nv .Mf ( -i .r new T, " . -v r rraaswjwswf V.?4& v JF: If iW V ( " 1 W 'V Sit. t 5&V.T f . v Bv. r-. 'A ' sl?; rv'f V c?.v c ; sXv W P' fa !. . BrtJt, 6W GV u F 5 ' I i jm. I'SK ft tftH W ' L f MF If mm ,l pi ml lu X hi ill J m .m , fcSlli S)R r, f h Ms m 12 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM , Letters te the Editor I The Minister and the Music f h Krfltnr e Hie Kl-inhui 1'nblic l.nlatf! , Sir I mil inilli' amused at I lie In- j .rest llmt has been nriitscd by the nd tttBB which 1 gave hcfec tin- Presby terian ministers nt their vvccklj meeting Monday morning. 1 purtlcnluily up- i .predate jour editorial In jostentn.s ' i iuue, the closing paragraph of which j 'rente te me 1e be an Invitation te' .write thl letter. Could the new items neve etrrtacd the glt of m.v aililic-. I ieei sure tniit mere iveuiu nave uecu no necessity fur the ftixtieii picsented . in the editorial, The committee which invited me te address the ministers suggested that 1 Uie nil II subject the lei.ttien of the minister te the music of his clnicch anil, after thoughtful consideration, I i'liee as n subject. "The Minister's .Mu.ieal M.l , ..l..i.ie owl,, in tli..' t 1 i , ' . it. cnurcurs as a woiiecnui engine I'ap.une Ot pulling a tremendous le.ul which, ery one iidniits. the rliurch is carr. - Ins nt this time. My contention wusi that the whole tifstieu liiuued nil the minister and for that reason 1 .hose him ns tin- enulueer and stressed the follewini; iiialllic.itiens as Im-iiik neevs nar.v in a really pied cimiucer: First, lie must have In en islen. 8rcenil. He must have a steady Berre. Third. Me must ,nuw his inline. r'eurlh. lie must litiew where lie is (eliic "lid the route. Fifth. He must Keep his etialii" run ning Munethl. Sixth. lie must never tinker with his engine. Seventh. He imisi eemuiaiiil the te ipect and cenlidence of helii his crew and his patsenueis. l'ishth. lie must see i hiit tle're is ufKeient .steam in the holler. Ninth. lie gets his tuders I'mm the dlspntcher. Of course. 1 dwelt en each of these divisions and made some point which aroused unite a discussion and msiliv questions. Aniens: them vvete: Should f tic minister's ,vife tlnu m the choir? Which is preferable a .piarlet "f chenisV Iieesn't met of tint trouble cume threuch tie- elieirV Slieuld the ienneii he leii and the tiiijsii-.il features short, or vice versa V The report, rs caught me-t of the questions and mv tepiies. hut they mlsed a creil iii.ni oilier points which I tried te make. I ceut I tli.it. in my eighteen ,vear of eperience and ob servation, most of the ditlieulties be tween the pulpit and the choir have been by reason of the fa. t that tie' min ister tailed te appreciate bis position. I think there ate tc.v win. tail te realize the tremendous attractive power In music te the service of worship. In the case of the Comiresatienal minister. which jeu cite in jour editorial, 1 feel the whole dillieiilt.v would have been ellmlnnttd if theie had been a tin reiiyh iiniletstiinding and a closer relationship between the mini-ter and the choir, and it was tins ver.v ihlni: that 1 tressed en Monday. Many tin organist lias net the .-l'tht -at Idea as te what the ministet will tse ns his subject until lie uniieiitice It. nnd for t licit leasen he is nimble te Select his music, appropriately. In the case of paid ipinrnt. 1 de net, for etic minute, believe that tliev serve no u'oed purpose However, I contended that a .putrid uiiild tint he renlly efficient in a seiviee of worship when it cared mere for mu-ieal g.vm tiastics than for tuevidlng a real spiri tual ntm. .sphere. According te tnj way of thinkiii'i, the chun b is no place for an operatic peifermance. Tills is well provided in the epeia Ner N it a c ti cert for showing oft' voices, hut should be a place that is provided In im ether maimer, where every part of the pto pte grnni should lead te the real sjiii it of consecration and worship. The minisleis agreed with ire, but mnnv accepted their present plan as the ensiest way out. All recognized my contention as tin- ideal and some wanted te knew hew it could tie done. I be lieve the one gieat c-sential is that s - -"-"C -sr- " ,t s.:s.""".8ksijV".C''1 I .J"' -s . About two weilis age Docter ,sau hours deeideil It was time te Intra luce "Itatlie" te the little Doe Dads. He lest 110 time and within a week had opened up u shop and was elTerlng for sale the most modern of radio equipment, He had anchor isists mid wire for aerials, cute little ree-hlug sets with shiny bands that fastened ever Hie head and gnat "hreudi asters" that were eiulewd In class rases anil hud funny little wheels ami fixings lailde. The little Due Dads were Interested (hey would nunc nnd leek hut could net he persuaded te buy. Derlor Sawbones littrd up a nice coy loom and advertised free concerts, hut hy this time the Utile Doe Dads had heroine SlUBleleu and would net uttend the concerts. Docter Saw hones was greatly van-led aad It was then lie bit upon his (rent plan for advertising his ratliu. ,tf , Il klrsi sha tarvlees af MchelM ;M'.fJ 'lte SMhar pests te Harts Jii .'.! aaai iakls traakl tka sKTavr ;.-. r . i Letters te tin- Kriltnr Hheulil b! as bfli'f. ntnl te tlie point ns possible, avoiding anytlilnK tli.it would open a denominational or MVtarlun dis cussion. Ne attention will he paid te anony mous letters, Names ami addresses must Ik tinned as an evidence of Itoeil faltli. nltheugli names will net lie pi luted If ieiucst IH made that the be emitted. The publication of a lelti r Is net te lie taken as an itideiseiuutit of Hi Mews hy tills paper emmunlcatliitis will net lie re turned unless accompanied ly post pest age, nor will manuscript lie saved. j(i ciliiri'lies insist nil having it man or 1 woman te direct the music and--rather , '" ' wan iiiiiihihii in wciui.er, than te !.. en ,!,,. job , at tl,, two 1 c k,.., .;;.,. ;,,. b m, ser.