'4'- .-.._-..-...__...
Galli urci Swaycd
Wyn-“”3“
Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation
of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenhorg—
puny yogp's Dearborn in. be required to master these thirty.'
dependent publishes a re. two volumes.”
_ markable article on Galli- Mean More Thea Any Other
Carol and Emanuel Swedenborg, 3.“.
‘hy Clareneevw. Barron of the Wall
Street Journal. the world famous
financial authority. t ‘
. Mr. Barron declares that Galli—
wa has the most wonderful brain
he has ever met or heard of in a
woman. although she is much more
"a true woman with a life and
.soul of affection for all that is en-
nohling and uplifting in the fam-
ily. and in color, form and music."
i Mr. Barron is chairman of the
.Rotch Trustees, who acting under
the will of Lydia 8. Rotch of New
Redford. Mesa, began in 1872 a
modem translation of the Theo-
? logical Works which Emanuel
3. ' ,Swedenhorg wrote and published
ii in the Latin tongue. and deposited
i
l
l
i
Mr. Barron. still credulous. con-
tinued his correspondence With
Madame GallloCurci for acne
months. He learned that soon
after she lost her dear mother she
had sought the Writings of Swe-
denborg in a desire to know more
about the other world whence her
mother had gone. She spent the
entire summer vacation studying
Swedenborg’s Works. and declared:
“They have meant. and mean more
to me than anything else I have
ever read.”
When Galli-Curci returned from
California Mr. Barron motored up
into the Catskills to her beautiful
italian palace, and in an aftornoon
with her and her husband. Mr.
Homer Samuels. be was convinced
that Galll-Curci had read and de-
voured Swedenhorg in a briefer
period than anybody had ever
done before.
He says of this interview:
“Hours ilew like minutes. I
wasn't the questioner. hir. and
Mrs. Ssmuels were at me with the
sharpest and deepea' questions.
They seemed in perfect harmony
mentally and spiritually,. as in
their work in music.
Wanted to [teas-I
“She wanted to know about the
'Grand Man’. I told her it would
be easier to comprehend it if she
would forego the idea of tints and
space and consider. as Swedenhor!
says in ‘The Apocalypse Explain .
that every saciety in the heavens
connects with some organ of the
human body and helps to sustain
it. Therefore the heavens have
the organization of the 'Grand
Man’, but we eed not think of it
as a shape or gure.
“‘Yea.’ exclaimed her husband.
‘I see it; it is organization.’ I
explained. also, how the 'Psllilll'
likewise connected with every so-
ciety of the heavens, and how the
world within and without was knit.
together in one grand poem and
song of creation. man in the imagel
of his Maker and knit into Him
through the heavens, from which
he has life in every organ of his
body. a l
Swedenhorg's 32 Volumes Read in
a Single Bis-nor .
"‘Now i understand.’ she said“
and asked me for explanation off
other things. Her intelligent ones-i
tions, as well as her statemenm,
left no manner of doubt that Gslli-‘
Curci had performed the stupen-
dous feat of reading the thirty-
two volumes of Swedenborg in a!
single summer season. She de-i
clared ‘Heaven and Hall’ a very
attractive and popular title and
concerns that about which people
are most eager to know; but it is
not one of Swede borg‘s great
works; although it flakes a good
popular and introductory work.“
A Help in Her Worls
Galli-Curci understands the writ-
ings of Swedenborg even better
than theologians. because she puts
them into practice in the broadest
life of loving helpfulness. .
She said that Swedeoborg had
helped her in herwork. She lied
no longer to think of herself but
of her audiences, and let the music
flow through her: regard herself
just a medium for life to pour
ii.
in the libraries of the world 150
years ago.
i This work was completed and
published by the Houghton Miiilin
,mh 82 volumes in 1907.
5 .About three years ago there ap-
‘l peered in a Cleveland paper a par-
-grapb that among her other
laccomplishments Galll-Curcl had
read all the Theological Writings
of Emanuel Swedanborg. The
5' Eclairn seemed so absurd to Mr.
‘3 Barron that he thought it might,
l
i
be easily punctured by a simple
inquiry as to the edition.
Greater Work Than
. Ever
, I To Mr. Barr ’s direct inquiry
‘ Madame Galli- urci promptly ro-
plied: “Yes, i have read in the past
year the complete Swedenborg
‘* , Works, in fact it is the Batch Edi-
" tion of the Houghton Milnln Co.
that I have.
“I can say certainly that the
Bible to me is a greater work than
it was before."
