The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 8

UNE TE TTT \ - ¥ oe SR “ Tip HE EVENING WORLD, BALUbDAL, JUuY 44, 1920, Fon th ah Bn Re den NEXT SUMMER'S MLISIC. —— === Sow tay municipal officials should N K ‘ k ‘ I Cope, 1850 > lay plans for hext Lapa: woiciga music, (@) 1C in t ! Xe Bes Gar geal Rreatag Woe.) ectors of the music and the business of the {wo a muéieal organizations now providing music for the ; % appreciative music-lovers are available for counsel “and advice, to Mt a not otherwise credited tm tie paper At Columbia the Goldman Concert Band and at 4 : 3 Gily College’ the National Symphony Orchestra : hey ve been offerin, music at little or no cost aAMaa ‘THE, FINAL'TEST), « Fj large and SNUir faboeet. ; hid oc, uae tee Tene coceaes Ue These concerts have been educational | in two Win or lose, neither side ‘will have anything asiamed of. ways: Save, wired up to.a,high standard, Audiences have been learning to enjoy good of interest, the present series probably out- music. Once this is learned the auditors soon learn : to demand even better music. ace vad Bias pas, proceed. As’a consequence the ammes at both these day's closely contested. race with a jockey- series of concerts have then kebeoving in quality as Bai Seems fo. have Provided a8 food.an al | the attendance has increased. ss fest of yachts, skippers and crews as coukl Next year, in addition to these two \musical Y Resolute. won boat for boat in a whirl. centres, the city should have several other places inh tat deserved the ovation Hage becs ied where crowds can listen to good music and spend ire ot Rave eee fn expert etic ations. the time in healthful and agreeable surroundings. lds now favor the Resolute, The beat to wind- | “rhe heights of the north part of the Island should d, the West test of the yachts, is where Resolute ‘have no monopoly on good music, Central Park Been Derren": «| should share. The more crowded districts down- aly eageaegg gen og ara | town should have similar opportunity. Public-spirited philanthropy has sustained these y re che the Contest has been so one two notable experiments in good music. closely contested. The experiments have been highly ‘successful. TEACHI PREACHERS TO PLAY. The city should profit by the experiment and FT NION ING PREACHE SEMINARY an- | Should learn the lesson. Philanthropy cannot be ex- nounces the establishment of a new depart- pected to shoulder all the expense, to teach prospective clergymen to play.” In no way could money appropriated for parks It’is safe to assume that “Hoylé” will not be and recreation be expended more satisfactorily than opted as a textbook. Nor will, the students of in providing good music for.all who care to avail points. of themselves of the opportunity. . Ramee diting she not men “|, Now is the time {6 plan for it, when the directors n of the points which differentiate." aight” of the present experiments are subject to call for from “jackpots.” advice on the best means of meeting the demand. B Davertheless, such a coyrse proniises wel; par- rs Fi a atria: Hioularly at Union, where it Has long been recognized | Unter pemettnaln Ayia ab tein What religion may have biadth. as well as depth. Sdlewidt Broadwayite, fh another theological soho! announcement. of |” a venture might provoke mitt: At Union, in : WAGES AND LIVELIHOOD. absence of full’ patticulars, if.is’safe to assume | wx Lawrence, Mass., William M, Wood is under that “drop-the-harklkerchief” and. “‘ring-around-a- fire because he closed the woolen mills. - fosie” will not monopolize the cdurse,. =! “Th Washington and elsewhere the advisability of “Man games such as baseball; football,” golf “and Injunctions to prevent the closing of mills in other a may be assumed, together with instruction in }. cities has been discussed, ¢ promotion of good, clean, interesting sport as a | — There is small probability that anything will come ime opponent of the evil tendencies of idle hands. | of this talk. As the law stands, it is more than If thase conjectures are correct, the innovation will | doubtful that any court would consider even a tem- both God and man, It wil benefit not only porary injunction on such grounds. congregations but the preachers. But the mere discussion is significant. It sounds as man was ever a poorer preacher for the ability | 4 new note in industry. The seed of an idea has be a man among men in non-secular affairs. been planted. If it is good seed the fruit may de- ; of the great preachers have been great largely velop. of the ability to command respect and ad- aes ration ‘outside as well as inside the chancel. terference with the employer's right to manage his 7 7 #1, will avail nothing: to discuss in, detail business as he sees fit. But law is man-made and FROM EVENING WORLD READERS UNCOMMON SENSE League covenant,” 5 ibject to change. ; sg bony or. MOR We? ok bos ckcaentt xr ee hod Ba eatige loose talk is a theory of em- What kind of letter do you find most readablef Isn't it the one | By John Blake At present the law does not countenance such in- ‘thing that no Republican leader dares to do. j i ing support i that gives you the worth of a thousund words in a couple of hundred? | Re apis algae lnk) ‘He ‘the details would be altogether too re- ee ne me Aeris fre: 1 i There is fine mental exercise and a lot of satisfaction in trying | (Copyri . 