-Ves en Sllt.da and bearing " I IM.lI ".l-l J l.lA fr.i, Jehn t n,l Tl..,m.,s Prim further telatnm te any purl el t!iCfer j,;..,, j,,,,,,,,). m ivnnnnnla rurreiicy. work- te lie en the job at all times and , put-inn Hs iiimit it .. iif.i liv Hit leenl receu'lili' lliat he is second enlx te the i HinhnrlMrs, tirst w n Jail, wnrkhouve and minister In ehttue. with whom lie Is Se heu-e of i..ri.- ui'd III tl." early tun ...,i,Uii ,..,,,.,, h. ,.!.,,, t .,.i,li it,r I of th UcMiliithiiiiirt U..r ns a place nf con- there will have p. be a bled clini!'. i It, , '-,,...,. . ,,,,,l,,, , ,1,. . '. :." '.' "' """' ""'"" i OK', it..'-. I lite I'linnm' IS III, 111'', I haiige is in.ii am , unite i mere . etilhlent 1 hut it will ! for II , successful musical piesiam and will be letisiderahlv mole edlf V ItIC te . church attendimts ' limit it, n i, ., , . , ,1 1 iiPtlea of irlsnirrH. I iiuiUy. if the minister lias the Af ( ,.,,, ,,,,!,! Inte I'hiltvW I'hiltvW Jiieper vision le see tilings as the.v lire. lMu , )T-T (n w.iinm strei t Jail lee-ime the nerve te handle lltl.V situation, tlie.itnn Itrltl-h r '"0,,t I rl-.m. and h"ie It was l.newlcdgc of tlie instrument with whicli 1 that ntr... Ill's wr ininlil"! h- the tn- lie is wetliing, knows where he wants te go and hew te get there, lias things I iitunihg sinoetlilv and without friction hv net tinkering, at all times and under all c tiditieiis commanding tlie cenlidence and i.spect of Ins fellow winkers and his mciuhcr.sliip, seeing that the Hely Spirit is the setttee of power, and getting Ids orders straight lrem the (ireat Dispatcher his music will euro a tremendous lead. '. IIAIKM.D I.OWDKN. Philadelphia. November '-".l. 1 ! CJ-J Luke Wright In 1878 ."u th' l.'l!'ir nt Ihi ft ml .; t'ublir l.nliji- Sir The press dispatches of 1. 11 d.l.vs age. announcing tin- death of (ieiieral' l.'ikc V.. Wilght ami giving sketches of his llle's werl:. seem te me te have overlooked his greatest and bravest feat. Thev describe Ids seivl.e In die Con federate Aimy and tell of his work In tlie Philippines and as Secretary of War. hut saj nothing of Ids work in M'tluphis dining the vellew fever epi demic of lTs.. The Iirt named at hlev. tneiits were tlie natural results and rewards of his commanding abili ties. Tin1 latter vv.is due te lit- un flinching 1 mi rage and willingness te saciili"'" himself for ethers. During that ear. when the wln.'e' Seuth was sunken w 1 1 1 1 that terrible sx.urge. .M.'iiinliis siiflered eerh ips mere tlian 1111 ether city. Nearly every e'li" wlm iiiu'd llee 1II1I se. and let! the poei and helplc-s te -liifr for them ,.elves. ticner.ii Wright dil net join In tlie eetitis, but 011 the contrary sta.ve.l, and with a small band of die., ters and nurses, fighting blindly ami In Ignorance of tlie cause of tlie di- , ..ie. did what lie could te lelicve the distressing situation. lb1 erganised the terror-stricken anil demoralized people, cleaned up tlie cltv. nursed the sek 'ind burli'il the duul. II"1 did net win until frost came and killed the mosquitoes, but "luring that long slimmer h" showed tlie metal of whicli he was made mere clearlv tlm 11 in anv oilier position that lie ever filled. THOMAS 11. iniwr.s. Philadelphia I formerly of Memphis. Tenn.l. .November "(I. 1!-J. ' Questions Answered Cape Hern; Why Se Named Te lr 1'itltef Of th I VriliftJ thihl c t.riltjri .sir -VV li. N t i Hr.rn sci , ,n e"1 VY.i H rp ih nai.ic of th flrf nntnter tvhe reunl.. -f l.r.l Ili'llNi: Phil e. It h 1 Ne . Hit r Vs ttlSJ. Cant H -n lie s, u'ji rnrrie' t point r' .JU')l Vm-r a was ll-t r mi li bj 1 Ihr I'eeple's Feru.-r. III ntmi-iir ilallr In the Kvrnlnu Publle l.edcer and nla In tli" siiml.iv I'lihlle I nicer. I.rtlrrn illaiiisslm; tlmelv topics will be prlntnl. as iell us rrenesti'i enems. and nnesttenf nf general Interest wilt lie iinwtrefeit THE D00 DADS Dec Advertises His Radie Shep Nutt and Tiny, bl elephant, lie fastened taU aadf held Uie ether frecclftaf apparatus EVENING PUBLIC Malre ahd Hchautrn In 101(1, and named by them after lloern In North Helland. The Gregorian Calendar Te tlir l.'ililar et thi I'.vttiine ' iMIe l.ttlnrr! Sir- Cm j,tiu inform me whoa the (Irene rlnn 'Jl-mlir whs mlniileil by Jiiimn ntnl China? Has Turl.i-y ever iidiipted the Mil eiiil.ir' II. I,. rtilliidi..lun. November an. Ia22. Tim ilrpRnrliu ciiU-ndiir was adopted tiy Jap in In ISM, liy the I'hlncsn Uemlhlli' In ltH'J -ml liv Hi- Turl.luli Parliament In ItliT Walnut Street Prison 7'e fie l.illlnr nt the .'I'ellilO rilbllf Lrtlarr: I Nil Kindly i.le nut niinn Infnrnintlnn cun I rrrnlmr the irlnn wlilili encn upon a lime ptnri m suili ntnl Wain it titicctH. ( ti.'irili'Ul.irly He I ;i t It was luillt nnd the I il.it" It wns tiilli dimti. INUl'lltlit:. l'lilladeliildt. .NeM'tnli-r l!Ii, lliJ. The Wiitniit lf-"l pr.snii, erection of iwhuh whm i.utheri..d hi Mi" Prmlnchit As- utmlilj nf IMnmlv.inlr In liT.'l. wan finished , , I..I,,,.. .. n.l .,, I J. "' "r 'J"" T,:. '" . . ,. ,n I le .. en.rs of .r. -fh- rv.i i .l..le un i.Mu .Mi,.,...i i-t tint l.nnvvn. Ill A1IKU7I. IT7S tl." luiilillim- 1 ulllUi"! lis a HlnrMinus,. fur i.in.lei .itel In the felliivvlns Pei-mlt-i- the I'einnilUte it Hift.v was nn ready for tli r tlM.t tli.it roillen was Imtnati Willi un iMiinlnsli.im. i.rev.i'i hlh chat, and iitli-r ll-IU'h efflr, is. M.iny nf th- Atnerk-iins died "if their Miffrln nml timler the immt .ll-ttr- isItik 1 lr.um-tnnre. Lord Hew.', the llrlll i cnmmnnti. r. hail found the ecriitntlnn 'f I'hlludelphl.i what h mil 1 "a hmin . en.iu.t " and etaeilv 11 month after the "Mis. Idanr.i ' Riven In hi honor neon his retirement and .lep.irture fnt i:nli't,d hs eiiv was (t.uu.ted June is 177S, Tint Amerl. jus wlie. under flene'..l Wai.li. ,.,. 1 i..v. 1 1 t nil Inn. I"':,n",.