GREAT AUDIENCE
GREETS SINGERS
(Continued From First rage.)
vorltes," and before the concert was
concluded there was only one great
big regret In the groat big house -
that they were not both to sing again
to-day. whereas neither of them will
sing again.
House "Hose nt Gluck."
Next of th?5 artl*ts to appear was Mate.
Alma Gluck, who had already suhg
her trnv deep Into the heart* ??( nil
Itlchmond. The house simply "rose at
her." and went wild when she kfsscd
her hands to it In gracious apprecia?
tion of Us Joyous welcome. And tlicn
came stately Mine. Louise Homer, who
ha/1 poured out hei glorious voice to
us on two or?'ie: occasions, and whom
the house also loved and greeted wltS
great applause.
Each of them sang. and. In ;<1I sin?
cerity. It is Impossible to saj whi< h
of them deserves Ihe higher praise, or
which of them the audience grew
most enthusiastic over, it narrows
down to a question of taste?purely
the personal conation.
Mme. Gluck, I eking more than ever
like an etching of llellcu, a bit Blin?
derer than before, with most of the
charm In the world In lier witching
personality, sang the aria, "Pepuls
Jour," from Charpentier's "Louise," in
her vob-e of crystal and gold. lh? pUr
est, sweetest, warmest vol e that ws
have heard in many years. She took
her very high notes with the quality,
the beauty, that pervadas her entire
voice; she sang with the same graeelul
charm with which she bewitched us
last year, and mad" us quite under?
stand why she Is the most popular
grand opera soprano in America to; lay,
and then. In response to the wild ap?
plause of the home, came back * and
*ang the little Scotch song. "My Lad?
die-." with as much softness, stntplh Ity
and tenderness as if she were not a
glittering star of opera, but had suntj
simple little srnqrs all lo r llf ?. Thpj,.
later, she sang the Irlo "roin "Fajlgt"
with Mr. .Torn and Mr. Whttehlll, i,,st
sji perfectly as she did last year, and,
still later. "The Last Kose <,f Summer."
In the "Martha" number, with little ??? -
companlment save that of tha,harp, un?
til one could almost see the leaves
drop. After this she saiig Cad man's
Jewel of a song. "From t!,,. L?and or the
Sky-Blue Water." iwhllfj the hoo-o held
Its br.-ath lest it spoil one little eighth
note of Its weird beauty.
Homer', Great Voice.
Mme. Homer, unchanged since we
saw her some eight years ago. but
with even her wonderful voh-e broad?
ened and tTjjejVencd, sang with a beauty
Great Wednesday Chri jnor Says:
Afc but the
Gentlemen.: "Wh, ilrsl reached America f xvm enthusiastic about
various American isanos, but 1 had th?n i;ot heard lite llardman.
Within the last f>?v. ? ? \ ?? my attention has heeti particularly attracted
by the I lard mail I? ?? and 1 can assurc ypu that l now fe<l that I
never want to use any other.
Its tone excels all others in Its riflneinisnt, 1 consider that I owe
yon h debt ot gratit ide f>>r calling my attention to It.
with my. kindest regards. I am.
Cordially yours,
karl .mux.
The Hardman Piano ;s sohl exclusively hy the house of Walter 1>.
Moses & Co. Write for catalogs of thj Hardman. Stednway and other
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I Indescribable. Her voice must be
i I, and even then it Is nlmost In
Ible. 1'rom its lowest depths to
.'- ringing heights; it lias that won?
drous quality of "ivory and white vel?
vet." polished and smooth, yet son
.and grateful. More nearly like a vlo
! loncello's tones then any other In
strut! at lhat ran be imagined, it has
' :i power almost organ-like. And t'.iu
I bureau, the woman, In It: Tragedy
and pathos ache through It. love and
I longing soften It, and it sings Itself
I in swelling splendor through the
j whole gamut of human expression.
I After the '".rand Aria frefpi Meyer?
beer's "Le '"i opaete," the house would
not be content until sin. had sung
ajtain ?this lime "Old Black .Ire,"
which she sang as only a great art?
ist and an Vmerlcaii-born can sing it.
Later, she sang the "Habanera" from
"Carmen." with tie chorus in a man?
ner thai uia.de inn house 'beg for
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more. A very great artist with a very
wonderful voice.
l-.nrl .lorn's Splendid Tenor.
Kail .lorn sang Canlo'a traglej ertii
from 1 Pagllacci," not only In a Bplen
tlhl heroic lenor, bul with an art that
brought beton the house the sobbing
Punchinello. His laugh was a tragedy
In Itself, and his sot> seemed to ooTne
from ills soul.
Again, the house went wild, and,
j niter bowing again and ngaln, Mr.
?J?rn came back and. standing at the
I'very end of the grand piano, sang the'
I tremendous ari.i from Meycrl.r's
I'U/Afrlcalne." beginning "?> Paradlso."
j Tliis ho als-o sang magnificently, not I
(only when In bis full voice of titiK-j
Ling, heroic, quality, but when; at the i
very end. he ran up to a high D-llnt |
j In falsetto skilfully thu the
! house went into ecstasies. .Mr.
Join Is the llnest of the ldK-vo!r?d
tenors that we have had in Richmond
' In this generation, or, at least, he
jsang better last nlffht than any one
? that we have heard. Mr. Martin was'
I not at his best last year, so Mr. J?rn
stands first now.
WhMchfll'H Impressive Wotan.
Hut Mine, Gluck, Mine. Homer, n-o
'Mr. J?rn surpassed Mr. Whltchlll
? when he sang "Wotnn's Farewell"
from "Die Walk?re." From the first
I moment, when be sto.id. quiet and
I Impressive in his bigness, while tie
trumpets ponied out the "HoJo-to-Jo"
of the Walk?re, ho made s striking
figure, and all through the sreat 501
he grew in dignity and weight. Ills
voice is so heavy a baritone as to be
n basso cantante. while he sings with
an authority and In S manner so ma- I
'Jostie an to add to and Increase hi* j
ylrlle and powerful Interpretation :
I of one of the few very ureat songs I
Of the world.
! r?,i great an impression did he make]
I thut. ? ven tli nigh he sang what is
, commonly known as "heavy" music, the
! andiene-, pave him an ovation, but after
: "Wotnn's Farewell'' there Is nothing to
be sung:. And perhaps It Is as well:
it Will be good to remember that figure
standing there?simply and with his
hands hanging at bis side?while ho'
muh-, the music of mighty Wagner.
Again, of tha four singers ami their
art, a choice Is a matter of personal
opinion, but certulnly Clarence Whlte
hlll's singing of "Wotan's Farewell"
win not be forgotten In Richmond for
many a year.
Kniest H. Cosby, the accompanist of
the club, achieved merit by his sym?
pathetic an.I self-subordinating piano
accompaniments to the encoro num?
bers.
IS BADLY INJURED
Jules Vedrines Has Fractured
Skull, and Condition Is
Hopeless.
? Paris. April :9.?Jules Vedrines. the
popular aviator of Prance, is probably
fatally Injured as a result of a fall
with his monoplane this morning at
.St. Denis, a suburb of Paris, while Hy?
ing from Doual to Madrid.
Vedrines was ambitious of creating
s new record for an airman by flying
from Brussels, Belgium, to Madrid,
Spain, In twenty-four "tours. He start,
ed from Paris hist Thursday In his
tx-i crdussln monoplane on the way to
Brussels, but, owing to motor troubles,
decided not t" proceed farther than
Doual, a distance of 11; miles, which
he completed In an hour and forty
minutes.
This morning he had succeeded in
getting his motor into proper working
order again anil decided t? start on
his flight. H< was seen (lying over
St. Denis, a northeastern suburb of
Paris, where bo made a rapid descent
from a height of 600 feet.
Accounts differ ns to the cause of
the accident. Some of the spectators
say that the monoplane struck line
telegraph (wires along tho sjailroad
track and that Vedrines was thrown
out of the machine onto the rails.
According to a notier account, s
passing train hit the monoplane as
Vedrines was about to, land.
Tile aviator when picked up was
found to have sustained a fractured
skull. Ho was convoyed t't Paris,
where he was taken to a hospital, and I
the operation of trepanning the skull
was performed, but his condition is
believed to be hopeless.
Career ltemnrk.nb1o One.
Jules Vedrlnks has had n remark- |
able career as an airman. Ho made a
long distance cross-country record
from Parin to Angotlleme. while In '
the Paris-Madrid race, Which he won j
last year. In the sn'me contest he |
grazed a mountain peak while on the]
way to San Sebastian.
He was also attacked by an eagle
during his flight across the mountains j
He was ?'.e-orated by King Alfonso on
arriving at Madrid, and received the !
Legion of Honor frcm Franco. He
started In the Paris-Rome-Tu: in race, i
but damaged his machine.
He was Injured by a fall at Herl
court, Prance. September lit. 1911. and
again at Monthlies. December tft 11. I
hut in Moranncs, December 8, 1911.
to cre.-.te it record of eighty-eight and
one-third miles an hour at Pan, aid
also broke records far 100 and '.'OO kil?
ometres there. A few days later he
made another hour record of 101 2-3
miles at Pan.
Vedrines was this year an unsuccess?
ful caudidat ? for the Chamber of Dep?
uties, conducting bis electoral cam?
paign in his monoplane.
QUIET OF ZION CITY j
DISTURBED BY RIOT
Followers of Late John Alexander DowieBeaten!
With Clubs and Blackjacks While
I Holding Prayer Meeting.
i5t->n City. 111., Apt 11 39.?Hi..ting
which may result seriously started
hero late this evening, when employes
of Independent manufacturing concerns
attacked tt group of 200 /.Ion men and
women at i prayer meeting Both men
and women were beaten with Clubs and
blackja ;ks, an I a number were seri?
ously Injured,
The tight came as the climax of a
week of trouble between employes of
tho independent concerns, which re?
cently have begun operations here, and
I tho church pepole, formerly followers
j of .lohn Alexander Dowle. As a pro- j
j test against the use of tobacco by the I
I employes of the manufacturing com- <
panics, followers of Wilbur Glenn!
I Vollva, successor to Dowle's authority,]
have been holding prayar meetings In I
front of >>ne of the plants twice each!
day. Elder Royal had Just called the!
second meeting to-day. when several
.scores of men rushed out or the plant. :
loj'a down or leaped over barriers]
Which had been erected around the
prayer platform, and drove the Zion?
ist) from that pari of the town.
immediately after the light, at the
prayer meeting to-night, Voliva or
acred the large alarm bell rung, and more i
than 1,000 men inembera of the church
gathered at the auditorium to discus*
plans f->r resisting further attacks by
employes of independent companies,
who tilled the streets to-night and
threatened to "clean out the town." A
sec nd clash between the church pco
plc and tin- Independents was predicted
at the auditorium meeting, in which
Vollva urged his followers to protect
their women and children from the
"tobacco-smoking curs," as he stigma?
tised the Independents.
Klder P. M. Royal and Joseph Bishop
were the most seriously injured In the
prayer meeting light. Both were badly
beaten, and It Is thought Bishop's skull
was fractured.
More than a third of the ISO Zion
women In attendance at the meeting
were beaten, bruise.1 or trampled on
during tho rush by the. employes of the
Independents. Although Elder Hoya) i
and a number of his men resisted as
Well as they could, they were outnum?
bered, and finally were swept from the
large platform where the (meeting was
being held. 1
LA VERNE'S PLAYERS
MAKE HIT IN STOCK
Summer Season Opens at Bijou, to Switch Next
Monday to Academy?Fine Work Warmly
Applauded.
IM ?.( s >i \ MIGHT. .
Lhcilli IrfiVerno ui.?l her players camo !
!nio their own Inst night, when a largo |
and pxi" itant audience gathered at the i
Uljuti to sea for the first time on any :
stage Miss UoVcrne's version of AVill J
Hat*bon's novel, "Ann Boyd." The word
expectant is used advisedly, for while
nearly everybody In that audience ex?
pected lg tilings of Miss UaVerne,
few bell ved that so finished a per
formani e of a really great play could
bo given with so short a time in which
to [prepare.
"Ann Boyd" Is of the type of drama
which might be called pastoral, but
one. fgrsrets that It Is a play at
all, being entirely occupied In the men
and women who live their lives on the
stage. The success was spontaneous
and was evident from the moment the
cuttalu ros,. on the first act. with Haby
Kj^icn eying a line of stockings which
sliA (Baby Kauen Is a boy. but In the
plilv he is a sha) has placed over
till htftrlh in the hop/i that Santa Claus
?ei ;?? forgot it was just Thanksgiving
or/? not Christmas, and fill them up
wl'i good things.
lolien tho Schuberts, after reading
the manuscript of the play written by
Miss IxiYcrne, accepted 11 and ugrced
to put the play on thu road next sea?
son, with the author as tho alar, they
did a wise thins- liven "Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm" and "Mrs. Wlgga ?f
tho Cabbage Patch" ?will bo forgotten
?when tho people get to know "Ann |
Uoyd." She Is the embodiment of all |
that Is good In life. Warring all of
the time between the Inherent good
which ever asserts Itself and a desire,
for rewnge upon the woman who has
turned her happy married life Into an
arid waste of lonely struggling, tho
better part of her always bobs up se?
renely and asserts Itself In causing her
to pick up a street waif and 'educate
him, In paying for an operation which
I la to save the life of her bitterest en
[ omy, and Anally In saving the daughter
of this bitterest enemy from tho ma?
chinations of a not ovrrly conscientious
young man.
Miss l/aVerne mokes the part stand
nut prominently and gl\es it that
motherly touch which Is bound to ap?
peal. She Is Ann Boyd. Every move?
ment, every Intonation, every volun?
tary Impulse, portray the woman who
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has suffer id and who knor.vs It. yet Is
willing to battle gamely on to win vic?
tory In the end. She Is tho finished
uctress, who makes one forget that sho
lives In the world of make-believe,
an,i presents the character 6o forcibly
that It actually lives. In appreciation
of her efforts Miss l.aVerno wns the
recipient of many bouquets, including
a magnificent horseshoe, done in roses
and carnations, a gilt from the lieal
lodge of T. M A.s Not only that, but
so Insistent was her Hu<*ience that at
the elose of the third set was com?
pelled to make a speech, which she did
neatly and gracefully, thanking every?
body, from Sain Ca hen, the stage car?
penter, to little Ixxy Bernstein, the
small I it hustling property master.
Hut Miss La Verne, no matter how
one may want to dwell on her good
qualities, la not the whole show.
There Is \V. s. Thome, the leading man,
husband of Ann Boyd, who believes th?
stories told about his wife and leaves
her, to return finally, after learning the
truth, and ask forgiveness. A Hu shed \
actor Is Mr. Thdrne, and though doing
a char.vter part. Impressed everybody
with his work. He was effective In
every scene.
Clcahey Mathews, the juvenile of I
the organization, as Luk. King, the
adopted waif, who had made good,
was a distinct hit and many a mall- j
nee girl Is going to suffer heartaches |
over this good looking young man. I
Lorlmer Johnson, the stage director I
ivmnot be praised too much. In ad?
dition to his hard work In directing
the company, he did a bit of character
work as Sam Homlnway, which went
straight to the people In the seats
out in fr#ont.
Hal Castle ami Hal Chester, both
clever young men, scored Individual
lilts and before the summer Is over
are going to bo heard from. Of the
women, next, of course, to Miss I<a
Verne, comes Parke Patton, the In?
genue, who calls H'chmond home,
she was everything which advance
notices hud said of her, had just to see
this sprightly, in city and vivacious
little miss Is worth the price of ad?
mission. My, what a favorite she is
going to be; indeed, has already he
. em, if the Howes* she received last
night anil the applause she brought
forth, are any in'iic-Jtlon. Julia Ne?
ville, in the thankless part of Jane
Homlnway, the troublemaker, scored
a success. A clever woman, with an
eye to the fitness of things, she Is one
of the most Important cogs In the
company, making it "A-ell balanced -ml
adding to tho play Just that touch of
contrast without which the character
of Aim would lose much- Donah
Benrino as Mary Wnycroft, the one
tine friend of Ann's, fell Into con?
genial paths and got every bit out of
the part thru anybody could possibly
get.
The play, as stated, is largely a
sermon, it preaches, yet is not
preachy. There is never u dull mo?
ment, anil the philosophy of It all goes
Straight home, to the heart and mind,
and sometimes to the eyes- As for
the company, it Is a hit. and it Is
going to be In Richmond for many,
many more weeks to come. The pro?
duction does credit to th'o man who
made it possible, Sam Cahen, and that
wizard of the saw and humnu-r has
taken tho audience almost to Broad?
way. The same can be said of the
property man, the electrician, and In
fact the entire stage crew. The waits
last night were not long, and not a
soul outside of those in the secret
could possibly have told that it was
a first night's performance.
"Ann Boyd Is going to pack tho
BljOU all week, Just a.s Lucille La
Verne and her players will pack the
Academy each week during 'the rest
of the season. They deserve It.
WITH STRAIN IN BOX,
COLTS TAKE ANOTHER
Defeat Newport News in Six-In?
ning Game by Score oi
7 to 4.
FIELD IS WET AND SOGGY
In Spite of This Pact Both
Teams Field Fairly
' Fast.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
KRS1 UTS VISSTBlin \ V.
It Icktmonu, 71 Xewport, New?) 4 Ml
Inning", rain).
I.; nclilnirK-l1 o r I ? in o u I h, ?i n
grounds.
Other gomr? postponed, rnln.
STANDING OF THE FLI IIS.
i.um
?lull?. NV. I.. P.C. lfur.
PeterabMrg . .r. .714 .-SO
Itlehuiond ....*> I ..V.tl .750
llnnnukr . .JSJMI .:iT.'i
.Norfolk .I ?? ..100 .714
Portsmouth ..4 I ..'(Mi
\rnnorl Nrrni 1 .It! ...
Danville .:t ? .430 :i7r.
I.ynchburg ..3 '< .380 .">?
WHERE TIIBV PJ.AY TO-DAY.
Illchmoud nt Newport ???.
PeterHburg at Norfolk.
Kimuiikr nt Hum lllr.
Portsmouth nt Uyncbbiirg,
[.Special to The Times* Dispatch. I
Newport News, Vu., April J'j.?tfteve
Grlflln and bis Richmond Cotta made
their debut In Newport News this after
| noon and celebrated the event by wal?
loping the Shipbuilders T to -I In a con?
test that was broken up by rain at the.
?ml of tho sixth round. Seven hun
jdred fans braved the rain to see the
i game.
Strain was on the mound for the vis?
itors, and was hit rather hard in the
fourth inning. Ills own wildnesx and
a hit accounted for tin- locals' !irm run,
and their two In the fourth came on
singles by Rowan and Oyler ami Ten
n.mi's double against tiie right Held
fence.
Strain presented the home team with
tally In the sixth, after two Were,
out. Tennnnt singled and stole s teond,
Mace's throw being low. The ball was
returned to Strain, and after looking
the sphere over the visiting pitcher de?
cided he wouldn't use It, and roll d it
Into the homo bench. Tennant Imme?
diately dashed for the plate and scored
with ease.
Maltis started the scoring for Rich?
mond In the second with a doubl? to
left-centre. Burke followed with what
should have b?en a single, but the ball
took a bad bounce, getting by Plcl^p.
and Mattls scored, while Burke landed
at third. 11 _? seored on Ralcy'a sacri?
fice My to,left.
Another came over in the third on
Wiolfe'S f.iinMe of Griflln'S grounder.
McComas's sacrllice, QrilTln's su-al of
third and Mania's single to centre, on
which Tennant wem to sleep. Mace's
triple to right and Strain's sacrifice fly
[ gave the Colts another In the fifth.
It was in the sixth that the visitors
sawed up the ball game. Flournoy
opened with n single and stole second,
sliding around Oylcr, who was wait?
ing with (he ball. Maltis fanned, and
Btirlce was easy, Buteb t > Wolfe, but
Haley punched a Single to right, scor?
ing Flournoy. Graff singled to centre,
sending Haley l>i third. Graff stols
SO) ond and both .??cored on Mace's dou?
ble to left.
Haiti fell throughout the game, and
in,- ll.ld wns wet and soggy. In spite
<. f tins fa?t both team* fielded f.nrly.
fast. Strain used his great speed to
advantage, as the sky was overcast,
and the batters had trouble in seeing
the dark balls after the third Inning;.
Th.; score:
Newport \r?t?.
A.B. ft, II 0, A K.
Plelae, rf.2 t 2 2 ? o
Itatrs. .ib. :t 0 I' a 1 <i
Wolfe, lb.:i o I '? 0 I
Bowen, ss. 3 I I ' ?
Tennant, cf. - - - 1 0
Oyier, 2 b. ? l l c
Bryan. If.- <? 0 " 1
Hogers, c. 2 0 0 2 2
West, p.2 ? 0 0 W
Totals .22 4 7 IS 11 1
ftli-bmoud.
A.B. It H. O. A B,
GrlfTln, 2b. r. l 0 i : o
MeComas, ?s.'.' n a 2 2 o
i'lournoy. cf.3 1 1 1 ?0
Maltis. If.:i 1 2 tl 0 tl
B?rke, rf.2 l l l o o
Italcy, ib.j l l r, o o
uran, ::t>.* ? - u - ?
Mace, t..3 1 2 7 2 0
Strain, p.A. 2 0 0 o 3
Totals .23 7 9 18 11 I
Score by Innings: ft.
N'owpori News. I 0 n 2 o 1?4
Rh hmond . ? 3 1 0 I 3?7
Summitry: Two-base hits?Tciniar.t,
Maitis, Mace Thrae-basc hits?Burke,
M.i e. Stolen bases?Plelss. Tennant,
Graff (-?. Griffin. Sacrifice hits?Mc
Comas. Sacrifice flies?Haley, Strain;
Double plays?Bryan to Wulfe, Giiinn
to McComus to Haley. Struck out?by
West, ?:; h> Strain. ". Base 0:1 balls?
off West. 1 . ,.ff Strain. 1. Left on
bases?Newport Naws, 2; Richmond, 2.
I-'irst base *>l> ei rors?ltlchmond, 1.
Wild pitch?Strain. I'niplre, Mr. Mc
Brlde. Time. 1:07.
I.eBrelon?Persons.
Philadelphia, April Lieutenant Mc
Dousal UeBreton, f N . stationed at the
Boston Navy Yaul. and Miss Pauline ston
ford Persona daughter of Medical Director
R, C Persona, ot -.he t'nlted Statu Naval
Home, i: yds c/ty, were married to-day at
the home < I the uride. The ceremony was
performed by Chaplain w. H. I, Rcancy,
?tuHoned at tin Philadelphia, Navy Yard.
Lieutenant LeBreton la the aon of Albert
LcBreton, of .-an Francisco, and hi? mother
woa Sophie McDougal, d.iiiKhtoi of the late
Ki ar-Admiral David Stockton McUougal.
Four Bishops Arrive.
Minneapolis Minn., April u.?Four of the
twenty-eight bbhopa of the Methodist
Church, Ulshopa lli-rtv. rran?ton, MdDotrelt
and llartzell, me latter of Africa, arrived
here to-day la attend the Methodist General
Conference, which opens on Wednesday.
ANNUAL bi3uniox, UNITED con
ri:i)i:itvri: vnthrans. macon,
G ?., MAY 7-0. 1012.
Southern Railway offers very re?
duced fares from all points. Rate
from Richmond, 811.60; proportionate
rates from other points. Tickets on
sale May 6, 6. 7 and 8. Three trnlfts
daily. Office, 007 ISast Main. Phone
Madison 272.