1 eh J : Wi ; ae xealiog. fast ec. AL cp 7 he, ‘ ul a oe to say much in a few words. Take time to be brief. TAKE YOUR OWN CREDIT AND YOUR OWN BLAME. Such @ discussion’ would “avail nothing’ deserves more than a wage for the time he works. |, ae See ‘ a tut a loss of the,votes of those whose eyes It assumes that he is entitled to a livelfhood so 10 | a, we mutorot eee foraver boys: AEht, eopsoinilyy the. ne- An executive who for a year held an important position would be opened. as he is ready and willing to work; that industry | Sir Thomaa Lipton seems to have|sro soldiers? Where are our red- |) # in New York was lately informed that le could look for owes him fair warning in case he is to be discharged: |*° many fine and appealing traits of! justice? Let's hear from you. waother job. , RE-INSURGENT BOB. and an opportunity to change his employment under |Chareter that everybody Itkes him.|""New york City, July 15. 7 When, in astonished indignation, he inquired the reasor’ - ) ANS emp ‘ He \s certainly the most popular the Big B said to him: N a Preskential year when the vote of a single | Groumstances which will not work a hardship on |yachtsman who has ever come to a WALES Giblanuae: " ayer weet eOuipeient wan-aid chard worker a yiou State may turn the election it is easy to see that the worker and his family. these shores. His rare sense of fair- | mothe Biitor of The Brening World: the Republicair managers find little satisfaction in the re-insurgency of Bob La Follette. ® In 1916 the Wisconsin firebrand ran 30,000 ahead * of his ticket, and this is no-fair measure of the power wields in Wisconsin politics. Whatever La Fol- |3 know this business. In many respects you are valuable. ry + * ness is so strong within him that he| Many of the readers of your ex- ) Under this theory unemployment is an industrial | may be called the “Choice Competi-|cellent paper have doubtless been| $ But the force under you have found out that you always disease in the same sense as lead poisoning. The |tor” for America’s Cup. Another | annoyed, if not startled, while in the|} blame them with your mistakes, and take the credit for ij i K _| Streets, in offices and homes along , 3 y will ‘aot give good service under employer must either prevent either ailment or must |Peautitul feature which gives expres- | HS iin” arteries of travel in. this their good vere They Luann 1 sit ag pg! insure the worker against the effects. sion and character to Sir Thomas !s| city by the shrieking of loud whistles| $ you, and I would rather have a man who c I . his generous and cheerful disposition. | attached to the exhaust pipe of gaso- in the force even if he knows less about the business. Under such a theory it is only a step until the | His grateful appreciation of every-| line motor trucks, which many driv- “T can teach @ man this business, but I eaa’t teach him a : . ; ers delight in sounding, whether ac- aes lette may do with his. personal Ry ct he bas | state tells Mr. Wood that he must either run his Hone secgived st she handy ot ie) tuasiy Recesnary oF at, to warn} $ honesty to the men under him. SI ft . . A admini n en o ‘ oe 7 finn ‘ Fe ae ower to wreck Republican hopes if he so desires, mills or pay his workers while they are idle; that jthe idee that there ls ner aaon antes | omnes amanicles oF pedestrians of thelr Had this particular man, now holding a comparatively It is true that the Republicans of the Senate have | 1.4 must consider a continuous payroll as one of the |#S,stalitude In the world to-day. from the viewpoint of those who would| $ poor position, been oa tne level with his fellows, he would affection for Senator"La Follette, * Had the: ay i mm Sir Thomas Lipton grows bigger | like to have all unnecessary noises! $ probably have risen to the head of the business, and been “small fd i i, h Ne risks to be considered in doing business. and greater the more one contem-| suppressed. I think many will agree 3 ‘not needed his vote to reiain power in the Senate, ; Aig ‘ plates how many times he has ar-|that the effect upon one's nerves is paid a salary of seventy-five or a hundred thousand dollars Examined closely, an injunction to continue op- |aently tried to lift the cup. On each anything but pleasant. Society cor Ss highly probable that he would have been | komt . a year. . ; eration does not seem particularly gre stout ‘heart that, ben never” been | Nalaes If there te such thing now) at But he lacked intellectual honesty, aid it was his un- C Already several European nations have unemploy- broken by repeated failures. please note. G.H. B, oing. . : . bg Of course, my wish {s to see the| New York, July 20. a Si mnua i K ade § As it is, it is not impossible that the olive branch ment insurance laws under which employers are ré- |treasured trophy remain just where] __, He never had the nerve to admit that he had made a e “may be extended. La Folleite is less dangerous | hi wid it is, but if it ever should go away The Boy Scouts. mistake. When mistakes happened, he hunted for a goat, Jot n, ly in deg: quired to contribute to funds which provide unem- from here 1 sincerely hope that Sir | To the liter af The Evening World and wriggled out of the responsibil aan tira put apt Be ARN On ployment benefits. Thomas wil have the honor conferred | About « week ago I saw.a cartoon And when an assistant developed an idea that meant "Side whole olive tree with all the fruit which ‘ agen ‘i ' ‘on him, in your paper which showed Uncle haba ¥ : . the ees Whether this theory is sound and practical re- Pirat and tast be je the most Reso- muctasan Uy (kk coereecedd money for the firm, the now deposed executive always ram has received. mains to be seen. The United States will be skepti- |'Nte-Shamrock of Chem aly i, [it ee ur country in the recent} managed to claim the credit j ; “ve iad angle concerns Senator La Follette’s diss | 04) until it has been tried more fully abroad and in suld Tohneon St. Brooklya, WN. ¥.,levents in England, sud John Bull on Both fopmus of aiehons he practised are thievery of n when Sena session bd july 19, . the other with his athlotes gwthe: worst racter, the victims had no recourse. = ie Senate meets for the short some of the more venturesome States at home. But a ead tim end wine (leer eet ne raped we abel neaat b le eR aac Uae With Senator Newberry disquali- * The White Collar Man. fect, sometiving tike “We beat him at But, like all rascality, it was impossible to hide. No man ? . the development of the idea is well worth watching. | Tome nastor ot Tie Prenine World tennis and he beat us in golf; about] $ can do his best when he knows he is likely to be wrongly and La Follette denying ‘his Republicanism, the ——_-—__—_—__ 3 the “Flannel Bhirt Man” Nad SAY |h0-60 now. How. about the Resowte-|3 tamed, or whea the efforts af his brain may at any time blicans would no longer have a majority, ISITA RESERVATION? intelligence (with due respect to those vil that make Eng- ’ i ( ¢ be stolen. just what the lines were, but You may never be an executive, for the good executive yea ‘the pat Df che pace: mind is unusual, But if you happen to be, remember the Howe to the point, There was 590 nA very important thing left out of story of this gentleman, which is a perfectly true one. It picture and that was the 800 Bos! % may be of profit to you by and by. + sent over to the jam- - 3 ) ) who have), he wouldn't criticise the "A bull market on Uckets for the World's HE tail is wagging the dog. “White Collar Man" the way he does. je developing in this vicinity. Hiram Johnson has won, Harding has |for they are both essential in business capitulated. to-day. What “Hell Roaring Hiram” failed to accomplish |. One thing we Know, the latter hia shown that he can do the “flannel shirt | Scouts that oe Nae teens |S Sulking ‘Hiram has achieved. man's" work with success, while any |; going over there to take " 5 A iv: office manager will tell you that the/everything in the Une of scouting} OO eee ime ieee i - 7s Whether Harding wrote the speech he deliv tO) 1 Jue e ee soneaen in hain thal nen Bngland. or any other country | known to union leaders but quite un- | f or whether it was the product of a meeting of the |*white collar man's" work about once! puts up. Of course, the antagonistic ey ‘ sl . suspected by the public, that union | [16 6¢ 5 =a Senate Committee on Moving Into the White House, | Ut of every two hundred times, Ask |spirit that is prevalent in Olympic | That sa Fact | Strange that Mayor Hylan cared to \ t his letter to Gov, Smith advocating al, session of the Legislature. was kind in keeping it quiet. members will not buy union-made | f one and see, 4 k games will not show in this as Boy ods. At least they will mot know- lor a 1 Ww, i it was a capitulati Does any one blame most of us cicrk«/Scouts ure brothers the world over; Hoon em. | : es ot py a the néed Special | we do not know. In either case, it was a capitulation ore ay poe ams noes oF U8 6 ROIRtiRtan oe tare ta eahe cote Too 8 UI BB /Albere a Sauthistek “busing, budget reform, mar- | to the Western Irregular. $25 per week, while our “friend’ s|to bring back the bacon an.l if we do : years ago a large clothing store made ati i from $37.60 to $50 In the same time.|jose the yacht waces, remcinber we | Yes ago . Hiram won—but with reservations. In the words [}omah We'a right to kick? But wee. Pe gh arg Magar antes yr much advertisement of the union label of the candidate, “I can speak unreservedly of the |got enough sense (I hope) not to join up the score until such time as {0m 148 wares. It wus emphasized in i i the union in the hope of getting our American aspiration and the Republican committal [just deserts, for “time will tell,” ‘The Conrient 1920, by The Press Pil Now Yor brening World). ° | Just watch our Scouts, emblazoned in gold on (ts display | hots built a small church where iN was found in this case as in innumer- pyation, did not allow this little flourish by the vanuished— Lynch Law. aoe eee een ee muna [able others that advertising a union | seven ally yesterday on the plan announced 1 ae A tine e.3§ The By World workers! union to cs- |iabel upon goods was\a e! : unless, pertaps, he feels that this may pave the way |"/"Vian"ty heartily. aeree with “a| Uniden ore Tactoriee and co. [effective method to keep customers ves fais about face when the campaign has pro- [German Woman” in regurd to the |operative retail stores, away. onganize gailed up th burning of megroes in this country. ‘Lat me predict that the union will] What |. ws become of the union label | H ia, and won a ls nis 8 felt an capaci sa cp Mob cule {s the only stain on our jecisive Vict a own adequate new expression: "The ¥ 4 met a : sat inaaye vue. {na worth while? T have not found n enter in wome other vent. every newepaper announcement «an As early as 1688, the French ct in the| sary books. But of these we see no windows, What happened? In «| Produce Exchange now stands on ea day will come when “w collar man Yours in Scouting, ot i ‘ t ata. | : yet lew Yor: C for an association of nations co-operating in sublime | Qe tunto his owns then lovi. out, HERMAN W. BUNGA: cormperen ely Oras eae ure aeten: | oWer Broadway, Now Yor City oy 5 ar 5 L £3 to become its enthusiastic patrons | i) Holland for the Duvth Garden Harding's only reservation is spoken “ume. |'"™'NGniitr RAYMOND ROLPH. | a es sank seaPetopnnandits ctayed ewer oe: [Binaries fe cue, Ou servedly,” But Hiram, uncompromising on other |. A,grnve colar gan’ for tive ‘July | To the Haitor of ‘The Krening W canme they reckoned that wares made | ohimh at 5th Avenue und Street, + 9 J we under union af cc pI tons, would show himself a poor sport if he | 20, 1920. Under the caption “Working for @ direct descendant of the old con-}of merit, has not some saving grace ; cigar? Wid you ever emoke one?/over the French and Indians, near | destructive criticism, does not de- phartous Wa. Ltn’ tare camin te Conn bi a Kieasek ovary ane haa winched cop--|@ohetiectady. Phe tracuets called ¢ the attention that that criticisms fook upen demcomcy end humanity Yin” the excellent > sesom > wall @ad n0,come, sla ry nie "The Lote Of she Waitt Ageow.” % . . P) > - - eee ee sah . Reverie bot ~ Te eee ee ee eal “oe rae. vital sl . | TURNING THE PAGES porees2) Saeed Otis Peabody Swift Copyright, 1920, by The Tress Publishing (The New York Evening World), In Ancient Egypt. — “The night that hung over the ‘sea wus windless and blissfully silver pure after the glowing splendor of the day; and the great quadrireme glided evenly and softly, as though upon a lake, under a wide firmament of stars. , The thin thorizon was purely outlined agound the oval sea, and on this wide world there was nothing but the stars’ and the ship. “But the ship resounded with’ music, ‘Dhere was the constantly te- peated melodious phrase of the three hundred rowers, soft and monotone, in @ melancholy minor, with ever thé sme refrain. * © ¢ This musio rose from the lower deck; and har- monizing with it were the soft stroke of the oars, which were like the legs of some graceful sea animal; the ship itself with her swanlike, raised prow, : suggested an elegunt monster swim- ming through the.lake-calm waters of, ‘that silvery night world, a monster’ with a’swan's neck and hundreds of} winged with two rose-yellow md which rose and bellied gently wi ship's own motion, but did not! well, : because the wind lay still.” Thus opens the first chapter of rae! Tour,” by Louis Couperus, a bok entirely «lelightful. Publius Lugus’ Sabinus, young nobleman of Romd is journeying across the Mediter: a to Beypt, hoping to find there for fulness of an unhappy love. Behind him the Roman Empire is at \its height, and the Egypt that he find is Weypt dying, a lund of crumbing! cities Of clay, Where old priests pray to dead gods In half forgotten tempes. Over the movement of the story haigs that heavy pulsunt sense of the tn- pending doom that will come ujon’ the land, the far off voice of vengeful gods that sounds above the etrophe* and antistrophe of the Greek tragedes, Withal it is a pleasant», stary,’ limpidily written and full of charm SEO Orchids of the Jungies--- “The best place to get orchids for experiments in cross-fertilization: is. |Souch America. They have reacted highess development there. The mr- est, most wonderful flowers in the’ world are founa m the Seuth Amer - can jungles, “To the jhill-forests of Colombia you must go for the Odontoglossum. In the jungles of Ecuador there.are trees which are enveloped with orghid. blossoms, Did you ever see a red like that? What are these you ask? Bee, Trog, lizard, butterfly, orchids. Notice, if you will, that they do not in the least resemble a flower. ; “There are orchids that give! perfume only at certain hours, «an different perfume on different days, And sometimes they imitate scents of other flowers, just as mocking ieds imitate bind voi From “An Or- chid of Asia,” dma Worthley Lin. derweod, in Asia for August. In Defense of Cla jsm--~ In art, in letters, m music there is ever present the person who*an- nounces an utter dimregurd of the rules and codes of “the clamsios,”. the classics being ¢he formulated standards of whatever art he may practise. To him “the classic,” is a fixed, static, and outworn standard that constitutes a bond rather than: an ideal, "This is all very well tf the antiot, has in himself the dominant creative’ force that will create new and worthy standards. But the regrettable fact is that the modefnist 1s too often @ juvenile minded person who, tm- stead of forsaking the classics to build his own altars, falle a victim to some passing fad of revolutionary cubism or vers libre, and ends by the- ing @ mere copytst not of classiciem, but of immature eroticism, In ‘he Gate of Appreciation” Car- Jeton Noyes gives a new definition of classicism that may be of both value and interes to the youthful iconoclast: “Classicism formulates rules from works that have come to be recog nized as benutiful, and it requires of the artist conformity to these rules. ‘By this standard, which. it regards as absolute, it tries a new work and it pretends to adjudge the work good or bad according as it meets the requirements. ‘Then. a ‘Titan emerges Who defies the can- ons, wrecks the old order, and in bis own way, to the despair or scorn of his contemporaries, creates a work that the generation wh follows comes to see is bewutiful very au- thor,’ says Wordsworth, ‘as far ae he is ‘great and at the same time original, has the task of creating the taste by which he is to be enjoyed.’ Wordsworth in his own generation wag ridiculed; Millet, when he ceased painting nudes for art dealers’ win- dows and ventured to express him- self, faced starvation, Every artist is in some measure an innovation; for his own age he is romantictst. But the romanticist for one age be- comes a classicist for the next; and his performance én ‘ts turn gives laws for his successor: Richard Straus, deriving im some sense from Wagner, makes the older man seem a classicist and a conservative. Then a new mind again is raised up, a new temperament, with new needs; and these shape their cleanest expression,’ «ys Wiitman, ‘is that which finds no sphere wor- thy of itself, and makes one.’” on © Good Books and Others... (A letter thas arrived trhm a friend, who discusses “Turing the Page “Why ts it," he writes, “that in the reviews of ‘Turning the Pages’ 1 never find any adverse criticism; that all books seem interesting, pleasant. it so in my own reading, and believe that the column takes too kind a tone." Perhaps the letter is right. Of the making of books there is no end. | Many of them are bad books; care- n njless, stupid, pointless and unneces- need to speak. If a book has nothing of humaneness or charm, some ap- peal of color or fantasy or the divine touch of life, we find It not worth the mentioning all, A book that has nothing to com- mend it, a book that deserves only siender, evenly-moving legs andy ™. att