-Z....',"'V:.. , .mnrmrni.nn.ifle.l keep M.u In Ills care Mwy Hers,,,,,,,,.,,, '';.. ..,.,., .t..i u e, w'.i.mit Miree- Tir -i' i. .u. n. - . .rtheles-., hn,l s.i in.inv nt,ilslr..hl fiMtures ihif It eviniiinllv n ilem.'llsti"! "t e I t.llie nt.iVH KtJstcil. V Peenis, Songs Desired "Little Old Leg Cabin" 7e the L'dfMi' of the L'lrei tn I'jUlf T.nli'r- Sir - I la'ie urtat pleasure tn r( ulirn; the ineitt il.'.t appears from di" In day In 'he IVelili. e I,, nun. ntnl. neili'ns- thai n anv of il ar. mIiI. familiar fj.ni iti. am ni.il.liiB leil I te .i"l If M'U will, il tour 1.11 lenltnee. trltt the 1 liarmliit; old NKre nudedy tnlliltd 'lie li't.ei'hl I.ee I'hIi n in 'lie Ijmi " MAHY 1' MMITIN. Ph! 11Je.pl '.i Nevcint.tr '.'s. tie.1.' j 111: i.irii.i: er.n i-n-i cahp. in tih: i.ANi: i: will s. lL.ys 1 n. k-:' 'is "id and fteble tiew I 1 anne! ,ei 1 . tn'.te; 1 .. Iin.i rle riiy I. laded he" te rest. 11,. 11110.S.1 un "I" ml"'H itin di.id, de r el. eplti siile by s,le, l.e,r i-p'.rlis n"t are r.'.imlm; wld de b'.-itt, p.. pe. n.. em liinseil about 1!" tlace. de tt..rk,'s nni .ill tune. 1 I, i,ebl-r he.r .!e:n slmjIr.K In the an, Ai..l r il" 1 n't one d.il's lefi w 1 1 dl e'e tlnu nil inlt.e In ilt- 1 til- i.'d In tabin In de ..n-. 1 MOltCiJ .tll.rg down lie i hlmn. t wnd de 1 oef 19 i.'ivln' In. 1 ...n't nut lntu -'i Hill l" ailfeN " " l.OMl t'l 1" In ! litllf ehl 1.. I .ir va 1 1 'i pp. eir- IIKfO. When d. d.irkl"" il'i.ir. AVhen .It v u"d I I la'.. I the .' .Pu. alts' I r.'.nn. n,l here te hei e r 11, iniln when I lav P. ubln ,11 de lati" me 'twas m.. cntlier round . ' Mni at nlrht. li.'.l te Line all' 1.1 banjo. 1 plav it an : rutin! an' .11. in : tt, ti mart, '. ileur le. luntren .If. an hi tiimh'."'l An! ,1 reuf i.iln, I. ts i.n An' .1 -.1 1 v. : di ' 1 li,K ..b mine. e lit 1 1 .il. ...r i.ibin .Tlie Ji,. fi ntnstll le u relt.il 'le h 1 lie. 1t I il 1 ml h. feiu ft all aie peiii 'e 1 An d- . i"-k Is all rle.l up Mb- re ki te mill Ter time bas turntd I t eurse ani J !er here a-i v h.u way: Hu" I n' R..t 1 .n te sta I. ill" tlm 1 Knt was mounted en the top nf Hie taxlcab, Old Din ler Sawbones crawled ill, Nicholas climbed up te Hie driver's seat and away they went. And new here I bey are parading the stints ,,f Danville nnd ns they pass hy the little Den I bids are given tlie treat of their lives. Tlie radio is "picking up" Hie stirring music and the funny songs that urn being sent out hy a broadcasting station in one of the wry large cities. Docter Saw bones, the clever business man, has solved the prtiblrm. Hid Flaiinelfeet, the cup, Is standing right In the middle nf the street anil ordering a little I loe D.td te gel out of the way. I'lamielfect had better Im moving, tee. If Tiny steps oil him Willi one or Hinse big feet, he will be all llattemsl out like a pancake. Old Sleepy Sum vats sleeping away en Ills het deg cart. Rely and Poly had been following Nicholas and Tluy they saw their chances Hely tells Sleepy Sam all about It while I'ely flbeoeiit the. hoi wlaales. When Sleepy Nam gees te make a sandwich for hla sest customer he will lad the can empty. Peer Sleepy! LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA: SATURDAY, I'll try and b centent'd tn mi T.II de?,h .h.,; I call n.d'eWS; te And tv I Unn dat llttle c Plt Clll)ln n d . My Creed "Vip" S" "' li ''vn,t"a '''Mt i'"" "i.l!ilf,Sn,'S",,,"f nr"U ,h " "f 'Let me Im a little Itlnder, Let rne he n llttle blinder le thn faults of thoge alut me,11 V.u will crently ot.llce a lender. Philadelphia, Nevemher 53, lOsJ!" ' "' MT CHI2I3U Irt iw If a little kinder, Let me he. n little hllndtr Te the fault of these about inf Let me pralsn a littls mere, let me be, whin weary, JuU'ii little lilt morn rhcety; Lit tii. sirve n little belter Thece I tun striving fni. Let tn Im a little braver Whfti teniptntliim t I.I me, w.r l.-t me strive u llttle harder Te le all that 1 aheutrt bet Let me he a little niceker With th" brother that Is weaker! Let me think mere t)f my neighbor Ami a little less of me. I.rt me be a little nvveeler. Make my life a bit eemiitetrr Hv itntna what I MinuM de i;very minute nf the tin) ; Let me tell without rnmplalnln. Net a hiimhle task dlsdiilnltiB! Let ti.e tntet tic1 nummnns calmly Whn il" nth bei'tiens me avvn, "My Little Leve" Te Ihr Htllter et th? Kvcnlne Public I.rJeer: Sir rullmvlng l the son refiiteHteit by "r:, t)" Athinlic City, N. J. a nriADRtt. I'hlb.lelphlJ November 2f. in:?. mv i.itti.i: i.evi: llv (' II Haw ley Ret Ke.p you sifu, mv llttle love, all threuih the nlKhl nest ilese In Ills emlrrllnir arms until the llKht My heirt Is with vnu as t kneel te rraj. Hend nlBht" :e'"i niiriu: Thii shadow rreep llkts silent glins) ubeut mv 1 eil. ni.elf In tender dreams, while over ever h. nil I lte The tnneti eem, s slanllnB through my win- il nv bits silver skltle Kleamlnc 'mid th tar. l'nr I. tbn'iicli t am far sway, feel sfe and t.lrutuf Te trie ou thjs ileir love, and yet the nlKht Is leiir I say with e-nlibliitf breath tlie old f.,tu tll.-lM'l fiimd riluht' (I e, t.luht: Odd keep n'l. keep Mill iv 'IV where. After Dinner Tricks Ne. :tl The Walrh Trick Tin- fellow ing trick Is 1111 eVIrcmcly surprising novelty that never falls te itillse amil-emetit. Noticing some one witli a watch, till him that, although lie has looked at the watch a de.en times a day. he cannot remember what Is en its face. Ter example, ask bitil whether tlie tigui'c I! en his watch is a lteiuan numeral (VI 1. or Arable nil. Of course, lie will say one or the ether, but when he leeks at his watch, he wld find his guess Is wrong. The liiisen Is shown in the llluMm. tien. N.atly evei.v watch lias a second hand, which is placed where the tiguie M should be. Aci-iiitllngly there Is no flaunt s, s.i tlint the guess is wiens. in, 1 miter what h" sjijs, f j()1 wt te mal.c sine tin, waicli lias a -ecend hand, ou can ash your victim the time, jukt before Jim de the triclt. 