The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 23

ihh AND iiuLLK'UN. I.LuuMINc.iON, ILL, NOVK.MIJKIl -'), TWiLE 1 (iO.NCj Anderson Gives New Book Barometer Sings at Metropolitan an View of Napoleon in News of Music Books Art Story of His Family I png bet a iip wirM KrtlrHril h) J.inir Hurt ijusra II rl A iii Tin turr nii'iait, Vrw V.rs, Jew Library Volumes MAX REINHARDT PRESENTS PLAY Rcinliardt Brings Actors to New York tha' a. 1 rt id iv s- ni" iiei roru iic i that mean PI. i. ait, un- df I it I Cite otliy In III" of 1S I- tclloinl be l.l rsptured tne e.

I st tics of i h.l 1 i i 1 Vs Francis Joseph Shown as Center of Tragedy in New Story of Reign Keiirwrd Ii) Jainea Hart ('rule Is J.rpli," lay Kiagrri Hacjrr I'lih. I'liminn av ail, Sm ur, When Francis Josipli. the iige, Austrian rniparor, signed tb ultimatum tu Serbia in 1 4 lie was by those filial pelt stlokra, lb fun. that ushyi'd In the gre.it- cuiillli I in hisi l)'. Ili in wlun historian of Ih futute essay tu review lb oilgiu nf til woild war, much or their attention will given tu tile HapsiMiig lie hi.

ii ill who i iile, I over th dual kingdom of A nt ity fur t.1 yrni. and who dir. I a Ii I In his grrut empire wa Lruin-bluig ail ul'uilid him. Krnrsl Bagger, HiinKjrl.iii-born Object if lh Is lint now Something of a Napoleonic read. nit public In ilrp.irttjre In Is given the which en I i vj Oil -H h'SSA appear unde tbln dlsguls l.un'pran Director Opens With MiiJnitnme Night Dream in New York City.

tlun. The story of the grim run I duimiaUc eimug1! to uitlfit-UI aids, bir niethi i'd no em- -Id and an 1 I I biei hi I Ivintage if In. ps b' .1 11 tie I. as a niirnt.er emu' si el i h.in-s..if, and put It I down in print. HI Thunder on Have Varied Subjects From Wliich to Choose Ity Nellie K.

Jartiain hl-f lbaaaialli, Wlthtit I'ltii, lit.rtrt. Ijist week' New ha an article headd. "Unlocking the brarle." For good ninny year Amm Iran llbrsrlea have felt not only that public libraries were unlwked but tbt the diaore were thrown lde open. If there I any ban between th public ami I' book It I a ban that all libinrlnn are analnua tu liava removed. Not only every month but every week new book find their way onto the library shelve, a small per cent of the resldenla of Bloom- the tu in.

I li of tb eminent which ail I min i piwer of (he toiv Fur Initinre in the ihnpler lie des tlie 1 1 tVot-iey nr I hi Let! ho bis a warm i i.e in nry leader heart l.lked atiolhar r.l it in "I now a an Amen, an i Itlren. 1ms wri'icn Malt 1' 'il ret," in ho ft I It- ir on lit Ml. II) lii-rtah lliitlrr. i.e king I here. I.e'lig lue Hi Mux llrlhhardt ha iinlvr.l in i.

ii. I has prcciiird fur the uiii't Intuit ii Amuiciin uu-, one of lil own nlii I luiix, "A i.iiiiiiii'r Night's lrruiii," nt the nv then he III New Yolk. thcle lllls.1 Ih I'll other plays, ,.,.1,11111" wl'ii 'i rin a tie. mii'I Tlif Jllriiclc," Iml Unit i mme Murri i -1 IIiiiii It v' 1 a Mr i i til Ill ike 1 1 1 1 a-1 1 -1 as study i. tne ruler whom tie aptly ciilla "the List i the Caesar." II" ase oval lliu Inlet reign of III hapless Onirics, lor In I Hi" in nl linpi riul e.l.lic luppla und fell with I-1.

1 In IS Joseph. Hi lc.il- tion.iry atiltiidt against Hut Intro- din tloii of iiioib'rn bbiis mid nia-ih- i Giii.ert HI i "a SVe Ington an altogether ton small a per cent find (heir way (bru tha open doors and carry home (he book of ent i. r. my In hot 111 (if I beautiful scenery rour.d I -ipirta. fiml'y estate at Ajnrl In stn.tchiiig bik In (and the sleepy, pr.i prig town don Inn led by It oil rn'heil'nl.