Mr. Barron says: “My astonish-
ment was intensified. Familiar
over many years with Sweden-
borg’s general theological writings.
I had set out to read the entire
thirty-two volumes preparatory to
an advertising campaign for the
sale of this edition. Reading a
‘ few pages each day I finished my
self-imposed task in fourteen
years. I shall probably finish a
second reading. at my present rate
of progress. in perhaps ten years.
Was it possible that a Woman with
no previous knowledge or relation
to these books had really intelli-
gently read them within a year?”
Swedenborg'e Writings
Mr. Barron continues: “As an
economist writing state papers on
weights. measures. coinages and
currencies. Swedcnborg is easily
comprehended. As an engineer
transporting ships overland he is
easily visualized. As a govern.
moot official in the great mining
industry of Sweden, writing prac-
tical books on mining and melt
lug. declared to be the foundation
of modern metallurgy. he is of in.
honest in the encyclopedia of scien-
flaw tine history. As the writer of vol-
umes—original studies in search
for the human soul—he is not
without human interest.
“But when one comes to the
realm of the unseen. where there
is neither time nor space upon
which to rest mental conceptions,
few may enter into the fullness of
the revelation which has come into
. Tho Bible a
w
the libraries of the world through
.4 through. She felt with and for
; Emanuel Swedenborg. '_ her “digress. and singing N no
gig. . “Think of twenty modern-sized effort (or her.
.‘ volumes. originally written in the All Fear Vasiohes
1' halo tongue and unfolding from, “The more you “1.“. more
the Hebrew of ‘Genesis’ and ‘Eso-
4'due’ the internal or spiritual sense
that lies beneath the letter. Annex
you give forth—the more life and
energy is poured into you. and you
are stronger and not weaker for
the doing, the working.“ file
singing. I always feel avenger:
I'am not exhausted at all by my
singing. Swedenborg shows the
reason and how life cones in
not only expound every picture set
forth in the book of ‘Itevelation'
as conveyor of a tremendous truth
’of universal application throughout
" . invhible degrees of creation and
lids. but also iilurnine all the prob-‘
lens of sex as presented through-
the universe from the union of
lo and wisdom in we divine
or worry or fret. You know it is
not you bu: that it is just being
" u
as sex crystallisatio in the done through you.
' Id om: inclu e the Speaking further of the help
of works ever with Swedenborg had been to her in her
work she said: "One get so lots
more confidence. The other world
and the one life. that comm
all life, becomes reality and
fear and wony vanish."
in the original latte.
Wisdom Concerning the
and the Divine Wis-
du. Then answer to yourself
lib number of years that ought to
..... ..
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P.
ago-cliche" Orchestra.
hoe—omen luaulsv. WNW
hit—The Thrift nave.
rzso—uslea Fillies. soprano.
hill—Eddie Burllson. baritone.
Meow—Melody Boys.
too—Wednesday Afterneon un-
oel club. Progress in c
or am. Flash Conan As-
sisting artists: Mill “elude
zelsler. pianist; lire T-
evlolt It. Fish. so a: in
Viola Oouldius. cello; hire
Grace Lelia. central”.
9:80—Tllfee Dials less and Ray.
iozoo—waeoree unaoohle. violin.
“'41. NEW TORI—e“
l’. M. .
too-Imperial Imps. .-
Iis0~Dusberollalnpden Hour.
moo-avails flour.
10:00—lpecht's Orchestra.
Niall—The Iteoord BO“
limo-nest” Orehestre.
“It". NEW rosin-en
P. hi.
Moth—Waldorf dinner music.
7:00-Unlted Synagogue or Amer-
ioa.
"liter—United States Army Band.
also—4m Concert.
“sew—“Fan us Characters." Sarah
slot—flora Show News.
till-N. Borieoff. barytone; Ruth
liall. piano.
ozso—TuIlo'e Artiste.
lo:00-—Sloux City orchestra.
\t‘OY—SCHENL‘CTADX—Me
1'. M.
mono-Stock reports and news items 1
Milk-Educational Program. :
exit—Agricultural program. ‘
kilo—lumen. program.
lilo—Musical program.
i
"it dependable trest-
llm tdll gm g
skin. Kit": w
“ii-cmmgiié
I u ‘
”itemekénfioit. cleghsng health”.
.n e
mmuodw “mm"
roe SKIN mats-argue
hone
in
10:00—hiuslcal program.
I'On—NEWARK—sos.