'Ce;vi e'il. !!- ''j I'ibUc t.rtlgir Cem pn if j By Arch Dale T 11 - w NO KsTMBER . SIX 33 The Critic Talks te Music Levers Dy SAMl'Kti li. LACIAK Till! great elm use which is taking place In the trend of hiiihIc in the United StiiteH has been nowhere mer. Ktrenuly nhevn thitn in tlie concert of the newly organized Miinlcnl (Mnh of the University of I'enns.ilvniiln which was given en Wcdtienday evening nt the Acinleiiiy of Mn-le' ntnl when for the lirnt time In the history of tlie University n program of mnlc In which every nutnber wns chosen for its musical value nletic wns performed. With the punning of what linn hero here hero (efore been known ns "college music, an innovation made some cnrs age by Harvard, the college glee club takes Its departure from college life ns 11 cecliil organization, nnd the audiences throughout the country before which It appears will no longer lie the alumni, many of whom attended out of n feel ing of loyalty for nlmii muter, but they will be composed of music levers who ntlend te hear 11 form of music which they cannot otherwise hear. This, however, is one of the ver.v miner features of this important change: it is lit the effect upon tlu students themselves, ns well ns upon the music of the city nnd country ns well as the University, that the major Inllurncc will be exerted. IT IS 11 CMitnti no exaggeration te my that the de of Harvard in putting f t basis doe. club en 11 purely inillcal has had a profound Influence uiwn male choral work nil ever the I lilted States. Willi Uenns.vlvnnia following the same example, mill In nn even broader way If the iiiins "f the club are cnrrietl out, It will show the pros pres pros pective college student who 1ms iui llcletit interest in miisle te want le "innke" the glee dull that lie lins te be considerably mure of n musician new limn these who achieved that honor n few .vent's age were obliged te be. It is net essential te tlwill upon the rc.tiiieinents of making a college glee club of a ths'iidc or mole age: Mtflire it te say that the requirements were by no means all musical. Hut it will tnke considerable of an amateur mtiMclnii te make the (llee flub of the University of l'ennsvlvanin or Harvard under the new regime. If the ability te read notes Is net there tlm applicant will be obliged te enter the sight-singing classes before he is eligible for I lie (lice Club proper. This is in itself a geed tiling, for it automatically raises the standard of the organization at the Malt, besides the psychological factor of having an or ganization membership in which is based upon something mere than the ability te sing fairly well. E1 VHUY ONi: knows hew the young American, whether college student I or net. loves te belong te something ! whicli is diliicult te enter, or at least j te whicli there tire certain restrictions. I Hut membership in such an organization j will have rewards far beyond these of the old college lilee ruin. Net only will the Clce Club as new being carried out at the University tench the members a let about the literature of vocal music of the better class, but tlie Orchestra, which is nillliatctl with the Clec Club under the cute of the Musical Club, will give them by iis.sociatieu and practice a working knowledge of Instrumental music. He- 'tween them there is assured tlie "jcradu- I atien" each jcar of 11 large number of . trained and critical listeners the best asset that any country whicli hopes te rise high in the art of music can pos- 1 sildy have. Hut It organizations which participated in tlie concert of last Wednesday eve I uitig have certain conditions te ever I conic hifere they can be classed as 1 highly as Dr. -.Matthews hopes te place iliem within a few years. The Glee Club has the obvious difficulty of a pre ponderance ri the middle voice, that is I the lirnl bass or baritone ami the second tenor. In fact, listening te the club tlie ether evening it was by no means clenr that a geed many of the second tenors were net really baritones, as there was a certain heaviness of voice te this p.ut whicli did net MigK'-M the lower tenor voice. 1 BUT. of c. tone vel 011r.se among men, uie nan ice is the predominant one 111 numbers. leners et tlie Higher 1 icgistcr are alvva.vs tlie most diliicult voices le secure, whether for 11 mule or n mixed chorus, and this is 11 piehlcui (which is likely te give Dr. Matthews 1 considerable thought, as it has done tlie I same for every tlieral lunducter since chorus Hinging began. And yet, te carr.v out th" ambitious plans vvhich the club I..1:. in mind, it is necessary te have a peil'cct balance of the parts. Of course the organiza tion Is just starting and 110 fair critical tsllinate even of Us possibilities call he I made at this time. Hut tlie organism I tien is fortunate .in Inning .1 conductor I of tlie experience and Uevvledge of Ur. Matthews te carry out its work. 1 Tlie orchestra at present suffers from tlm luck of several of the most iinper- 1 Hint instruments, such as tlie oboe, the ibn siiiin and an ndeiiuate number of however. Is a niaiter vviiuu win pron pren alilv correct itself Just as seen ns tlie indents with musical pridilictlnns ie nlle what will be done by the eiiiani- , atien, tiild that their best cluine of becoming members is te learn one of tlie instruments which are nechd. (liven 11 ceil a in amount of musical .Knowledge, especinllv tile ability te read un sic. witli a fair sense of ilivthui, u I new ledge of note and icst values, ami, uheve all. the ib'she te liaiu. lie. I it is net a difficult matter for a young man 10 learn te phu an en-liestial insnu. 