't are shown thro II In posing hull In (he Via Mab-rtw- nli It imnou room, itiadtd by fiuit tree In tb gar-; Mo 1 1 tne II iiiaparte la busilv en-1 ne I in her li'iusekeep rg dutl' I an. I in looking after her brood of children. the children quarrel among I b.ins.lvas they ge In. st. ml be.

Hi nc tu the ncilicr, a strong-willed and a self-reliant woman In her huiisehold munnue. tu. nt lie I compelled be frugal their choosing. Fur one or I Wo or four week, a the case nmy lie, i mm r.s or If am Hie 1. ill pig" Tli 1 1 i I I I'm' i Ita.

Sill in i.i..' a b.rd'' these book their, for Informa- E-skwsaHrsrr" TiiiM nl Mildred Pjr.i.U. M.ill'd Pnrlselte I New Volk' I. Hi st CiihIi rella, not of iun In H.f Sen a- tll.lt ll II id I W.lit ir lllicu to i.eiiiu:e Ir.tu fo.i" tuna to ride 1.11 III l.e, at a niii. I I hi unyielding absolutism ill the fine nf da iniii-raiic ta iideni In guv. eminent, undoubtedly did much to hasten the train of diasteta Unit Illl.lllV tiVartoek 111 t'lllllltlV.

t.if and tana i' it Lr- r' i Since mure than a ilendat hue pasi-vd the deiiih of l-rnlM I am tin nci iuiiit of hi Ii!" au.1 reign a thl book afford ran be ap- 1 in 1' net I -I but some II' tn 'en "hid 'h rg -w iy there, dtani about tlilMlllt. euint luave bu il in 1 1 kuhle I' Hi" MUlb'Ilt Ilillll ill li.l- i i lie I i iilui iIii miii' pink- I iiit ul iy nifclil null Aim rli a Mi ikosp' i a 11 play ,1 lay illl Austrian, 1 1 it a 1 in iit iiii. I played In lii-i mini, i ii a iiiif rnaat In Armistice I tiat at still greater 'ti- the horror iml iiiiilll.iilnii 1 i pp buhly Hi" i during lliu ur dims. Trin- I fllKH 1 Bunas Entire Company. i Mill cluvtl III fix' tlla.lllc rlin, Sul.biirg.

I' n.i iiiul i hi he might assemble! i nl ji fin tln Aiiuri-I i.i nl. ill. in Ii will last four I it thing an. I the neighbors even c.ir.l.ler her p.ir-liii.iniuiis. She is worried over tier set on 1 I a- Nap ilcon, a lleu'rnant home nn I vi from Fiame.

Because of: I I. is I ra reli i unm et Puis lot is un- i I pul ir with (be radical eleiii-nt on1 had t.ik- i felluw tsat b' en K. her at ami ten them in- to yel'V jrtVii ri.S, as otie nf the Hemingway way his I hail' ail Id lU'W Sun lilacs" i If the ti'le Is inv I the nnd I stotie.i in tne Istreat. but stand hi ground nnd enietiies lie Is shabby and eitiai ut. il-luuking from hi militate siullts; taciturn ar.d brooding I In ilSpos.ti, n.

He easily bis bt.i'i.er and istet I ilefeienilal tu hi nioiher. who leai'ly nptiear to sense the gveat-iic- in li.m. SI'" tell of a dreim: l.l.a, nia.iln lllllOH Illllullg tllelll HTC I. Ill i iciina's mom beautiful ml wife nf 1'Vri-in: Mulnur -rles. II -Tio I bee, a-re f.i'neil.

in of the Women" ut bis til be on the nuin and he can rctm "Ion Cotri- for on lon, for enlrrulnnienl. for Inspiration. The sail purl of la that those of who need to read think we have little lelaiire. but If we have a book to our liking nn hand tli prnlinblllile are that we will read it or at h-nut rend at It. It I hard to write about the new book without atresaimr tb new blographle and autobiographies.

Aubrpy'a "Life and tetter of Conrad" I going to a de. light to admirer of Conrad. The letinrs re lntereslln and show a wide acquaintance with the llla-rnry men of the day. Kmnrv Hollowny ha given "Whllmnn. an Interpretation In Nar-rutlve "Robert Frost." by florlnim Mun-ann, give FrosC home life and back, ground, but (he one and only way know Frost i lo read hla volume of verse.

