Skilton's IndianPieces Given bv

Players«/

Songs Prove Interesting, hutIjfick Artistic Pregnancy;"Mefistofele" Is Sing byFine Cast at Metropolitan

By H. E. KrehbielAt a concert by the Philharmonic

Orchestra in Carnegie Hall yesterdayafternoon Mr. Stransky exhibited theiatest attempt which has fallen under;our notice to utilise phrases from thenative music of the aborigines ofAmerica in the construction of an

art.-tic composition. He performedthree numbers from a "Primeval Suite"by Challes Sanford Skilton, who Uprofessor of theoretical ar.d appliedmusic in the University of KansasThe pieces were two soups which ac-

company tjambHsjJ gt»mes of the red-|men and a serenade. The themes, weare told, wire noted down by ProfessorSkilton fron) performances by membersrespectively of the Dragon, Sioux and;Winnebago tribes, ar.,1 in the secondpiece, by far the most interesting ofthe three, an effort at verisimilitudewas made by permitting the flute toiImitats the pipe used ¡n their court-,shins by others of ".lie plains Indians]besides 'he Sioux, though the Indianpipe is not a fluto, strictly speaking,and might, we fancy, have been as

easily introduced Into the orchestrai(for the original exposition of themelody, at least) a; the Indian drum,with its persistent be;.t, which Profes-sor Skilton used in the two gambling;songs. For a hundred counterparts of,the themes of these songs he mighthave consulted any one of the publica-lions by the Smithsonian Institutiondevoted to Indian ceremonies. In themare pages upon pages of reiteration ofwhat we have heretofore characterizedas the Indian melodic formula.

Professor Skelton sought to makethese themes interesting, and suc¬ceeded, to a commendable degree,by covering them 'with colorfulharmonic and instrumental integu¬ment. That they seemed to have littleartistic pregnancy we thought he con¬fessed by the little attempt which hemade to develop anything out of them.After uttering them a few times,doubling the tempo of the first, ontwo oeer.s'or.s to indicate the excite¬ment developed by the red men intheir gambling games, and giving their.varied color, he slopped. The pieceswere, therefore, laudably short, andtheir effect as bits of characteristicexnression attained. They wore inter¬esting because moderation was exer¬cised in the effort to make them so.lUit they failed, as all other efforts,save -McDowell's, have failed, to con¬vince us that effective artistic material¡.^ to be extracted from American abo-3/iftinal tunes.The program began with Brahms's

symphony in C minor, and after theJnd'an pieces Mr. Stransky addedSibelius's strikingly beautiful illustra¬tion from the Kalevala, entitled "TheSwan of Tuonela." and Tschaikoff-«ky's Italian "Caprice."Mr. Gatti's revival of Boito's "Me-

fistofele" (the opera had its first per¬formance for this season at theMetropolitan last night) differs fromthe performances of years ago in thatthe minds of the spectators are notthrown into confusion by seeing thesame singer in two characters, asMargherita in the tragedy and Helenof Troy in the intermezzo called "TheClassical Sabbath." It is difficultenough to conceive Faust transportedhack to mythical Greece; it is im¬possible to comprehend a transmogrifi¬cation of Gretchen into the woman whoprovokes the Trojan War. It wasMme. Nilsson who introduced the cus¬tom of giving the two characters tothe same singer, and so long as shewas their representative critical con¬demnations had to give way to the de¬light which her regal presence andlovely voice and 'style created in theclassical scene. Mme. Alda might alsocreate a beautiful illusion, but it ishere that Mr. Gatti shows his respectfor poetical varities by leaving theimpersonation of Margherita to her

Stransky

an«! putting Miss Easton in theallegory.

Both of these ladies wore in the castlast night, and so was Mr. Gigli, whofirst disclosed his fine voice to us inthe opera, and their performance re¬newed the agreeable impressions oflast year's representation. Mr« Mar-dones was tho Meilstofele. He sangsonorously and rar. trvio to the conven¬ts ns of tho provincial theater by tak¬ing a curtain call after the prologuedisclosing tiw fact that when Satandiscoursed good-humoredly aiui laid a

wager with God he did so in the dis¬guise of a gray friai.a nuance whichwe believe will be searched for in vainin the Book of Job, Goethe's poem andthe acoro of Boito's opera. The otherpOQpl« [n the cast were Flora Pcrini,.ai Pantallàj Kathleen Howard, as

Marta; Angelo linda, as Wagner, andGiordano Paltriniori as Ncreo. Mr.Moiansani conducted.

Admira! Chatfield toSail on Cedric To-day!

Return» to England FromWashington? Oropesu andNiemv Amsterdam DepartingAdmira! Sir E. Chatfield and Lady

Chatfield have engaged passage on thoWhito Star liner Cedric, sailing to-dayfor Liverpool. The Admiral is secondassistant attache to the British mis-sien at Washington.Other passengers in tho Cedvie's first

cabin include Professor Chauncey- B.Tinker, of the faculty of Yale Uní-versity; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M, llar-1riman, of New York; W. McNeil Rode-wald, of Tuxedo; Mr. and Mrs. BrooksAdams, of Boston; the Rev, A. Mc-Clenthan, of Baltimore; M. A. Lockett,chairman of toe Industrial Canal Com¬mittee, of New Orleans, and FrankColeman, engineer of the Dock Board,who are going abroad to make a studyof the Manchester Ship Canal.The Oropesa, of the Royal Mail

Steam Packet Company, will sail forHamburg. Among the passengers areLieutenant Colonel IT. A. Clifton,U. S. A.; Mrs. C. A, Bruns and Mrs.M. G. Little, of Philadelphia; Miss J.W. Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. David Horn-ifray and Mrs. E. J. Davidson.Among these who have booked pas¬

sage on the Nieuw Amsterdam, of theHolland America Line, sailing for Rot¬terdam, are the Honorable Cato Aall,Norwegian Consul at Tokio; A. H.Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chap in,Miss Louise Chapin, George A. Ford,Miss Gene Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.Hampton Howell, Miss Alice W. Howell,Gilbert Howell, Alexander Nicholson,Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Pitman. Mrs.Artmus Plumer, John Wr. R. Plumer,Roosevelt Plumer, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.Rois. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stewart andA. H. Waterman.

The S¡Law DoorThe Spanish operetta, "The Wild Cat,"

bv Miinue! P.-ne'ia. will bo presented to¬night at the Coil Theater.

"Tho Straw" will end lis engagement atthe Gyoenwtch Village Theater to-night,but will be pres-ntori at special matinee»at the Galet) Theater next month.

To-night at the Town Hall the SwedishHlograph Company will present Mary.lohnson in a scren version of SelmaLageriof's "Sir Ami's Treasure."

Frank Reicher, appearing in "Ambush"at the GarrieH Then'er, will continue inhis present role in that play when it isremoved to the Belmont Theater Mondayevening. Krnest Cossavt will take the rolein "Tho Wife With a Smile" for whichMr. Retener was scheduled on the newbill of the Theater Guild.

Frances White is preparing a new actin which she will make her appearance inShubert vaudeville.

Richard O. Herndon is to revive theTheatre Parisian for matinee perform¬ances in the French language, at the Bel¬mont Theater early in the new year.

"Danger," a society drama by CosmoHamilton, with H. 13. Warner ¡¡a the star,.will be produced by Carle Carlton at theThirty-ninth Street Theater December 6.

"Under ¡he Bamboo Tree" is the title ofa new musical comedy in which the Shu-berts will present Hort William«, by lu-rangement with A. IT. Woods The botjfcand lyrics are by Walker de l.oon and the

- music is by Will II. Vodarv.

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New Russian TenorAt Best in SongsOf His CountrymenHosing Fails to Measure Up

to Demanda of Program;Misa Gauthier*« Concertof Chamber Music Please«

Vladimir Rating, Russian tenor,made hta first appearance in Now Yorklast night at Aeolian Hall. VocallyMr. Rosing; was a disappointment. Hisvoice was not remarkable in timbre, o;'mediocre quality, and not always agree-able. This tola agatn.lt him in sourswhich required tonal beauty to beeffective, as in Mousaorgsky's "CradleSonff," Rubinstein'» "Prisoner," Raeh«nianinoffs "Night" and Grotehaninoff's"The Steppe." Mr. Roaing's chief as¬set is bis ability as an interpreter ofsongs by his countrymen. Those on

'last night's program included songa ofoppression and suffering, of love, andcf humor and si'tire. In those both hissincerity and his ability to establishcontrasting moods wore, praiseworthy.But even as an interpreter, Mr Roa«ing's performance more nearly ap¬proached the gentle nrt that flourish >»in >alons than the riper attainments ofconcert stage, and at no time did liesoar above mediocrity.

In tho afternoon at the same hallMiss Eva Gauthier and the ChamberMusic Art .Society gave an interestingconcert of chamber music bv Mozart,Holst. Quiller, Schubert, Hugo Wolf,¿engen and other composers. A fea¬ture of the concert Wai the perform«anco of Henry Eiehheiin's "Oriental Im-pressions," a series of Japanese. Chi-nesci Corean and Siamés;« themesgathered by him during travel in theEast, and conducted by the composer.These formed but one incident of anunusually interesting program whichwas delightfully played by the society.In spite of an apology for a bad coldaddressed to the audience from thestage Miss Gauthier's voice was likuvelvet throughout the program, andshe sang with surpassing art.

Woods Obtains Court OrderSeeks to Prevent Closing Thea¬ter Showing "Demi-Virgin"Al II. Wood, producer of "The Demi-

Virgin," the play that has been underofficial invesTtgation, obtained an orderin the Supreme Court yesterday di¬recting License Commissioner .lohn F.Gilchrist to show cause Monday whyhe should not be restrained from re-voking the license of the Eltinge The¬ater, where the play is being presented.Chief Magistrate McAdoo alreadyhas given his opinion that "The Demi-Virgin" is "flagrantly immoral" andthe case has been passed to tho Courtof Special Sessions. Mr. Woods saysthat if he is compelled to close he willsuffer a loss of more than $.10,000.He wants the Supreme Court to de-Cide whether the Commissioner ofLicenses hag the power to revoketheater license because he believesplay is immoral.

Cultivated Pearls and RealOnes Held of Equal ValueFrench Sciential» Declare OnlyDifference Is Larger Core in

Japanese ProductPARIS, Nov. 25.. Pearls are penrlfl,

whether produced by the .fupanesemethod of artificially stimulating theirproduction in oysters or formad lu theusual manner, bo far uh French sciencecan determine. M. Boutan, in a reportto the Academy of Science, shows thatthe procesa of fortriatîcri la the namein both cases, and the only differenceis In the larger core of tho "Japanese"pearl.Among jewelers there has been .some

difference of opinion, but the. majorityseemed to agree that only by holdingpearls to the light and judging theBise of the core could they distinguishbetween "real" and cultivated. pearls.

In tho "Japañóse" method some smallobject is placed in tho oyster whichpromptly protects itself by depositingabout the intruder the pearl substanco,exactly as ¡t does when such an objectgota, into the shell accidentally. Thor©was no explanation as to why "real"pearls are found only about small cores.The reason for the largor core in thocultivated stone is the need to hastenthe process so it will be. prolitable.

Francis Mae.millen Heard inSecond Recital at Town Hall

Francis Macmillen, an Amorican vio¬linist who has won deserved repute,was heard for the second timo thisseason last night at the Town Hall. Mr.Macmillen's playing is marked by in¬telligence and refinement. He is al-most too zealous in outlining the com-poser's thought down to the last de¬tail, for in pursuing this end hu is aptto be neglectful of sensuous beauty oftone, but his playing is spirited andhis technique fluent. In Bach's Cha-conne last night his exposition of theinner voices in some of the variationswas a trifle labored, but there was nota little eloquence in both that and thoSaint-Saens B minor Concerto, whichpreceded it. There was an audienceof excellent size, which followed hiswork with interest.

Djemal Pacha AssassinatedCONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25. An

unconfirmed report, has reached herethat Djemal Pasha, former Ministerof Marine, who ordered the massacresin Syria during the war when he wascommander of the Turkish forces there,has been assassinated at Kabul, capi¬tal of Afghanistan.-«-,

"Alias Jimmy Valentine" and"Salomy Jane" To Be RevivedNew productions of "Alias Jimmy

Valentino" and "Salomy Jane," PaulArmstrong's bigge.it successes, are tobe made by George C. Tyler, who orig¬inally presented them twelve and four¬teen years ago. "Alias Jimmy Valen¬tine" is now in rehearsal and will begiven its first performance at theGaiety Theater, Thursday night, Do-

Camber 8, with a cast headed by OttoKruger, Emmet Corrigan and MárgaloClillmore. Hugh Fora wi'h.ntitge thl-new production, as h? did the Originalone. "tíalomy Jan«" will bo presentedlater, with Miss Gillmorc in the titlerole.

"Aliga Jimmy Valentine." based on0. Henry's "A Retrieved Reformation,"wiiH originally produced bore in 1000und proved one of the suooesses of theyear. It was later produced in London,where it ran for a year with GeraldDu Maurler in the leading role, whichII. R, Warner created here,"Saiomy Jane," presented in 1007, wasone of the most popular uharacter por¬trayals made by Eleanor Robson (nowMrs. Augur t Belmont) during bar sstgecareer.

Pelightful Dickens!Master of the story-tell¬ing art! And here at lastall the charm or bis quaintcharacters and intriguingplots baa been transferredto theacroen with remark¬able fidelity and admirablesincerity. Se«

Charles Dickens"OUR

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at the Lyric Theatre,beginning Monday eve¬ning, and feel the thrill ofseeing a classic perfectlypictured. What a treat

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8:15 P. M.The Swedish Biograph Company

I'roients"Sir Arne's Treasure"

From the Novel bySelma Uagerlof

Also Swedish Scenics. a Comody and Ani¬mal lAta Pictures.

Tickets on Salo at Box Office.

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Garntgi» Hail, This Aft., 2.30Mt'LBA

LASHANSKA9X0 UIX'ITAU <M»on * H*»U» «S»».)

KKW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND bVCCEME)

¿. ÍV OEDC B'way ft 40th.;MU TV.ayft Wed C<»Ulli rillt Bws. at R:26.| BUST SKATS «ÚMore tlirlllinif thw» '»Sie Hat.' ".GJofce.

William GilletteÄeM, The Dream Maker

HENRY MLLER53$?¿rEvE5«?0 vatinÇE**

Billig Bumm QOQTH TARKINGTONS !.¦«.«. :..-,,-.TH8 INTIMATE STCAMGFD«'

Vlilase !I,a»tMt.Today. 2:31GREENWICH «aBU,ISMC|£î^^8*TO^»«-*4*?*-««¦*«¦ ¦avifjifvif »Ït,-_1;U;"S' * Ut-<1 BO« «o »Í.40. .No fcuner.

I VPCliM West 45 Street. Evaninga at g:S0. ..JÜJ*..AMSTERDAM ROOF ATL.(VCUlfl Mai*. TO-HAY and Tlnirs 2 30"BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN TOtVX.'

..Charles Darnton. Rve. World.»avid HKLAM«Fr..t. CREAT BROXG'PP

GRAND DUKE" r> *' MOm '^^A i3&ri»litn Camody by SACHA GLITJlï.

_WEW ZIEGFELP MIDNIGHT FROLIC.

Punch & Jndv ^.«..i?"1- *«*B*y. »I UIIUII 01/ JUUJ MaU Xo-Hay am» )->!da>. .;".

LIONEL ATWILlRCI ACAft West 44th St. Erenlngs m 8:1PCkcJldvW LAST -MAT. TO-PAY, 8.15,

LAST 3 TIMES.OAVID BEUA8C0 Prewnt»

David liiAnnn n u» "theRETURN OFPETER GRIMM"

Nost Tuesday nt «:15.seats NOW.DAVID UELASCO will preset*

asLeaore liris -» KSK!SOLEEN GAIETY B'way ft tfi HI.

Kvi;s. at 8:18.Mat«. TO-DAY and WBD"<" HELEN HAYES

C00D MOiWINCDEAR!HöbtDEARIE -5^SENSATION

i Mat

«THE PERFECT FOCI "

Mat. Ta-day, 50c to $2

I-TtA7.EE. West 42(1 Stlîrs. at S:30. Matir.eeaTO-DAY *r WBD.. 2-30.LYNN FONTANKESAM H. HARRIS* ATTRACTIONS

UVll I Ranina* 8 2Last1 Mat. TO-DAY. 2:80

MUSIC BOXWeit 15th Street.

Telethon» Bryant 1470.ETrtilnge s:15. MatineesTO-DAY AND WED.

HARRIS £.«Maü. TO-DAY & WED.

"0NLY38"marvwrvan!

¡S"'SIX CYLINDER LOVE"

LAST TWOPERFORMANCES

tt&3# «MUSIC BOX REVUE»'William Collier, Sam Bernard. Florence Moore, Wild» Bennett, JoseesSantley, Ivy Sawyer, Irving Berlin, many others. St««rd by ilaasar.i .Short."BEST Ml.SIC SHOW EVKli MADE IN AMEIUCA.".Glob».

With'ERNESTTKlKk

0ORTÄ M0^NQV.28Sri¿¿¦aw A NEW COM1SDY"HER SALARY MAN"

l!î RUTH SHEPLEYA. H. Van Buren, Adelaide Prince, GraceCarlisle, Will Denting, in Notable Cast.

liUES OF THE FIELT *;.~'SEATS HELLING 6 WßBKS AIIBAP.

over Geo. M. Cohan's Come¬dians «ad "THE O'BRIENGIRL," LIBERTY THEATRE,

W. 42nd St., and you'll be bappy. Mat.To-day, 50c to $2.00.

KNICKERBOCKER *$M?MATINEES TO-DAY '""1 »"ED., '».Darid litiasro ft A I.. Erlnnecr's l'r lurtlon

iWmmkjwMH.II1 UVi DUASI.V Of TUE AUK.

