Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 6, 1926 · page 2

 
 

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Enjoys Quiet Mel ies

articles by Milton Brenner. Euro-
pean correspondent for REA
Service. on the mrsonslity of Mus-
solini. The concluding article will
appear tomorrow.)

By Mil/ION BRONNEB

ROME—Nero fiddled while he
was destroying Rome and doing ills
best to upset the whole Roman eni-
piro.

But Benito Mussolini fiddles while
he is ondeavoring to restore the
glories of the ancient city and the
international prestige his country
once enjoyed.

The fact that the llallnn premier
loves to play the violin with its
soothing melodies is just another of
the strange contrasts thlit I found
behind the iron mask or this man.
Mussolini.

Dreams of Emipre
Hero is a man who believes rui-
lng with on iron hand is host for
any notion. is man who believes in
speaking bluntly and frankly to the
u y I about llnly‘s ambitions. it man
“A in his ficry und vitrilic mun-
nm denounces all those who dis-
agree with lilni. a mun of tireless
energy whose very features indicate
the terrific strain under which he
works. a man who possibly dreams
of becomming an emperor.
You would expect that the fan-
fare of trumpets. the roll of drums
or the blurs of a great band would
be music to such it man's cars.
But it is the violin that appeals
to Mussolini. With only his aged
housekeeper. Cesira. to hear. he
plays in the quiet of his apart-
ment.
And he plays well. Generally he
prefers the quiet pinintivo melodies
so characteristic of the instrument.
but occasionally be pours out that
tempcstuous. unrestrained spirit. so
typical of him.
The music of the violin seems to
provide the relaxation that a man
who loads as strenuous life as Mus-
solini must have.

An Artt~i‘s lmpulses
It is idle to speculate about the
sort of musician Mussolini might
have made if he had directed his
footsteps that way instead of to-
ward glory. But he has all the Im-
pulses of the great creative artist.
There is for example. the matter
of is play which he is said to have
written-0r rather to have started.

The play is said to have for its
title, "Slgnori. Bl lncommencin"——
the traditional call on the stage to
show the layers that the curtain is
about so rso. it is supposed to deal
with the life of wandering gypsies.
telling the story of the love of a
middle aged man and a young fol-
low for the some girl.

But according to the story. Mus-
solini struck the some snag that so

ny amateur playwrights in
met-lea have encountered. lie flu-
ished two acts and than couldn’t de-
cide how to bring the plot through
to a conclusion without falling into
a. stereotyped “happy ending."

That's the story of the play. It
is added that American film mag-
nates have offered the, dictator
fabulous sums for movie rights to it.

Wrote the Title.

But I asked one of Mussolinl's no-
man acquaintances about it.

He told me that he had mentioned
the matter to Mussolini once. asking
him what truth there was in the
story. Mussolini. he said. laughing-
ly replied that he had never gotten
any farther than writing the three
words of the title.

Two-'To-One Chance Derby
Day Is “Fair and Warmer”

LOUISVILLE. (AP)——Thcre is a
two to one chance that Derby Day.
May 15. will be “fair and warmer."
Weather bureau records beginning
with 1875. the year or the first Kon-
tucky Derby, show that on thirty.
four May 15': the weather was clear,
and on seventeen it rained.

The heaviest rain on that date in
any one of the last titty-one years fell
in 1928. when precipitation measured
1.8! inches. In neither l923 nor 1924
did it rain. but on Derby day last
yenr. May 16. the race was run in a.
driving rainstorm.

Spring weather with an average
maximum of seventy-five degrees
for Derby day is shown by the rec-
ord for the last fifteen years.

Firemen Attacked

(Continued from Page One.)