Challapln. the great Russian ainc-r. now of the Metropolitan opera company, tells nn Interesting story In "P.igea from My Life" and George Arils hs given hi reminiscence in "t'n Rloomabury." "Alfred Smith, a Crltlral Sludv." by Henry F. Prlngle, ahould interest a lot of people. ''t'nele the story of an American pioneer, aa told by L.

Whit Busl.ey. la not alone the atory of Cannon but a wr nut of American history, especially the history of lillnnl. Michael Pupln'a "From Immigrant to Inventor" wn one of the popular hooka and one of the very worthwhile books of a recent year He haa a new book, "The New Reformation," dealing with science and religion. It la an unusual work. Of new novel there are many: Wells'.

Christie's. "The Big Ferguona "Wolf proceed. i ie ai. i wit I those faded red flower on the 1 C. E.

Montague is one of the old school nf T.VM'-e when It cornea to fine cr tie the wiltltn tin. ii MiiTMH i i.i. American atttw ll.w iiihhhI niece nf Governor I'lllchot, I. al lied German l.kf itny I iii play in that language; n. German and linn Th.mlsr, famous Iheuliiinl lamlly in: likened always in ihe I'aul Him liiiulili, ll.iii Muscr, Sukoloff anil Al I'ullMidl I T.

Ilia" glclttent nit 1 1i 'age. Si Plays to be Given, bus bei ii wsvd nd aiter m.lv time aais of tt hliii nt tia.oiug shai bus irud- her d-but lit tl." Mt iropolitan. Tin. i'i rt p.odutt. Hiiii'-I and Grettl" foiri I.

or in'itig "The liiiwinun" I op. ra Cirrirv to the uu a I ov opt l.l lUUre Mild tl I'lltloli il ft s.i'd t' slim, svilte, a ri aduate a t-unv nt in tow n. N. V. imd bad be.

a society bill In I'h'Mdelpbla belire going the gav city. Books Bloomington People Are Reading The follow nn? I ave I.e. lust sellers in baai during the pant week: Fiction. I and the llr i yin in," 11 iruld 11,11 l.iln Iao de In Ruche. "Cliiit In the Earth," O.

E. Ri.lvi.ig The id I'nn vn" Martha OMorao. Tplaml." Mny Ellen i hase. "Light I'p." Richmond. "L-1 Eh Highly Resolve," Gene Strut.

"Death i 'lame for the Archbishop." Willa Catlia-r. "Forlorn River" Zane Grey "the Magic Mountain," Thomas Minn. 'The Grandmother." Glen way Woitcutl "Zeld. i Marsh." chailes G. Nurri.

Non- Fiction. "That Man Heine," Lewi Browne. "Trader Home." Alfred Horn. "Tile R. volt In the Desert," T.

E. Iiwrcnce, "Transition." Will lurnnt. "We," Col. Charles Lindbergh. Bismarck," Emil Ludwig.

pew or l.otil. even ti" 41 carpet here; then t.oy iiiuunn on a hobby horse. Suddenly he grew into a man. and the hobby horse turnc I a charger, while the i.Mipet a blood-red sf.y. i Then he rude across Hie skv.

b.gh i in i heaven, all hi brothers and i sister In hi train. Then when he i re.ii hed tl zenith he looked down i fr lie trull of glory and smiled at me," I. Ill Mlfe nf I'itciic nml Alfiamlrr nri lIf-liirnl ill (In- l.i; ICiimiiiimihI I'lm Iml flint ItiHiiluirilt Ix'low. M.ill ml I. Ill 1'iirum lira- ilnri of I lit" Kurniin uliik'i: KoMiinmiiit I'iiirlidt nn Aniirlnin raliit.

Tlif tlinv will i 1 1 in JdOnhn rilt'x Now York Imis. proncbed In un Impart I.i I spirit. We are given a new insight into tha character of the old iinpefur. and come tu ii'iugnlite that be was sincere In hia view of Ii ii i best I 111 people. II believed in the "divine light of king' theoiy, a n.

I he was convinced Ihnt autocracy Ideal tor nn empire cutiipoacd u( iao tinny diverse nationalities. These page cnlinot but arouse sympathy lor the old man i we ee how sorrow und tragedy darkened hi private hie. The llapsliurg curse eenied I'l follow ti i relentlessly, sinking down those nearest and ue.tiest to him. Hi l.l lia the unfortunate Emperor Maximilian, allot by a firing sijuad In Mcxicu. Ill son, Archduke Rudolph, wa ln-tarioiisly slain In the unsolved tragedy of Maycrling forest.

Iliw wile, the Empress Elizabeth, wit oassl-n a led in a Belgian railway train. Ills nephew and heir Archduke Ferdinand und consort were murdered In the crime at Strajevo, which was the spark that ignited the wurld conflagration. In the face of these successive blowa Fiancl Joseph In public bore himself with Spartan courage; nevertheless he was an unhappy and embittered mun. HI life span covered 6 )ears and hi reign of 6i years baa been surpassed by only mm European moii-nrcn, Loin the Fourteenth of France. It Ktretclied ucrus the administrations of 28 president of the linlted State.

Mr. Bagger says: "His life lay like a bridge arm the lath century, connecting the ixth with the 20lh. Epochal changes In Europe. America, Asia washed past him and left him unchanged." When Franriia Joseph died hi empire had 55 millions of people, amL today the remnant that comprise Austria contain little more than five millions, most of whom dwell In Vienna, the once gay capital. trs.

ss play In given Hi Tti perluire re uantuii rl'iiie me a i iiiriith i.t uuntoni bv lii-une: Kparjjna niirsp (llVP ilimr: r.nlili.iHe" l.y KninllM I CaUH.J' UUI.M3 U1YC il Local Music Notes poft school. whn tt come tu excellence In diction and the putting together of II I a "Disench a -nient," a aerie of esay on the collapse of le.il-lm, appeared shortly nfur tli" worl.l war and now he has given "Right ff the nn- The book faithfully follow a the career of Napoleon on hi steady march to the pinnacle of power. The fortune of hi family are closely intermingled ith hi hi splendl I mother, bla turbulent brothers nnd f.iscinnilnt; sister, his easy-going uncle. Cardinal Fech; hi gallant Guidance in Selection of Books at Library I I (ilen Kinney, tenor, and member of the I'M Alpha fraternity, waa awarded second place in the Atwater "kMlmlo una l. un-i v'.

mil f.nVH) bv Krlcilrli vim g. Zmi'Iit Mrrrn" ili.i. uf Two l.y i' lii lilmii ajnl "JtMliiiiiiin" hiiHiil un mi olil KnKhfli I piny lay lluito vin (iilln-rt Millar, "'Hi of llinry i iliirrimif nitilraii mipi-uninco uf the cuii- mil a 1 1 i prhiiia I iMIit sultail r. proiluce ilnunu limn ihIht living clln'c lor. Tu 1-K i Kent foundat on radio contest at Chicago recently.

It Klinlii-lh AliraliHin. IUiM on iiiaa ic ayi l.llirii) Am'illion i I'iiiiiiIiM. Montagus 'marshals; hi wife, the fickle Juse-Iphine. They quarl-clled among them-I selves, this being especially true r.f the women, nnd kept Napoleon busy i Hi.w iminy lucniTit diiy Huihnra, iAmtiliiui in- I mi opi'im. could yiiul-I If linvinK 'imvcr rlltcn a dull i or uiH'li iin Imok 7 Our i.

HiMiili Tiirkiiml'in Ima i his liirn un nrtur nml to rrnl De La Roche's. Chesterton'. "Secret of Father Cn hill's. "Profane Farnol's. "The Quest of Lincoln's.

"The Arislrocratlc Miss Spearman s. "Flnmheau Jim," and Fletcher "The Mortov-r Grange Affair" and "The Pasenger to Folktone." And these are but few among many. A wondrously beautiful book Is "Chinese with one hundred plate In color, reproducing pottery and porcelain of all period. Jade, other story of what war mght ffu tu two great nations. New York critics are savins fine thing about it.

both because Its sardonic satire and its brilliance of writing. Fbnbert'f "Stlnmmbo" I to be published in a unifurrn edition with Hanns Heinz Ewers" "The Sorcerer Apprentice" which was selected last spring by the American Institute of Graphic Arts as on of the 60 books of the year from the point of typographical excellence. Mahlnn Blaine, who illustrated the Ewers book haa done "Snlammho" also. tuth. lie tin ovar phiva to liix ii.ild ilmt i umpllmcnt liy Wll-r-.

lii. Ilia iimllt, I.eoiKil.lskronp at 1 liam l.yrni I'lnlp. of i jl.urif. AuBlria, iinoe the home lix" lln rnture Vale and author of iv lushnpa of SalzhuiK. him len numiur ol critlral hooka on liter- composing differences.

His relatives formed such a large company that their various activities have an engrossing" Interest. We see that Napoleon had hi hand full with these quarrelsome Bonaparte. In the first chapter is an appealing figure who leaves the icene fur th other world, the old archdeacon, uncle of Madame Bonaparte. Bedridden from infirmities, querulous but kindly, he summons the family around him as the end draws near. Imparting III Inst blessing upon the weeping children the old archdeacon murmurs: "Thou.

Napoleon, wilt be a marked man." itiIo a fa.nllviil iilnee for iimduf- aiuf, in Hi rmne, "iwen- Miss Ceraldlnp Kean played at the home of Mr, ileale In Kl Paso Saturday afternoon. Miss Marian Mansky and Miss Mildred Mor. violinists, accompanied by Miss Florence Manskey, pianist, furnished mus for the Pan-Hellenic party st the Village Inn at 1 o'clock Saturday. Miss Virginia Ward, soprani, accompanied by Miss Hazel Taylor, sang for the meeting of the Woman's club recently. Miss Oretchen Smoot began her study In Chicago Saturday with Alfred Wallensteln, principal 'celllat of the Chicago orchestra.

Miss Smoot appeared In the Haydn trio with Miss Mildred Mor. violinist, and Miss Mary Slnttery at, on the Amateur Musical club program. Lloyd Bender, baritone, and Spen Cinlury Amerii'iin i In ik a aoalai and lila narilea havH become world famous whleh Is now available at the public Chords and Cadences library lacquer painting, tirnnses ana rur-nltnre. If vou love beautiful thing this bonk la quite worth your while. Illinois College Gets At the public libinry the following book have been much in demand during tho week: Fiction.

Mnzo do la Roche. "The Grandmothers," (II en way Westcott. "Lights I'p," Grace Richmond. 'Tho Inn if (he Hawk and Haven," George Itarr McCutcheon. "Giants Iu tho Earth," O.

E. Rolvaag. "Grey marsh." A .1. Rees. Non- Fiction.

"Mobilizing the Mid-Brain," Frederick Pierce. "Mother India," Katberlne Mayo. "We," Col. Charles Lindbergh. "The Revolt In tho Desert," T.

E. Iiwrcnce. "The Itoyn! Road to Romance," Richard Halliburton. "Voiir Moneys Worth," Stuart Chase and F. J.

Schlink. Mayor Thompson IM people lo Washington with hl-n to Impress upon the Congressional cnmmltfeo the need of flood relief. We suspect that before that committee gets through with Big Hill, it will have to call in (he Red Cross for Its own members. Anne Rutledse Letter St. Louis is planning to broadcast Its symphony pop concerts during the winter months.

tatlon KSD will put the programs on the air, with Frederick Fischer conducting. ir In illiaiiee. Ftitspiel at Salzburg. Hi. Htuplele at Salzburg lin belli'' un Interniitional tradition, like i play at Obernnimeriinu, I it It'inhurdt know better than to v.iit in year between performance, li" rioilucea In quick ureeKion nil tlie clasHlca and lour elaNis that hiil'tn to take hi fancy, lie them to mimic, either old mulc tniisiir.

newly composed and willy 'illy, makes a aticcexs of the two month during the xummer Mtipy little town over the Tyrol Al from Italy 1 galvitnized into extreiiie activity with only an ox tart to denote the fact that there are other reiddents besides cer Oreen, pianist, gave "Tell Me Why." by Tschalkorn sy "Momirifi Hymn." by Henschel, and "Why Do Phelps Writes Booklet In a booklet of but 28 pages, Mr. I'help Introduces a few ouutandtng American novelists who write not In Ktmlitcl Imitation of Kuropcan standard of literature but with a national comaclousnes that a he says, come directly out of the American soil." Our women novelists. Kdlih Wharton, Anne DouKlas Sedgwick, 1'oro-thy t'anficld, Willa (ather, Zona dale, anil Kdna I'crlier are discussed, and certain of their best books recommended for rending. Mr. I'helps also includes the best novels by authors like llooth Tarklngton, Sinclair Lewis, and Joseph 1 lergesheim-er.

"I have included the most significant books." the author states, "and have also mentioned some of our the Nations Rage," from jianneia "Messiah" at the Forum in the Uni Jacksonville. III. (Pi Long before co-education oame Into vogue Abraham Llnroln'a first sweetheart received the sage advice from her brother, "Spare no time in Improving your mind." A letter written to Ann Rntledgn In 1S3R has Just come ln(o possession of Illlno's college here. David Rutledge. the brother, was a stu tarian church Sunday evening.

Miss Mildred Mor, violinist, and Miss Blanche Bnyce, organist, gave Smith-AIsop! 1 1 When You Think of Paint and Varnishes a program at the Grace M. E. church Sunday evening. Mrs. Calvin entertained several guests at a box party when "The King's Henchman," the Deems Taylor-Edna St.

Vincent Millay opera made its appearance in Washington. Frederick Stock of Chicago has been chosen as guest conductor for the Cincinnati music fsetlval in May. He will succeed Frank van der Stucken who held the baton for Cincinnati for lo these nlany years. Max Reinhardt's troupers have airlvej from abroad and have found the ballet section of their famous "A Midsummer Night's Dr.am" already In action. Mendelssohn provides the musical setting for the phantasy.

George, Cardinal Mundelcln has seta precedent in Chicago by launching a children's chorus of voices in some. 360 churches. His program calls for Instruction in the old Gregorian chants for more than I.0U0.00U Catholics In the Chicago archdiocese. The Roman Polyphonic society will come from Italy to give their first New York concert at the dent at the college. The letter was dated "College Hill, July 27, 1835," Miss llyle, soprano; BLADDER SUFFERERS DON'T GIVE UP HOPE Mildred Hnss.

violinist, ana auk and said: Marjotle Lower, pianist, gave a pro- Valued Sister: So far as I can understand, Miss Graves will teach most popular writers, In order that Kmm for the New Home club at the readers of ah ages and kinds may Method st church of Normal find something of interest. another school in the Din mono Grove. I am glad to hear that you have a notion of coming to school, and I earnestly recommend to you that you would spare no time from tliontj at IieopoldHkrooe. to "A Midsummer XiKlit'a Iire.im" or a it was called ubroad, Ashley Uuk" in the November Theatre Arta Monthly saya "the centre of the festival program was naturally Keln-harlt's of which several versions have been lliyed In rncerit yeuia. The clever 1-iinlii-h visitor observes that it is ii'Jt to be confused with Shake-ware's 'A Midsummer Msht'a Wif.un,' and there leaves the matter, 'ft be less cynical and mure pre-1 'isc, and determine if we may herein the difference consists.

Here's a line of Paints and Varnishes without a superior fur quality or value. Here's a piece of goods we are proud to stand back of with an iron clad, copper riveted guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Smith-Alsoo Bloomington Paint Co. Imnrovlng your education and mind. Remember that time Is worth more than all gold, therefore throw Itotul's Hcnieilv Urines lielicf When Others l-ail.

No matter how long you have suffered from weak, diseased or disordered hlndilcr, or what kind of remedies you have used, you won't be fair to yourself until you have tried Howl's Remedy. This famous prcscrlpllon tins relieved thousands nf men and women who were sufferlnc with (ho very snme pnln and aches with which you sre suffering today. Yon may secure Bond's Remedy from Morals Drug Store for Ode or Adv away none of your golden moments. I add no more, but etc. H.

Rutledge." Tuesday evening. Miss Virginia Ward, accompanied by Miss Alta Barnes, aang a group of solos fur the Wesleyan Y. W. C. A.

at its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mnrjorle Lower accompanied Nathan Rosenbluth, violinist, in a group of solos at the Tleman-Whlte wedding Wednesday morning. Miss Lower played at Atlanta Wred-nesdav afternoon. John Coolldge, tenor, was chosen as soloist for the Bloomington high school orchestra concert Wednesday evening. Miss Verna McKeon.

violinist, ac One of Twenty-Eight Couriea This Is the i'Mli course which has been published in the 'Heading with a Purpose' aeries by the American Library ussocia tlun. Discussions on "Lnglish Literature," "The Poetry of Our Times." "Tho Modern Kssay," and "The Modern Drama" have been in these courses and are all on display in the reading room of the public library and the books recommended are collected there also so that they may be more accessible to tho reader. Outlines Fill Real Need. These outlines seem to be filling a Play Has Many Merits. iimineniaclitHtraiim" has mnnv The letter was bequeathed to Illinois college In a collection of Lincoln relics left by the late Henry B.

Rankin, Springfield, author of personal recollections of Lincoln. 108-10 East Front Street. Froispt Delivery Service 6 FAINT MAKERS FACTORY BRANCH Knowing Words That Great Men Said companied by Miss Bessie -Savage. gave a program at the First M. E.

Aid meeting Wednesday. Miss Mildred Orr, violinist, and Murv slnttery. pianist, appeared The subject evidently at-tM'ita Uelnhardt, as It has attracted si. tlin producers of modern times. he contrasts of mortals and Im-J'lDrlals and clowns are alone enough Mir tha creative imaslnation.

A with fairies promises ISut this wood, as many com-hientators have noted, is no Athenian but an Rnglish copse of oaks beeches, not too thickly grown 1'iut out the sun from bluebells, jk'luves, honeysuckle and such I very definite need. The following are some comments we have heard: "They are Just what 1 have been looking for a guide. I have been doing miscellaneous reading for lack of anything to go by, but now I can begin a definite course with un incentive tu complete was going to write to a certain university for a 3 i.i -1 1. i Unix. 'U 1,, kn reading list in English literature and 11 IS L'l'l 'aily no German pine forest, strewn here 1 find it right at home." "I was Metropolitan this month.

Members of the society are recruited Irom the choirs of St. Peteis, St. John Laternn. St. Mary Mag-glore and the Sistine chapel at Home.

The group was founded In 1119. Emma Calve, famous once for her very dramatic "Carmen," is now singing in vaudeville. Critics say that her voice is still beautiful and full of power. E. L.

Carpenter, for 25 years supporter of the Minneapolis sympohny was presented with a copy of Frederick Mac Mutinies "The Pan of Pygmalion" by the members and staff of the organization at the close of his quarter century of musical activity. The Mac Monnles statue is thirty inches in height and is made of green bronze, set on a 40 inch column of green Italian marble. Queena1 Mario, who appeared In Blooming'on this year, recently sang Gretel in the Metropolitan's production of "Hansel and Gretel" by Humperdlnck. Musical America's critic says "Miss Mario, In particular, can regard this as her happiest achlcypment of the Metropolitan. The Need For on the program of the Shrine band concert at th Masonic temple on Thursday evening.

Miss Mor is concert melster of the Bloomington high school orchestra which gave Its concert Wednesday evening at the school auditorium. Miss Mildred Tourgee. accompanied by Miss Mildred Taylor, will play two violin solos Sunday evening at the Second Chrlstan church. Those who appeared In the week's twilight recital at Amio chapel were Miss Mildred" Tourgee. Miss Wilma Troxel, Miss Mabel Crumbaker, Miss Esther Neshlt.

Miss Virginia Ward, Miss Mildred Huss. Fred Waterman, Frank Jordan, Floyd Wakefield, Miss Mary Scales and Miss Emily Davidson. 1 Specialists in the nrown needles whence Issue nn the elfin fry of Teutonic K'hl. Puck is no gnome, and his "'emlunt elves have no affinity with 'e "mshrooms and other fungolds of 11 the soil, though they use jauntily as furniture when oc- td-sion serves. Settings Unimaginative.

"11 tbese things that are so to tho 'wood near Athens' J'Hear with relentless effect in I Management of Your Estate The wood is hi Its architectural shane the image uf Some srlnnt il nnrto 1 uli 1111- When the transaction of special business cans ror knowledge of the law you consult your lawyer. When you draw that important document, your Will, (here are many legal technicalities affecting the distribution of proi-erty and the administration of estates that make the Impartial advice of jour lawyer essential! When you name your executor and trutitee nndr ymir will, the miiwlntmdnt of a ipe- Mabel Potter Daggett, Writer, Dies in East unable to iinisii my nign scnooi eau-catiou hut with these courses I can begin on subjects I have felt unable to attempt alone." Perhaps reading lists sound dull, but Mary Lamberton Becker in her new book, "Adventures In Heading," has some chapters which sound anything hut that Here are a few of Change of "Books on Komnnee and "Out of tiie "Books as Gloom "Heading for Companionship," and "Some Books with Friends in Them." Perhaps you may find In them something that especially fits your needs. Joaquin Miller Poems Discovered by Brother Kugene, Nov. IH. (JP) An old volumo of Joaquin Miller's poems, published in 18H9 under the title, Joaquin et was found by George Melvln Miller, brother of the western poet, while ransacking old shelves.

It is one of the two known to be In existence and is the work from which the poet took his pen name, his true name being Cincln-natus Heine Millen Colum Writes New Book "winirlne towards the So clallst Ii equally Important. The lettlement and manspemnit of estates has been our dally business fur more than 35 yean and we offer you a ipeclallied service which will preyent the costly mistakes frequently made by relatives or friends. Inexperienced and untrained In the buaineas of estate administration. Our Trust Offlrer will be glad to talk over your problems with you. PEOPLES BANK OF BLOOMINGTON Mabel Potter Daggett.

author, Journalist and suffragist, died Sunday at her home in New York. Mrs. Daggett had been a figure In the writing world for a number of years, being a contributor to The World and associate editor of Hampton's Magazine and The Delineator. Mrs. Daggett's latest book was "Marie of Rumania," a biography and intimate picture of the queen written on a visit to the royal palace near Bucharest.

Mrs. Elizabeth Irons Folsom, Bloomington writer, lived at the New York Pen and Brush club with Mrs. Daggett and on a visit here a year ago told of the writer's exnerlences while a guest at the Rumanian palace. and away from the spectator b- suggestion of a mossy 'ii'K. We perceive with apprehen-on that the scene includes the of trees, for we guess that ie.v ghortly walk or dance, and presently fill our gloomiest anti-r 'utions.

The fox-holes and rabbit that should shelter all the fairyland give place to cavi-s hke subway entrances to the "Jels of the earth, into and from nich rush full grown platoons of mmortals. To this elaborate wilderness enter and Lysander as fighting woks in classical attire, and Helena Hermla as laughing stocks In "Hilar garb. The action turns al-av to spectacular and theatrical "statement, and little or nothing -mains of the enchantment of sug-stion that Is the spirit of the ikespeanean piece." That Is the 'Pinion of one of Keinhardt's 'best -nds and severest JJiinitri Tiomkin, pianist, accom-Mmed by his wife, Albertina Basch ballet fame, will go to Paris for a "lea of concerts in December. Miss "Heh will direct a new ballet at the Jiouhn Rouge, Mlstinguett'a hall, abroad. Michael-Angelo Buonarotti.

1475-1564. Italian genius of the highest rank. Sculptor, painter, architect, poet, engineer and statesman. His achievements In sculpture are, "Moses," "David," "Picta," the tombs of Lorenzo and Cosmo, the grand statues of "Night" and "Day," "Aurora" and "Twilight," a number of bas-reliefs and other statues in Rome, Florence and Paris. His paintings are on the ceiling In the Sistine chapel.

It is the story of the creation with the Prophfts and Sibyls. Upon the wall over the altar is painted the "Last Judgment." Of his genius for architecture It is sufficient to say that he built St. Peter's at Rome, an ornament of the earth. He was military engineer and architect of Florence when that city was at war with Emperor Charles V. His Sayings.

"Art Is my wife my works are mv children." "Those figures are nude, but not naked." "If life pleases us, death, being the work of the same master, ought cot to displeaa us. ft EE Pi 111 lifCfi rn glX Dp I i Oldest, Largest and Most Experienced oon crows, "macKness in iii' au natlo Trust Department. Edgar Guest Book Thi Wurkl'i Mntt PopuUr Poet What Brttur Holiday alft? JL Marquis S1S N. MAIN T. Um Oup lUnul Librae.

M122MB Bank VJszff flying; otters, tne jacsnun, foxthese are some of the creatures that Padriac Colum has made the subjects of his newest verse. paints two hunting scenes, Minoan 2nd Celtic, which are filled with the spirit of the chase, and form delightful contrasting pictures. This new book. "Creatures, is decorated with striking drawings by Boris Artzybasbeff. Ossip Onbrilowltsch and his Detroit svmphony will give their seasonal concert In New York, Nov.

29. under the auspices of the Women's Roosevelt Memorial association. The n-nccpfls will le devoted to navine-off the mortgage on the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt. 28 East Twentieth street, Kw Tort SI.