F. M. '
lint—Jacobs's Ensemble.
Gut—loom Illll Walheyo .
f:oo--.lo,cobe's lisornble. .
filo-Carlton Terrace Orchestra. ;
Otto—Lecture. "Tho Ice Sheep that 1
made bong Island." Prof. O.)
1. molar. ,
tileVanderbllt orchestra. .
hill-Phil Cook. the Radio Cher. l
nloo-8tudlo Guild Program. j
l
i
l
i
l
l0:00w"lndla'e Caste System." M. H.
g It. Joachim.
loiIS—Euterpe Concert ‘rrlo.
ll :60—-\’aildcrbllt orchestra.
liiIO-oh'owa Bulletins.
liillwl'aiiderbllt oreheetm.
County Republican
r.
'i'ruax.
8:80—Davls Saxophone Oeteue.
bioow'rrobadours.
:so-whloment Musicale.
l :oovamlth Brothers.
wilt-«‘Tho Little Duke." WEhr‘
Light Opera Company.
il:80—-Lien Bernie's Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW roan-see.
P. hi.
filo—Herman Ncuman. I‘lalio.
mall—Market lllgh Spots.
moo—Spanish Lessons.
- hall—Police Alarms.
‘ hit—Talk. Winter Russell.
hid—Plum 'l‘wlna.
tub—"Outdoor Life." hi. W. Wank,
. s:So——Lewlsohn's Course in Appre-
ciation of Music.
ozaod‘onlmonwealth Quartet.
l
10:00—"l-2vuryday English." flenry
Halve.
mull—Commonwealth Quartet.
10:10-4’01150 Alarms; Weather.
wane. NEW TORI—ole.
'l’N
ozoo-nlincle Geehec.‘
ciao—Williams Or‘cheeiiu
woo—Talk.
filo-Orchestra.
'lzll—News Items.
7 : :o—Orchsstra.
WEN. NEW YORK—301.
P. M.
7:80—-Organ recital.
szso~nen Andrews. songs.
link-Judith Roth. Soprano.
into—Concert.
io:oo—-I\luslcale.
10:80-18:30—0rchcetra.
\VMCA. NEW roux—an.
P. M.
(mo—Golden's Orchestra.
Two-Broadway Chat.
'lilowGoldon's Orchestra.
hone-Music.
Idlllwconteat.
inlet—Nest Club Orchestra.
limo—Giulio.
1;: oo~tntertainera
P “warts. NEW sorts-sis
how-sports and Financial Digest.
t:10-Weather Report.
lat-Henry and Charles Tobias.
songs.
7zso—aomsn'a Orcheam.
two—Concert.
Iona—Silent.
limo—Black Bottom Contest. .. ..
P ercu. NEW roast—m
moo—Josef O. Geiger-reading.
out—Dudley Wilkinson. songs.
8:80--Charlea Gllpln. readings.
out—Knickerbocker Orchestra.
tilt—Concert.
”ZOO-Evelyn Chclborg-lyrlc sopra-
it.
no.
ions—Automobile Talk.
11:0 o—Troubsdour Tavernitcs.
11:IO~,-Peddo<:lt's Orchestra.
P MWLWL, NEW YORK—3st
moo—Gertrude Berke. cellist.
oils—m. Rev. John J. Dunn.
9:IO-~Wllllam stlor, baritone;
Philip Berwin. Violinist: Franklin
Clarke: cellist: Nedlne sleeve
pianist.
10:00—Talls. "J. M. Barrie.”
mummies!» Robinson. soprano.
Hawaiian Entertainers.
tout—Rose Ensemble.
P MWBNY, NEW TORI—8:8
kilo—E- Andrew. Bonn.
. silo—Felnlger and Ooldnes.
tutu-Davie and Sohustcr. Songs...
9:00—Ramblers‘ Orchestra.
9:30-l‘tecitations. w
(Mt-M. bee songs.
io:so-nsmsim' Orchestra.
3 MWhilst}. NEW TORI—408
slot—hi. Jackson. olsao.
3:15....“ Janussl. violinist.
6:.Oi-OG- Nrrlelle. soprano.
ores-whirl and Dun. songs.
tile—Talk. Rabbi I. M. lawn.
Mil—4. Phillips- ieslo: Bay Mill.
. er. soprano.
hes—Tells. a. Burdlclr.
awe—E. Vansom soprano. .
s:15--Ooer.s. "the Marriage of Fig. i
lion-v0. -Nyrlslle. soprano. l
.Headquarters ln
. Bridgeport Dec. 1
The l‘airllclrl county republican
organization. of which Slate Labor
Commissioner flurry IS. hinokqnsle.
of llcthel. coun'y leader. is presi-
dent. vvlll open on cities in Bridge-
port on Decomlwr i. The office will
be located in the Liberty building
and will adioln that of the Bridge-
port rcpubllcan club.
The opening of the county omca
alongside that of the Park City 0. O.
P. is another of the steps taken by
Mr. blackensle to cement the friend-
ly relations between the two organ-
izations which were shattered sever.
al years ago when the late John ‘1'.
King. at Bridgeport. had a. falling
out with J. Henry norabaclr. state
republican leader.
The renrganlmilon of the county
iorgenlzailoir took place in Stam-
iiord a few weeks ago when repre-
; seniailves of every republican town
joommlttee in the count.v met. One
‘ of the purposes of the organisation
its to further the interests of all
Icounty candidates and to insure a
friendly nnol unlncd feeling among
~...-—.__..._.
5‘14" Dinner Arranged
In Honor Of Frohmahx
NEW YORK l.\l‘)-—l"urly-four
will be lili‘. sisnnl llllllIlJC'l' ut the
dinner in be givrii hero llccemiuor
l” in lmnlvl I‘rvlimzm in crlvlwrallon
of" Mn 44 yiurn as J” officer of the
.tctors' Fund or Amoriizn. It is
plaiinvil to have "prominvm and
pro-eminent" armors and uvircsacs uti
one table. (nu-h it. represent is year
of aces-low. and it child artists at ria-I
other table.
Promll‘lom slag-.1 and screen folk'
and port-ounces- outside of the pro-
fession. inclulllnz'. governors of soy-g
oral Slflll'l‘, hriv- ilOtllit'll l-“ruhmaui
that they will nth-ml. and contribute
“.000.“ a plain toward the charity
fund for the aged. sick nnd disabled .
people of "I“ illl‘llli‘l‘. i
From Lydia E. Pinkham toi
Her Great Granddaugh'eri
vunve you over hoard a grand:
mother say. "Lydia l-“.. l-‘lnkham'!
Vegetable Compound? Why. my
mother and I took thnt fifty years
ago." In some fuiiillios the fourtlii
generation is learning the merit of‘
this dependable medicine. I
From the days of the polonaise to;
the days of the radio. mothers have“
”given this famous remedy to thelri
daughters. The happy schoolgirl of.
today. like the. demure. maiden of the;
“10‘s. lenders she can rely on Ly-z
dis 3. Plnlrham's Vegetable Com-p
pound.—-Adv. .
We Extend Hearty i
Thanksgiving Greetings. i
We Are Thankful For ’ .
Your Generous, Patronage g
i
i
McCOLLUM. ~ I '
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Em st ” l
l Ship It By Water
. on. nan MINERAL LAND own”
New Crisis On
Way Between U. 8.;
And Mexicansi
BIISIIII’ it! AMERICANS Ii.»
unlix on PRESENT mentors—H
"REACH IJKPEOI‘ED. ,
l
Otseners of the relations between
the Unllmi Starts and Mexico seem
;to be of iin- opinion that a break ll“
inevitable within the near future hw‘
cause of differences between ilioi
two governments over oil and min.
eral lnzzds owned by Americans in
the southern republic. i
The chief points of difference are]
found in these extracts from Maxi-i
lean laws: ‘
"Holders of petroleum rights illi‘
toe .nlmplc must exchange iJClll
rights for concessions. l.'nless actuali
drilling activities had started priori
to 1917 the right to drill is lost.
Anicrlvnn property holders forfeit
their property to the Government 11‘
they appeal to the American Gov-l
orninont for protection. i
"Il‘orelgners holding rural agri-
cultural property through a corporn~
tlon must dispose of all holdings
above as per cent to Mexican na~
tlonals. If property is inherited the
hair has five years within which to
dispose of it.
“In a none 100 kilometers from‘
the sea foreigners are forbidden to
hold property.
This Government contends each of
these lens violates a. right acquired
by Americans in good faith under
Mexican laws prior to It". and is
therefore conflscalory and in viola-
tion oilnternatlonal law and equity."
American owned property in Max-
ico is estimated as worth a billion
dollars at present.
GVOLT .
PAGE NINE
V_-
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Values to $25.00
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Will This Be A Cold Winter?
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Norwalk Chronicler