your Beauty Doctor SosD.Olrhnent.Txletmi.t5e exerywhere. rnanpl adgrcn CllcrLtrMeili,Ppi X UilltoTuivif THI". lvlN(.M.i;V Kill MIXTION "lr Than srionP H on 10 A M i, p M I.icnliic Hours bv liiimlnltnent .11.' tr.PHKN f.IKAItn IILIIL.tttv Barrels and Kegs F'OI? HOIMK BEVERAGKS Whitlesnle ,v Kel ill vtnniif irliirrd hj General CooperageCo. I' I nr. '.1 mid Mll'ciw . Ml lro M Hn :;, mm nil c-iVii .. IP v T .. Tj-. MMiSffiS P 'i .lime Is. pi "No Splash in Sink" "Po3itivcSiiutOfT"' Namo "SAVILL" On Faucet 1 ' W pi h, e ' Thomas SavilPs Sons, Mfr. I HIM.' tl V .III, e si p,,. Do we serve you? Wo Hnndle Only the Very B s I' IU Lbs. lo Evciy Ton For 35 Yenr Wr Servo You Right OWEN LETTER'S SONS tdS i "r r ' ' ' ' ' ire.tr., H ha7 n n .rinnl u Inln in, t i,nlx r "?: V y ' " & K rf UAL ffl I Wv fljn m W A Yard That Hat No Equal H W Trenton Ave. and iV Hn WnQtmnrolnnl Qf i X II II I mikfiirii 4 1 Mi M W Ivejsli.ne- I ii.l t l.i 1 mmmwmwzm4 m. I S."1CT 142 H i 3ir VB K a ;i w iE1 1 lll mm fts if hi i '? I r . .'&rnttmH, m ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers