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Show r V14-- ? iON SALT LIED THREE French Drajtta and Dance Due For Changes In Near Future I i te and Drama and Literature V , r Motion Pictures And Automobilo CITY UTAH SATURDAY DECEMHBER 24 TEN PACES 1921 Princes: Of Afghan tv . A School In Paris Learn New Habits NEW YORK DUCHESS, HER SPOUSE, NOBLE BABY ATHLETE, BERLIN AND PARIS STARS -- : (Special CsW' Dispatch.) Dec. v1!. After a woman called Delaunay was the origbrief inal of Mme. Bovary. In support of this has been cited a theatrical career phrase from tho ''Literary Souvenirs" FABI8, brilliant T Tonne Carlo married of Maxims du Camu, who waa said some three months aco Oaaton to. , have recorded that Flaubert a Vidal, under secretary of state for friend Louis Boullhet one day retechnical Instruction in the ministry marked to the author,of Why don t Delaunay." you write tho history of education. This quotation has brought a quick Born In tunny Nice, Mile. Cnrio retort from - the supporters, of the studied in the Paris Conservatory, Delemare theory, who assert that while the phrase does appear In erlnnlny ths first prtea last year. Im- the memoirs of the name mediately thereafter she was encased mentioned Is not Delaunay.-b- ut ' , , by the manasement of tbo Odeon, the ' Author Discreetly Silent. . second state subrentloned theatre, Not content however, with this, the where ehe made a pronounced hit as ' are being pursued among Susanna In The Marriace of Figaro." researches and In the records of Northe people Then ahe appeared In other, playa, mandy. where the scene of Flaubert's claaaio and modern, and was about to masterpiece la laid. Before her death one of the investienter 'the Theatye Fra li cals, the tint gators wan able to Interview at St . state sobrentloned theatre, when ahe Germain das Eesours. Augustine was wooed and won by M. Vidal, Menage, the former servant of Mme. bewhereupon she decided to quit the Delemare. and who apparently lieved that she herself waa the origr. stage. inal of Feliclte, the faithful servant ..M. Vidal, once the champion foot- of Mme. Bovary. ball player of Franco, and a great all That Mme. Delemare herself thought .Around athlete, wa a valiant soldier, she waa portrayed in the novel la indicated by tbs statement that shq cited twerfty times and deer tad by showed herself furious over the role woundwas Allied Ha armies. all the she was made to play." - . (dpeciel Corraspendvacs.) Dec. 1 4. Perturbed ty p, e. , The question was raised ed six times, losing one of his legs. during Elected to the Chamber of Deputies, Flaubert's life, when naturally It took than it does tomore form a agitated he has devoted his chief energies to day. Efforts were made to get the writer himself to establish the facts, promoting tho welfare of A year ago he was designated to go but Flaubert staved off the awkward situation by writing in 1S5T, "The to tho United States to look after the story is a complete invention. former French eoldiers there. For the Delemare theorists this is merely an Indication of Flaubert's Actresa Bolide Her Own Theatre. discretion. They point out that Mme. That people are not getting what Delemare was still alive. Against consider the novelist's dethey want in the way of playa Is ths what they sire to avoid trouble they cite another principal reason that has encouraged of In which he Indicated one of the brightest of ' Parisian thathistheletters. well known adventure of the actresses to ' start a theatre of her doctor waa '"Inspired" by aceual hapown where aha can giva the public penings. In this ha declared, I am that the end will in my book the right kind of entertainment. afraid have to be whittled down. In Its maMme. Jane Renouardt, who made her terial dimensions at least." name aa a star In light comedy, . Ballet an "Phjaicni Education." started to pot her Idea into execution . Mora than 2,004 children In Paris two yean ago when she bought a schools are practicing with beneficial harmonious piece .of land on Rue Daonau, at the results a system of as tba driving 'spirit of corner of Rue de la Fata, on which gymnastics movement. Madame Irene