 

 

 

 

 

hose to combat the are.
The firemen did very good work
in preventing the blaze from spread-
ing to the large Hamilton home
which stands only arshort distance
from the barn. The Seagrave
pumper was put into commission and
poured water on the biasing barn.
Cleared.
Mrs. Bamllton was of the opinion
at first that the tire had been started
by a youth with whom her husband
had considerable trouble recently.
but investigation showed that the
youth been taken to the State
School. tor Boys at Meriden, Satur-
dsy.'4ollowing his apprehension by
the' Dal-ten police.
It was necessary to call out the
chemical from the East Nor-walk fire
station to ‘do duty at the Central
Fire station as all of the apparatus
at the Central station responded to
the alarm.

 

 

The New

WWW“:

_ this on
WHILE DREAMING 0F EMPIRE

ltaiian Dictator Finds Relaxation In Music—Usually

 

But Sometimes Breaks Out

With Stormy Noni re.

39. rims". rimsisthe second of a series of

 

It would seem: to be sure. that
Mussolini is too busy to spend any
time on dramatic compositions. His
life is so full that he does not even
see his own family oftcner than once

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

a fortnight.
ll‘or while Mussolini is living In a
simple apartment in Via Rosella.
ltomc. his wife and children are liv-
ing in an equally simple home in!
Milan in \‘in Marlo l'agano. near'
one oi Milan's great parks. And this
dunno tho tact that Mussolini is
us homo-loving it man as you could
llnd.
To begin with. while Mussolini
coulrl lulve had any palace in Rome,
for lln- asking. he could not have
afforded it. He is still a poor mun.
And moiety—society with n capital
S. mean nothing at all to him.
*or‘h a Homo-Maker.
And yet, even living in a, relative-
ly modest apartment as he does. he
cannot l-ulirely oscnpo some social
Activity. And if Signorn Mussolini
were with him in Home there would
be u\t‘n more of lt—~:i thing even
less to her taste than it would he to
his, for she is essentially what the

 

homemaker.

down lo as the ruler of ltnly. would
they not almost inevitably get an in-
flated him of their own importance:
become. in plain English. bndiy
spoiled? Mussolini and his wife
thought so.

So it, \vns agreed that Signorn and
the children would live in Milan
whilo Mussolini stayed in Rome, The
slgnorn line only been in Home once
since her husband's urcossion to
power.

But every other work some state
business tnkos Mussolini to Milan.
He goes to prefecture to transact it
and then disappears. absolutely rc»
fusing to son anybody. The truth of
the mutter is that during those "dis-
nppcnriugs" he is at home visiting
his wife and playing with his two
sons. l‘iruno. f». and Vitto lilo. 7—-
nnd. incidentally. having a high old
time. jurt like nuy other father.
His i-‘nvuritc.

The daughter. Edda. who is H. is
attending school in Florence. She.
by the uny, is her father's favorite,
and she has been witnhlm more
since he became premier than the
others have. Perhaps ho is especial-
ly fond oi” her because she is so like
him—s0 fearless. so frank and above
board. Rho walks as he does, squares
her shoulders as he does, strides
along like a young lion.

Mussolini tried living at a big hotel

after he first came to Rome. but he
found it hard to get the privacy he
so much desired. The Fascisti lead-
ers are very fond of patronizing the
famous Restaurant Umberto. but not
Mussolini.
'thn he has to he occasionally
graces public banquets,- eating very
sparingly of the elaborate repeats.
lie is seldom the guest of the king.
going to tho Quirinnl only on busi-
ness. when his visits are brict but
cordial.

But he is fond of being alone, in
his library utter the hard day's
work: sitting with n book in a. room
surrounded by flowers, or tucking his
violin under his chin nnd filling the
room with melody as be stalks brick
and forth in solitary enjoyment.
Next Article: Mussolini. philosopher.

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(lcrniuus would call a. huusfrau—a.wmn Rudolph Aston
baukot of May flowers to tho \‘l‘hilc
In addition. there are the three House. the First Lady or tho mud
chlidri-ntoconnldcr. Livingln Rome. —io hiu (vmlmrruszgmvnlwrrlltnrllr‘tl
constantly seeing their father bowcd him with ;. grrut, mg Mu. (If ilmnkg!
Hero is Mrs. Combine caught in tho

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