1 inent sufficient!) well le play in an amateur ergaiil.iitii'ii witiiiu a short time. THIS i exactly what is likely te happen lit the nieie 1 1 1:1 11 I'llivel-sity when tlin siuuent niniy m-cs nun tne 1 orchestra Is a perinauciit fiml imper tant thing in the life of the college. Tint ili, la nuestliiu. lllvvnvs- a nceillcsstv vexed one with iimaieur orchestras, need give Mr. Weaver little cencent, I'very violin plnjer with nnv brains at all enn leain te play the iela lu a few iIii.vh if lie wants te de se. All he has te de is te learn a new clef, tun! tlie jnh Is done. And Mr. Weaver new bus nn overwhelming piepenilerance el violins. Tint mutter of the missing weed-wind instruments is mere i-erleus. for tlte-e Instruments are difficult te learn. Hut it enn nnd doubtless will be done. I'ur. thermere, ns the.fnme of the orchestra, as well ns the (ilee Club, spreads throughout the country them will be an evei-lneieuslng number of new students mine prepared te play some of the meie unusual instruments. Tlie growth of interest In such iustiu. meuts ns the Flench limn nnd the oboe, te cite two of tlie hardest ones ter num. teiirs te get, has been immensely Ktimii lateil throughout the country by the rapid growth of liroicsslenal orchestras. It Is little wonder that a person very fend of music mul desiring te take up mi Instrument should cheese (he burn or the oboe after being nil attendant at the concerts of the I'hiladelphia Or chestra, for example, and hearing tlie marvelous musle that Anten Herr.er and Marcel Tabiiteau get fietn the-e beautiful instruments. And Hie samn Ihlng applies in degree In every ty M the country vvliere there Is a geed pre. fcssleniil orchestra. IN DROI'PINC the "rah-rah" music and taking up that ofthe best class the Unlrersfty of .MbbMJ'uU has DECEMBER 2,. 1922 shown Itself te be thoroughly abreast nf the musical times In this country. Ne nrt is making the pepulnr progress here that music is making. The college, glee club of dnys gene by served,, per haps n college purpose, but nfter nil, lis fliecess wns largely social; the new col lege initslcel organization Is serving trn best interests of art. Ami there is still the mnndeliti club for purely college purposes. 'lherc wns n vigorous pretest by many of -tlie alumni some years age when the Harvard (llee Club made the break for better music, but the results secured allowed se clearly that tlie college spirit wns really the gainer by It that there has, I tintlerstnml, been llttle of that feeling shown nt the University. The undergraduates arc for it strongly and the "old grnd" who came te a concert of the Harvard Olee Club, prepared te scoff nnd perhnps te ween nt the "van. ishjng of the college spirit" when the club of his college gave n program of high nrt, remained te be very proud of the fact that lip was nn nlumnus of n college which could de se admirable, a thing. ORCHESTRA GIVES LONG BUT INTERESTING CONCERT Composition of Camilla W. Zeckwer and 8plendld Piane Playing of 8lletl the Features TIII3 ntOOHAM Symphony Ne, 2 Itardn ltruiidenberic Concerto In li Iiach ... .iti'fTK. Mlletl. Itlcli nnd KincMd 'Mnd lliitterflles" Zeckwer "Dunce uf Denth" l.lnzt Alexander Hlletl "aectterdacmnicrunit." Act III Wtner The first performance in this city el n new orchestral composition ny Cnmllle v. Zeckwer and tlie wonderful piano playing of Alexander Slletl were the features of the rulher long but entirely Interesting concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra at the Academy of Musle yes terday afternoon. Tlie concert began with the Haydn Symphony Ne. li in U major, one of tlie second Salomen set, and the eternal freshness and brightness of the work of 'the father of the symphony as well as the Heed of musical ideas of the first rank which crowd every movement, were well set forth by both the orchestra ami conductor. After Mr. Siletl's first nppenrance In the Hrnndenberg concerto in I), Mr. eckwer's composition, which wen the ijllOOO prize 'at Chicago last summer, had Its first hearing here, under the baton of the composer. It Is a set of live short movements based upon n poem by I.nuis I'nterinyer. It is nn unusual and beautiful composition, modem in harmonization and orchestra tion, but nil the beauties of which arc net apparent nt a single hearing. Mr. ecltvver lias used the reseutces of the modern orchestra with great skill, both In the numerous sole passages for thr different Instruments mid In combina tion. The work is. above nil. atmo spheric nfter the modern French style, but in following strictly the ntniesphcru, of the poem the composer may have lest certain musical values through a lack of contrast in the live different move ments. The third movement, n scherzo like number, was the most effective with the audience, and with it the fourth movement. The composition Is exceed ingly original both In the exquisite scoring and in the musical content, nnd well deserves another hearing this sea son. .Mr. Sileti scored n great success with both the sole numbers, first the I) major Hrnndenberg Concerto, which he played with Thaddeus Kich nnd William M. Klncnitl. violin and flute, respectively, and inter in Liszt's "Dance of Death," which is a free nnd very elaborate paraphrase en the plain song "Dies Irne." The Hoeh number was superbly pin veil by all the soloists, and I hey received 11 great ovation at its close. There is an elaborate piano sole, nlmest cnilenza-IIke in tin. first movement, which Mr, Slletl played in quite modern fashion, nnd which, indeed, sounded ns though it might have been written within the last thirty years. The Liszt number is extremely elaborate nnd demands a technique such as few pianists have. Mr. Sileti played it in the true I.iszt bravura style, showing great power of coloration and musical discrimination in the performance, as the paraphrase runs pretty much the entire emotional as well as techncal gamut. The concert closed witli the end of Act III of tleetterdaemtiieriing. MUSIC NOTES An all-Trehalkewsky r-nmram will b pre sented ny the I'hlliidelMila Urehestia In the Aia.leniy of Mmlu nn Friday afternnea mid itutilltv evt-nlnir next. iluil.t tlie Pathetliiun' inn nunui. th In Hl'ltit.hiiriL- ...HI. it in. 11 in.