METROPOLITAN SSTO-DAY MAT. at 2. RIGOLETTO. Oalll-Cuni,TeWa; Chamlee, I> Luc». Rothtar. Pact.BVE. at 8, Kxtra Pop. Price, AtOA. Ponselle,Pcrlni.r.all! ;Martlnelll.Denise,Witur. MoranionL8UN. EVE. (75c to $2). VERDI-PUCCINI CON-CERT. Chase, Dalossy, Peralta, Perlnt: HarroM,Htadrr. Laurent!, Martlno. Orel». Barnboschek.NEXT MON. at 7:l.'>. TRISTAN. Matienauer.Oordon; Sorobarti. Wli'.tehill. Iilas< P.n lanzky.WED., 8:15 (dimple bill). NAVARRAiSE. Par¬rar; Crlral.Uotliler.Wolff. CAVALLERIA RUITUCANA.P.inaclle.Pertiil OlgllA lialmcre.Mcran7.oni.fTHU"Rs7"extra Met. »t ¡r~(7T~tö IsTTlBOHEME. Alda. D'Aríe (debut); Crlmi, DaLusa, Dídur, Mareiones, Ananian. Pap!.THU RS., sTrTTOSlïÂTHrèTnTsaT PertTTaTldcûiîtT:Scnttl, Ananian. Malrtrata. Hada. Moranzonl.FRI., 8:15, LUCIA. Galll-Curoi, Egeuer; (iiglt,Danlse, Maxtlno, Kada. Papl.8AT. at 2, CARMEN. Parrar, Pundellu», GalüMattlmll:, De Lúea. ¿b>ll4«r. WollT.EVE.. 8.15 (Pop. Prices), MANON LESCAUT.Alda. Tin: Penile. Xïotll. Ilaila.Allantan. Paj.l.

a.«.nanmruMn w.i i.aamai»

TO-MORROW AFT'N at 3,

Proceeds to Vardi Home ÁgtdMu.iviaunSololäis: Alda, Farrar. Galli-Curci, Uorduu.Pouselk; OlgU. Martliielll, De Luc». Mar-dones. Cond'a: líauíbojchíl;. Budaiixky.Moranionl, Papl, Sett!. Wolff. BatiréOrcheetra and Chorua. Pria» ti .80 to M.

ÎauTÎmaTTTaÎTTSSBT¦ar

Hippodrome, To-morrow NightAt 8:115. Third Concert by .lOJJN

T!£Cormaç£Tickets: $1, il.60, »2, $2.60. Seat« Now.

HirrOPBOME.TO-MORROW AFT. at 3

SKATS J! to «3 at Uox OfMce.lCn.itj.. Piano. . .

Met- Metropolitan Mualeal Bureau & S. Hurok.

Cíll IIMRIA »'way ITwico'^a7ry.'JBu7ïe»QuëULUiTtuiM & nth:a 15 & ias.|p©*rrîe»»Bowery Burlesquer» 23*SZ FÄ

TO-MORROW NIGHTCASINO THEATREMonster Bettefit Performance

For IS. Y. American Xmas fundFEATFKES FJtOM "TVM.I.HIN. '.

J.,l.iii-i of lililí;,-riii«' lit My Mountainiv.veet l.udy I;.,»». r

Tuiiroiine Quartett» Tangerine lin.UetHurry Puek 1 miner Seen«Jeunette Me|hven Frank < rumutilTed 4 K«tt lir) u I otlu Mile»

Andrews .liintrn OlrueoBAND

Flo I«wli Johnny IturkQMJsy Juliet Kill> «,iit^.iiÍPV - .... . * ltohiiiM»n NewboMiíl.4rjf^'drtliiford will »Uhoney

Attila DurhnK.uin,('.irlKnndull Jo»!* .JonesThe Nellos Kylvla t rom *Alíele Itowlund Mollie Cooper

CAHNEiíIK RAM., flor ¿LSUNDAY AFTF.KNOON AT 3, WBCa «*

RachmaninoffTICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE.

Direction C. J. Foiey. Stcinway Fiano.

Aeolian Hull, Tuesday Aft., Nov. S9. »t SEBNEST

SCHELL!MG"America's Own Master Pianist"

Mgt. Daniel Mayer. Stelnway i'.ano

MARTINELLIS AIDAKe»t* for All Part«» of Hone« _

JACOB'S TICKET OFFICENormandie Hotel.lt'wny ft 38th.

riTOKOY «IS*».¦«*'¦¦. ¦

STAY F11'«»»* "THE SHEIKCent H A M. to IS F. M. Burn» 4 KW». 8««W

Aft. SOc.Nl«ht »o« I 1 Bemley Twin», ether».