Popard, ths . ahe has built practically, 'according to calls It. She objects to her method ber'owh plena, the- - prettl being- - dssorlbed aa- dancing. ,.I aseduca.. modern of tbaatraaj. sociation with, -ths physical Jt wlll be opened of the - French war at Christmas, nod then .. Mme. Re--, tion department ministry, ahe and her pupUa recently-' nouardt win embark seriously on the showed what can be done by her tyscareer of actress manager, producer tem In cultivating the figure. develand theatre owner a career In which oping the- muscles, mastering the and disciplining the brain. several French women have already nerves All the exercises are based on the won fame,. If not money, foremost principle of graceful, wide weeping among them being Sarah Bernhardt, curves, without excess of effort. They give the maximum physio-in the late Mme.- Re jane and Cora La result." she asserts, and, pares rl, wife of tho playwright Jean logical addition, beauty of gesture b? (ha IUcherln. perfecting of line." The music to which the ballets" Wars reaction has : Completely the demonstration Inwere transformed the public taste In playa," cludeddanced at from Schumann, Beemotifs Mme.- Renouardt tells your cprre- Grieg. Schubert, Chopin. Bach, At least for the moment. thoven, spondeat. Leo Delibes and The serious play is suffering an Trend Toward Soberer Dancing. eclipse. People's nerves are jangled; they are tired, and only want to be May be the dance erase which amused. The play that makes them seized Paris after tba Armistice and laugh la a success, while a play that for three years turned the capital In other days would have drawn full Into city of a thousand ballrooms . houses nightly for months has to be and public dance palaces, where a withdrawn after a few weeks simply whole population of idlers and workbecauas it is too aerious. There have ers. rich and poor alike, drawn Into been a number of striking illustrat-tlon- s a mad, unending whirl, has let Itself of this la Paris recently. be stunned by a perpetual jaxs band For instance. The Chemln de of some of the ' Dames," now running at the Vaude- Into forgetfulness of war, la burning Weelt out. ville. It Is In every respect an excel- May be It la 'merely entering a lent play to which Pierre Wolff, passing phase of quiescence. That la whose comedies always have been suc- the question which Is occupying the cesses before, has put his character- (minds of half Paris at the present istic human touch and crispness of moment. On the whole it seems llks-t- y that thers will be a little less dialogue But it doesn't make people laugh, so they keep away." dancing this winter, and perhaps it will be of a soberer, less eccentric Plata Speaking far the 8tage.' -- -i - Mma Renouardt believes the pres-i kind.---de la Tout d'Auvergne, ent theatrical situation will last sev- onePrincess most of the popular society leaderal years, so ahe means to produce ers and hostesses of the day. Is inIn her theatre nothing hot light and at mirthful playa. The title of her first clined atto believe that thelawaits, coming Une least private dances, one explains exactly the kind: sacree petite blonde, which might be into favor again, although aheto disthe A little claims for herself any hostility corkinginterpreted as shimmy." blonde. ; Why should we not dance the It may be rather bold in lanasks the Princess, and this guage," observed Mme. Renouardt. shimmy?" of one of the most aristocratic but tbo stags has an era of plain bearer - takes up with speaking before it- - In that respect It names of theFrance d defense of that la a reflection of society today, which warmth "I see nothing shockdance. tolerates much more liberty In drawn variation than did society ing In it. It Is merely ing room conversation Of course ft can be before the war. And I think we are of the tango. can be all the. better for the disappearance made offensive: any danceIt all dethat char- distorted into ugliness. of a tat of (he hypocrisy some Because acterised the relations between men pends on the dancer. In an unpeople dance the shimmy and women only ten years ago. manner lb no I am aot at all dismayed at the lovely and auggestive should he taboo, even work and worry and complications of reason why itroom."' - Already I In a drawing sssssgtng .s', theatre. am convinced I can make a success The Boston" Retains Flavor. ' t of my venture. w After all. Mme. Paquta manages a The manager of a dancing." as the -establishment, and French cell a pubwe dance hall. In rat dreaesmaklng ena of ths chic quarters of Paris. Lao la many other domains of commercial at their Stasis, who Is also ' ballet master activity women have proved the time the opera, denies that ths dance-eras- e ornaaMng ability. .Besides on wane, the Ten is to work. women saying: haaeomo for an woman will be Idle. Only certain dances are out of yearn bancs no p Walts' hag disThe wo fashion. of to Id In the room no la Thera The three-ste- p letaomd dam. appeared. waits, but day for an entirely of movement of the consider win with woman something a man or a : ' more-tha- Imi will be aba or ho danced that maxurka, the admit to fcnmlliatlng ever. The Boeton, too, la atilt w sngagad In no buataeaa or profeela ona of It the most very popular. r beautiful of dances. But what execuOilgliil of Ftanbme Herwhat perfect bodily balance, tbo tion, As 1 non try that will bo of Flauwhat profound science of rhythm ft ' a i eat mtereet to all lover of demands. Many people who think bert. the Itiapirer. with. Dostoievsky, danse the Boston rosily dance they aa to the novelists, modem the of in which Mats. something quite different, Identity of the world famous charm of the Boston ta wholly conducted with all the Bovary. la being care absent" that tove for the meticulous This stems to be the opinion also Flaubert's works has created in hia of a pretty danetos. who has all nnderriood Paris at bar feet Mila Raima. She It baa been generally ' vafertnn-at- e boldly declares: of the original the that The Boston and ths waits are toe exponent of French provincial serious and too dUBcult for ths ordiin.' eras a woman named Dolphin nary dancer. Besides, ths jaaa band r.iwhir who by oher marriage with has deformed and blunted our hoar-taone of the poplla so .that tho quiet rhythm of the DClphine r became Mme. Delev talOM waits appears to us to belong to the Cetrturtrr began and with coandeooa As an anttqee. I love the khhnmy with ambitions exerriet ft Is perfect.; Bot- I prefer to her own talents and charms. Boston."-It to new asserted, however, by the(CevrrisM IMI. Tbe Prim Pen Os.) ' of the tavaetlagtoro - 1 Salnt-Saen- s. t gs ; - -- - much-abuse- ' -- one-sts- , . - it g. ' i - ", becauae they were expected occasionally to hurry, whereaa In tbalr own country the sign of rank and la a grave and atately slowness, IT young Afghans, ail aona of dignitaries. are gradually settling down to Europeon habits at a well known Faria school, the Lycee Michelet. The youngest of the party, whoae agea range from bee years to twenty. Is Hidaralulla Khan, eon of the Emir of Afghanistan and who will mount the throne himself one day if' he prove wor, for in ' Afghanistan qualifications additional to those of birth are demanded of a ruler. The principles of Afghan upbringing are illustrated In the attitude of the future Emirs comrades. 'They do not pay him the least deference. He Is a pensive child, who listens with a quaint gravity to French phrases he does not understand, but his dominating with la to be out in the playgrounds with the other pupils. The boys have already shown a fondness for European games, especially football, cricket and hockey. One of the school authorities' troubles has been the need of a place for these boys to pray. When the moment for prayer comes they kneel or prostrate themselves at any spot where they happen to be, whether on tho terrace, in the corridors or In the garden. St on a prayer room will be made ready for them, and also a apodal chamber for their ablutions. A separate dormitory has been reserved for them, and a separate study, where two former .students at the school of Oriental languages come to give them lessons and watch over their diet. With European learning, they are acquiring European customs. Already they hare learned that huatle does not necessarily Indicate plebeian origin, aa It would in their own country. Also, despite the fact that It la polite In Afghanistan to keep the head covered, they have acquired the habit of doffing their astrakhan caps, when they wish to show particular .courtesy to European friends , Dele-mar- - at flrat DAR1S, Wealthy Old Salt Courted. By Women Sticks to Servant ' : . . - (Special Cerreepesdeece.) Det: J.4. The - legendar PA.RI8, In A merles, tbe dream of so many. Jn. France not born with Sliver spoons in their mouths has material-Use- d iof Beniard ' Pouecfc' IAitatlta-t- e the form of a remote relative named Staard, who ; emigrated to . Argentina yearn ago and made 11,444,494 francs by breeding cattle and afterwards run nlng a meat packing factory, lancois also had the luck to find a gold mine on. his property at and to Inherit another fortune left him by a cousin In Valparaiso. All these millions have suddenly come tumbling into the lap of a weather-beate- n old salt of 87 years At least they ought to have done so, accoriilng to the wishes of Uncle and after months of weary searching notaries have apprised him of hU good fortune. But at the moment Lancoie la living at a sordid 'Inn In Dunkirk, dependent on old companions of adven-tufor frugal meals and tobacco. For the necessary formalities before he can enjoy hia windfalls are countless, and the difficulties ara not lessened by the fact that he ta illiterate. To add to his troubles an Important packet of papers regarding the Inheritance had disap peered, as a result, Lancoie allege. of the negligence of a lawyer whom he refused to employ. The old sailors mall is bigger than that of a cabinet minister. Naturally. most of hia correspondents are begging, but not a few are women, anxious to marry him and help spend hia money. But Bernard says that in the villa of Arachctn, which he means to buy, he' will hare a gun at every window to keep away undesirables. And aa for marriage well, Lancoie has confided to Inquisitive reporters that he la n love head over heels. T ea," the old salt confessed, blushing like a boy, I'm going to marry Marthe Jauge. the beet chambermaid that ever made a bed. And nice to look upon too. Oh, she's not chic like those Parlaiennes. But she's worth her weight In gold. When I get my money we shall start' housekeeping and buy a house at Arcachoif. a limousine, snd then I'll settle down and enjoy life. I shall not forget the pals either, j shall ha vs n bureau of philanthropy where old sailors will always be welcome." Lancoie waa a cabin boy at the ege of twelve, has sailed found the iforld several times, had countless adventures and during the war waa twice torpedoed. - ; . rs Golfer s Ball Kills Bird; Curious Question Raised (Ipscitl CsrrupoBdssci) BROXBOURNE. England, Deo. 14. A member of the local golf club drove off fro tnthe third tee just as a povey of partridges rose, on of which ntaSItll killed. Thereupon complication ensued....', ' Having no license to kill game, he la liable to prosecution. The club claims the bird for the trophy case because It waa killed on club land. The golfer who shot It Is anxl to put tho stuffed partridge on the mantle over , his fire, place. This to not the find time a golfer has landed on a bird on the wing instead of on the green. Recently small one waa killed by n casual ball on tho Naaaden eoume. and the stuffed bird now adorns the club lounge. But another club ta England boasts the addeto 1a that line of trophic. Hanging on the wall to a woman's raw sailor hat. Imbedded In the band of which to a golf ball. Whether the wearer of tbe hat waa ever able to enjoy the eight aftenurd the club teuird does net eay. .. . i . Palace Recent Ruler (Special Correspondence. ) ' BERLIN. Dec. ll. For a tang time Kaiser left Germany, respect tor royal Institutions was sufficient to- - keep everything as It was. If he had copie beck into power within a year of the revolution he would have found everything as he ljfv it. Not American Girls Continue to capture By Marriage With Nobility jQf Oid World so now' Hs would not have a place to lay i (Ppecial Cable Dispatch. Naples, but he snd Ills bride will live Oakhurst Court, Godstone.' and Mrs. this head, though 1.000 marks slipped is Burroughes, Xo: 117 Victoria street, jto the porter of a hotel would, ' ol The recent lh Florence,- wherq his regiment T ONDON, Dec. The wedding was a "velvet one. course, get him a room. Even his ; wadding of Miss Dorothea quartered.I ,h bride a charming girl, known to 'bedroom In the Schloes on the Linden Aftr the adding B reception Smith (whose father, the late ciaridges Hotel I wearing Isa pari of the newly createdtonuseum was given by Mrs. her friends as . "Ladybird" Ballard Smith, once wpa man- - Ballard Smith, the bride's mother, an an earljtj.V ictorian gown of f ivory thrown open to the public. All thu silver rest of that palace (and every other chiffon trimmed witb velvet, swine editor of The World 1 and 'the American very well known In Lon. don. who two. years ago rented Via- - lipped roses, a string of pear.s from palace in Berlin) has been seized upon , , in Cleveland her mother and a diamond wristlet by various neVly created bureaus in Ished coinpany to Bromp- - count Gladstone's Vhe war. at which republican Germany U revel-Fowatch, tbe gift of the bridegroom, a hou ton nr!iHrB . bridesmaids wore petal frocks, ling. en- in did much Grosvenor Crescent, anil The bride, weiring a cream (,7 pastel blue chiffon velvet and blue and soldiers wounded for UoJvemlty Occupies hclikws." gold ' dress with white satin train, tertainlng !' picture hats and carried blue officers. At Dlnard Mrs. Tbe Berlin University has' crossed and carrying a sheaf of Madonna overseas most feather fans given them by the one owns of Smith Ballard the the Linden and installed some of ft s lltiea. was given awayl by her cousin. groom.and always receives the Schlosv, as it'will Count d'Audtgny. who, following the succession villas of American and, English ; Miss Olive Townsend fang a solo departments doIn with the whole group' .French in evening dress. ultimately , the. ceremony. ,urin ,h during, of Imperial buildings. Monte del Duke Durheaa and The Strafford 'of Countess Cora. (Mrs. The official and ordsru, Captain who droprepublican passed the first days of their honey- -- Samuel Colgate of New York), who ped Into such comfortable quarters was. beat man a4 for sn ex- has beep traveling in Spain with Lady ) most of the dosen , ... . . .Mimoon In London, then leftVienna in Berlin palaces and Hilda oo4 MOM 4 A Amertaan Ambassador Harvey (who temied tour to Brussels, afforded are settling down for good. bfor settling down In London noon. In the Bellevue Palace In the succeeded Ballard Smith as manag-- 1 which has always housed the Ing editor of The World) and MiaJlor,nw Tills Soil The for Youngster. After they had gone Mrs. Ballard Harvey, the Italian ambaamdor. the organpf r , If the new Marquls Townsend, lit- headquarters . BraatUs OK ansa dor. Lady Clonmel). Smith left for Dlnard. connected with border guard izations ' A Trivet Wedding. tle George Dominic, only five and a societies, such as that developed. In Lady freott. Lord Aakwlth. the I year old. follows the path hia j Upper 81lesla the permanent officials Dowae Laey. Decton Lsdy Biota. The American ambassador and half are kin he be will him. for old brideplanning Mrs. and Lady William Sir have established living quartern friends of the a, Oea. Harvey, Ludy 2. gentleman farmer. Most, of the 1m The only castle Into which some Campbell. Lord Flu grooms family, ware also guests at Alan and Lady Flu Alan. St. Peter's. Eaton Square, for the come ta derived from agricultural land republican Institution- has not peneDuka def Monte had a very the Great's Sana marriage of Kenneth Clapp, son of and lady Townsend does not approve trated record la the Italian Army Charles E. Clapp of New York, and of young men living "a life- about Soucl palace In Potsdam. Dor Altar riag ttoe War and gained many dec-n- Mias Vivienne Burroughes, daughter Hewn (Continued on page two.) (ConMu.e4 qq (wq.) family astatea are near of the lata Jpmoa B. Burroughes of 1 at ur bride-beautif- ul .riSTL;" msdorstlon; 'o' " Keith-Faicone- r, 4 11 Tier-gart- semi-militar- y, , - J"' - - ra Cj en |