- i-i.nturi y.-Kins; me - rvuicrnrker ' 1.11II1. nnd the "Is-!'."" meriuu-. 1'nr tint hitter .Mr. leUrmsId uiIUm te the regular ..TB..nin.i two lrum;itH ami four troni treni troni tienis "Der Jtnenkaallr" nf Itliluird Slrnu'.s villi t.e k-lvrn le- the aletrntinlltiiii (jn.ru ( niiilMtiy en Tunsdnv cvmlnu nt the Ae.i.l. cinv of Musle. Th cast Includes Marin Jerlir.i, riorenre IJnsten, Paul llendcr, Mr Si-liuUfnderf, l.'llzul.eth llAthherK, Mm-s IP. wan I, Ilotiertiien. Antheny, Tlfeliil Wake tli'M .ind llradley and Meaars. I).i, Meatier Ouatafann. Schleeel, llnda anil I'altrinleri' Mr. Uudanzliy will conduct. Paderawakl. nhe will be htard hera In rerltal en Monday nftrnnen at the Acndemv nf Music, will flay tlie Varlatlena Kcr'cueeii op. S. nf Mendulrhni fantmla, en. 17) nt firhuniann, renata, op, fi7, of iWlneven a prnuii of Olinpin. Including th Ilnlluire In 11 nilmir, necture, op. 7, Ne. 2, Miaurka I! Hut miner, op. 24, Ne, 4. nVrze. i' sharp nilniir. and tin en numU.rs In- 1,1,17,, "An liiird rt'rna Sniiree," "llturln il,. 'i.n eert." I' miner, and "Pelenaise," K mujer. Jaiijlia Ihlfetit will yli-e lils only recital liera IlitH SH.muti en WrilncMluy evculliir, Uecvmlitr 111, .it the Academy ut .vtuvit, A unique fenttire of thn '.'hrlHtm.ia pte. Kruin if tie Mutlnci Musle.il Cltil, will le tlie Junier Hull) IJnsemlile nf f.-i.-n Inirpit Ttie riilldini. from ten tn fourteen jenrs of hke. urn nil uiiituheiH of tlie Jiiiilur nnd Juvenile seellun nf the cluh, nnd are urnler tin- illiutluii uf iJercthy Juhtistone Jlneelet I'erll Adren. tin American niez?n-nn. Maun of m .M, tri'iielllnn Ois-m ('niniany. will s-lve Iit (let Phlladeli Ida ieetftl ,,l tin- Plays, and Playera Club Wi-ilnux-day afterneusii n t J e clink. 'lite third cenn rt of the free Stimlny .lftee. iiimn concerts nt I tin Acadeui ,if the s,,1, Arts will in kiv.-ii .111 ucteinner a ut a i.'n.ii.ll. The lerfnrniirs villi l.e i;lti,J I'Iisi.ii. pianist: Ileinh.iltf II. Ut limi.lr l..ir- I it. ne nnd Mnrrls llruiiii, vlullnlrt, ultt, itutl, llnw I'lutilnr and J1.I111 I,. VValdinaa ut the ' 1 la nn, Hi let! iien ii.KK. innniFi, u in cue n. recital .Vt..iiday evi-idliif, Incumber 11, 1.1 ihe I.. 'I'huntra v Heik, plnnlft, 11 111 j.-ie I.lttlu Theatre. The Old Ynrk Ilea.l choral 11 111 die a re. 1 tal en Thurndiiy cvenlnir In the mrish henre of M. Jehn Ki.im;elea I,iit,fr.in . biireb. Melieae avenui mid Yerk rmid vn i:il7al.i)lli lloed I.utla will eltiB ReiiKs c)ur. te teilMlc ut dlfUrcnt nutleiiH, axiiiwrliK in tuiiuaie. enneert will Im lvn at Uie ,,t 011 a nee Wednesday evenlnif tit S-.l,', for th,. l.'-mtlt nf the Ttims'ildilcal Jsiety h, ,, fi. Knhlninnn, pianist; Peter Illeel ,Vrl tui.e, and Julia Cunimlnsa Kutten, ruprane Wntlis of Kurnuel Sebanllnn We..v t',.tl.l. nn.nUAP ftf ,Vli. ..I..... . i. '' ,.l.St,ri ... 1. 1, ".-', .... iilin tenth ,"i'tury irch, 'I bird and jn. i nf Old Ht. Pt'ter'K Chun e 1 1 i.t re.iturrt.i iniinirii urn in. ill n u viucii. CllusPM.0 Heiihettl nnii'iunee ,t reelinl hla Hiudlu, pri'sautlnr three lii.la Jierth J Ctal.trte, uprir.e Itel.a Patten, aonrane find Jucili Hternr:. tet.ei -Sal in ' ." ", . ' leiubt-r I', at 4 P. M. --,, . filtl Helirevv musle. r.ir-ly hr-.tnl (nn.i.i, nf the orthodox H)iiiiii.iKU,' will fur ,,h piiLirnin Klven ai tlm .Scuinl Presi.J . ; I'lmrrh. Tiventy-tlrM nnd Walnut mr.-nt," Sunday evenlnif at 7.110, cat li'r imVi i llerkimHie. it the Hynaxniiua Ilti.l ',t shaYn, ' will nsalat. Tha lnatiumenia tr ..s l'V?,i? ' I'uek. vlellnUti Vincent Kane I Imfni.i will b tiadltlenal Jevilah iiieledli's "ar,)"1 A Iteetiieven program will be B(Un nt nlitiny orchestra In tlm Arad-my . f .MuVie 1111 llll I lU I I'll Ul llltl .-s. 111(1 -,.-i, tl . .. rU MnnXa2rili-J- btodere Overture Ne.vS ,-.." n-.:...-...:-:.- .t vrvBrBiB ua (er U..mre.'h 1 wllf liuiKe "!,! Ilnal .ipr.Viee !lm,V'H l',?, )V"" V "PlaHy Wlltjei, here lur th eenaan ne c..iiiluti.ir" tr ,"l""i,-'t 'I"11 PPllnr tramp comedian 8iulid..i i'nd f iiiui.;.'?rll. ''h he will in (he two-act musical face. 'I'l 1. 'f I AMONG fHE BURTON H0LME3' LECTURE Academy of Music Fer" the third el his series of travelogues llurteii IIeIiium Inst nlcht presented it gjetiti of l 'I'V''" wlilch he called "Lafcadle Ileum's Un familiar Japan." Net only were the nccnee photographed with the usual beauty common te the Helmes aerlij. but he Iiiih eiiececded In catching some, of the delicate nnd frngl c beauty of Hcnrn's Orlentnl conceptions. Many of the pictures shown were of custom and places never before put upon the screen. Colored views were included. The same lecture will be given ngnin this afternoon . Eugene O'Neill's Career The history of Kugene O'Neill, author of "Anna Christie," which comes te the Wn rmt ncx ;t w. little known, considering tlint he nan become the' foremost dramatist .of America. He wns born in New lerk In 18S8 tint! Is the son of the late .Tames O'Neill,1 the noted ticter of Mente Crlste." His bh'thplace was old Harrett Heuse, nt Forty-third street and Ureadway. During his early youth he traveled about the ceuntrj with his father. He hntl private tutors, who prepared him for Princeton Uni versity, but he rebelled nt discipline and left college te wnndcr nbeut the world by lund and sen. He went te Seuth Atnerlcn, then te Africn ns n sailor or stoker. Later he returned te Intid pursuits and went into vaude ville. Then lie wns n reporter en a newspaper in Hartferd, Conn. He be gun te write plays, one of which his father published, and nfterwurd went te Harvard and joined (leerge linkers class of youthful playwrights. Uhet he went ever te l'rovliiectewii. Mtlss.. nnd joined tlie colony of writers nnd dramatists that called themselves the l'rovincetewn I'lnycrs. 'llwre i""t of his plays were first produced. CeneernlngtfMrs. Lincoln The unusual intimacy between the public nnd the players in Jehn IirWK wnter's "Abraham Lincoln," which re turns te the llread Monthly, is prebnbl due te the fact that there, nre nlive se many people who knew Lincoln. in'J much disputed character of Mrs. Jiin Jiin celn is one of the interesting discus felons brought about through the success of the UrlnUwnter piny. Miss 'V. 1! Hnntev. who has played Mrs. Lincoln since the drama was lirst presented in America, contends Mrs. Lincoln is n much misunderstood, frequently ma ligned woman. Such mention ns 1 lint been made gives Mrs. Lincoln it blak Mime as a high-tempered virago who. far from helping her husband, was the chief of his cares. Miss llnnley con Milers this picture n laiuentuble slander mid the letters which she has received commenting en her portrait would indi cate that her conception is a correct one. In writing the play Mr. I)rink wnter found no difficulty in placing Mrs. Lincoln's character. With au thorities differing he gave her the bene fit of the doubt and painted her ac cordingly. The Original "Tough Girl" Miss Ada Lewis, who has a promi nent part In "(!oed Morning, Dearie," at the Ferrest, began her stage career en the Pacific Coast with the Alcazar Stock Company. Whei she came Fast she essayed 11 new role, that of n "tough girl." in one of the famous llarrigan nnd Hart plays, and wnt se popular that she was for sev eral years unable te play in ether char acters. She did finally, emerge, how ever, te appear in Davie Helasce's pro tection of "The Darling of the (Jnds" nnd again In "Madame llutterlly," which was yet te lie made into nn opera by Puccini. Her performance in "Very (ioed K.ldle" launched her In 11 new line of parts, that of a modern Mrs. Mala Mala prep. It wns followed by "A Very (Soetl Yeung Mnn." A few s.easens age Miss Lewis turned back te musical comedy, playing In "Listen Lester" for two seasons. Then she was engaged te play in "The Night llent." Orth in Shubert Visit Frank Orth, who will be seen In "Troubles of 111'Jli" nt the Chestnut Street Opera Hetisc ne't week, is a native I'l'llndelplilan. He Is proud of the theatrical talent that I'hiladelphia has given te the stage, nnd It was this that letl hltr. beveral years age te or- I gnnlze the lirst edition of "Made in I Plillly," a musical revue tlint played an engagement in riiiiaucipuia ueierc taking te the read. Fer a long tlmei"(",t et '' unusuuiiy gr productions Mr. Orth was associated with Harry 1 which Impiesnrie I'ertune fialle hs Fern, also a Phlladclphlue,. in the team been giving Philadelphia this fortnight nf Orth and lern. Mr. Orth has spent nti there was a big nudienee 'present tvventy-ieur years as an eiii.-iiiiiiitT. In addition te lictlng he writes vilildu vllle slietclics and lyrics. Ml Desmond in Drama Mae Desmond nnd her stock players will present at the Desmond Theatre this week. Margaret Anulin's driimuti'1 success, "The Weman ir; Unitize." which Is ndapted from the French by Paul Kester. It Is another of these later-day "woman" plays, but it Is 0110 tlint has a telling story reviving the eternal triangle. Mr. Fielder as Leenard Hunt has an exceptionally clever part, and Mr. Dawley, Miss Davis. Miss Sauford. Ml Midm' 1. Jehn I.ett. Hetty (iarde. Ileinice Oil. lalian and all the company favorites am ! provided with geed parts. Tlie play ' will be richly iiiuuntctl ami costumed. New Band at Keith's Since the success of Paul Wliltimuu'H Maud as 11 vaudeville atlriietinii there have been a number of bands tiraniy.ed for tin1 two-a-day. One et these or er or glillb.tttlens is l.leytl lhuch's loiter miners, who een.e te It. 1-'. Keith's Theatre next week. At the head of tli ergani.ntiun Is Hen Meroff, a eiatilei uiiislclan, who nla.vs several lustru- J uient.s in the band, 11 ml also show,, hiiii- seir 111 lie II versatile (lancer. .Meruit (emes from n Husslan dinning family. He formerly appeared in vaudeville with his ti'irents ns u member of a troupe of huhkIiiii dancers. In his pres ent offering he Is seen 11 1 hl.s very best. Allan Sulrl;, saxophone wiluit-t, j-, a feature of the orchestra. Billy Watsen at Casine The change In musical builesipie en tertnininent for next week at the Casine Theatre brings "Sliding Hilly" Wtitsnn with his "Hlg Fun Shew." WuIseii'h possession of "funny feet" has marked film as a comedian of Individual method, nnd he wrote the "Ilii; Kim Shew" te suit his own peculiar style. His assistant will be Ileniile Heward Piatt, who will serve as 11 foil (, Wat Wat eon's comedy. Fighteen girls will sing and diiiicu lir the ensembles, and Inez De Verdler and Lillian Ilurvev, special ists In song, and F.thel De Veuux will be leading feminine ptineipnls, Mi.ss Dn Verdier is the 'unipan prima ilennii and Miss De eaux tlie smibrelte, Trocadero's New Shew "Tlm Jarden de Purls" con panv will he tlm attraction at the Trucndei") Theatre next week. One of id,, f,.ntllr,,H will. "The .lerden le Pari,," eemnnny is the classical dancer, De Oriiie who niakea her lirst nppca ranee in this city. in-ie 1-t pittuii eti-iiery 101' lie (.(j. ? ?!:,!:0n' A Wntsen. Jack lteumrk -tan, id iMicnuKV. j-iiiri 1 vibtnii.. and .1 ;- - "'ti.-.i mi- ne tii-neii'M PLAYER FOLK Tradition Beaten by Stage Heward Marsh, who I111N the tcner role in "Jllossem Time" nt the Lyrfc Thentre. originally went te PunW. University, where he studied clec trie engineering. In Purdue he met (Icen Ade. n trustee of the university, wl wns nsked by the students tn write a ttnulnfil ! aaa tnm limit nun 'Fit n !. IHlliailll Jl'l V IU1 ItMLil linvf J.HU UUlfjgf' and humorist wrote what later becama known In the professional thentre tr "The Fair Ce-ed' when Elsie JanU used the niece. At Purdue Ade eaat.'S and directed the student production, m nuivsiiiia. rt.tti.ti. v i" ivnuiiii U-IIVT role, nnd strongly urged him te go et' the stage. ; The voting tenor put this advice In the W nncK et 111s minu, out tie leuna it wis net ensy te break the fntnlly tratli. tien. Fer n short time he made hla living by his music in Chicago, and then returned te Indinnnpelis te go Inte banking. Hut after u few mouths ha felt the old longing coming ever him. Flnnlly, he gave up the struggle and went te New Yerk, determined nt !nr. te go en the lyric stngc. After study he get his first role, the lending tenor in "The Itose Maid." Then followed engagements in "Sari" nnd "Her Sol dier Hey." Carlten Was a Soldier One of the secrets of Mr. Cnrlc Carl ten s success ns it producer et musical comedy lies in the fact that he is an accomplished musician and conductor. Many can remember hi in as "Ida Fighting Ilnndsmnn" who brought the llritish Utinrds Hand nnd nftcrward the "Klltlts Hand" te thin country. Mr. C'nrlteu's face still reflects the desert tan he acquired when lie campaigned with Kitchener in the Seudnn, He fought all through the Beer War. and lias seen nctlve service in ether pnrts of the British Ktnpire. He resigned !iU commission ns Lieutenant in the Knglsb Army ten years nge te devote himself le motion-picture enterprises In till country, and he wns one of the pioneers in the film business, lie also rannajed n string of theatres in Pennsylvania i'.r 11 wane, out me mrn 01 lireiKlwajT was tee strong for him nnd he entered the producing field there by launching "Irene" upon its career. His second production, "Tungerlne," with Julia Siindt-rseii as its star, is new plavirj dn engagement nt the Shubert. Mary Mllburn Started Yeung . Mary Mllburn. who has the title role in "Melly Darling" nt the (inrrlck Theatre, was born in Hroeklrn, nnd when she was a little girl joined an amateur dramatic society there. Her family, being very religious, objected te her going en the stage, nnd through the influence of her father she was given her first tiosltieti as 11 stcneirrnriher with tin electric light company, nnd out of nn- e.iiiir.i pain iiir ner music less-em and continued her education nleng the lines that she preferred. She learned leading roles in ninny of (he grand operas such 111 "II Ttovtitere." "Gi0. ennda" and "Aldn." Then she started out te get a job, hut without succein until she met (Jeerge Lederer, who gave her n subordinate reb1 in "Angel Face" nnd a mere important role with "The t-irl ill the Kniitllfflit ." I..i yuir she was with the "Follies." Stars at Film Opening Marguerite Cmirtet. who has th! h-ading role in "Down te the Sea il Ships, will make n personal appear ance .Monday evening at the Metropoli tan Opera Heuse, where that new pro duction by Klmcr Cliften will begin si engagement. Miss Courtet has iut come te this city from Bosten, where "Down te the Sen in Ships" was gives its first showing. Cliften will aKe be present when this romance of whnllnf nnd of adventure opens. At enefi per formance the speclallv written musical score of the Xew Kngland composer, Henry F. (Silhert, will be played by 1 large orchestra. "LOHENGRIN" SUNG San Carle Company ts Effective III tts Only Wagnerian Offering "Lohengrin," the only Wagnerian offering in the current engagement of the Snn Carle Opera Company wm given with musical and i1r..iiiuth.' merit nnd spectacular effect last night at the Metropolitan Opera Heuse. Tlie performance wns one of the very 1 as a teKen of appreciation, nnd an nu dlenee, ten. I lint adhered te the WaK neiian trailllien of attentive listeninf and abstention form interjected ap plause, saving lis generous plaudits till the end of the acts. This was especi ally striking in tlint the fialle rcpcrtelrt has been almost exclusively nf the Italian school nnd his following devotee! of that style of opera. "Lohengrin" was sung In Itnlian, the one regret In connection with a most enjoyable production. Anna Fitzlu will the KIsa and sang with excellent com cem manil of the Wagnerian exaction. Kleunnrn dl Clsneres. well reinembcreJ from the Philadelphia-Chicago and Ilauinierstcin companies-, made sn Ortrud of theatrical effectiveness and sung the music witli vigor. The title role done, melodiously, by Itomee ll0 cacci and Marie Valle, miidc Tclratnund properly sinister. Pletre di lllasi wJ n dignllled Henry the Fowler. Carl Peretii, who conducted, gave 11 satisfy ing reading of the score ami was seldom tempted Inte drowning out the singer. The stiii'1- wns colorful. Little Benny's Nete Boek By Lee Papa The Park Ave. News Weather. AH rite. Dxter! Puds SimkiiiH Lesing U'ntel Pud HlniMus gut en the free sc.ile la Wiles drug store last Sattiday M feiiml out lie was ' ptiiiiuls less, prou preu erly nu ut count of worrying because!"' mother sprained her list nnd he iknt knew hew l-oeii bhe's going te be tibia te bake ageu. Spearts. Skinny Martin found strange looking egg In his back yare last Wetiesday, thinking at first W' tertli! Speart liiyed It but Spurn t dldrw i-cem te ictngiilze it when slie showed te him nnd the affair is still rapped U mjatery. Peem by Skinny Martin I'sclillncss llcl'ertt llevvty SVi n ostrich's egg le a chlcken'ii -H 1... 1.1 .1 7. I.. ..!.. Ill UIUKI'I 1IIIII1 Villi III Blif, , .11 lint tlie chickln's ecu lest btieeti'd ana I sell Kill hew would oil tain in pics? (t,.,ii ,(mi.i ,,,. fp,,,,, ,iie cellar 11 cents n bttcklt letuln or -I biiekiJH for ill I, eh. siil,. 'I'l,,. IM Weill Clt !'" Lew Davis Oml Cumin '. (Awer-1 tienieul, I ,f Have .veiir lellcis rule by expert;. yen ure bum at writing Idlers ; nil' "i ,,u .1,,.- .... ..I,.. n.i ..... 11 111 rite leera e .,,,,. 11, ,,1,1- ,1,11, t.ti ..... -- .J for eti se whoever you send limn, w will tiling juit are grate, . ""'J luiu. (ii,. I..I..M1 i ,mhIq jivter. lt Ktf VernIc uud Ittw Davte W V Helen Lenr. 'tmszmxz&n .,- i. .ftiiwi- .. c , .. ,3 1 1 1 u ruing m. taTnniw"' if:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers