The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-15
WINS IN MUSIC,
LOSES in LOVE
Famous 1sadorc Gle Lara Will
Not Wed Princess OF
Monaco.
-----------------
HAT PROBLEM SOLVED
]. Picrpont Morgan Said to BE
Responsible for Brilliant
Idea.
HAT PRoBLEM SOLVED
Especial Cable to Tho Times. Dispatci,.l
ny MARaUIsE DE CAsTELLANE.


Paris. May 1.-THE rupture between
the music-loving Princess OF Monaco,
formerly Miss Alice Heine. OF New
Orleans. and fsadore de Lara, the tai
ented composer, Is now complete. Many
thought that the princess, once d.
vorccd from Prince Albert OF Monaco,
would marry the fascinating Italian.
For 1t was she who really discovered
him and was the first to appreciate
his great genius. he is another
Wagner" she said. Such was the praise
bestowed upon the composer by the
princess. who presided over the ran
tastlc kingdom of Monaco.
And De Lara has justified her opinion
of him. He has won fame and for
tune and returned TO the scenes OF
his early musical triumphs The whole
Riviera is enthusiastically awaiting
the production of his operas. Mesa
line" Amy Robsnrt," and tho
Awakening Of Buddha.'
But in the struggle for fame the
light OF love seems to have faded
from the composers eyes. His Eiortons
music will never again fill the spa
clous halls Of the marble palace OF
Monaco. for the princess is gone and
love has died and there only remains
the laurel wreath. De Lara Is famous
Theatre HAT Problem Solved.
From the fashionable resort of AiS-
les Bains comes what seems to be a
solution OF the pcrplexed theatre nat
question. 1t is very simple.
The women are separated into TWO
cIasses-those who wear hats and
those who do not Hatless women go
to the right. hat-wearing women TO
the left. There they enjoy trying to
see the stage over the mountainous
peaks of flowers and feathers OF birds
of their own kind
This really seems to me TO be
brilliant idea. and I hear 1t whispered
that no less a parsonage than your
own j. Pierpont Morgan. who much
frequents AK, Is responsible for 1t. II
this be true I heartily congratulate
him and so will every one else.
CIemencenn and Roosevelt.
George Clemenceau is sixty-nfne.
But his age does not prevent him from
making lecture tour throughout
America Furthermore. he Will lecture
in English. His four years residence
in the United states made him quite
proficient in the language He has
not forgotten II. owing to the fact
OF having married an American, Miss
Mary Plummer.
AS that was forty years ago he
has had excellent practice. Our ex-
Prime Minister had a lively interview
with your ex-President Roosevelt dur
ing the iatter's sojourn among us In
Paris. fancy he did not approve
President Roosevelt's lecture at the
sorbonne. This lecture had moro truth
than poetry IN 1t. We Frenchmen Lac
poetry best.
Roosevelt told us we did not have
enough children. He told us also we
do not know the meaning of liberty.
and we don't He told us he indorsed
the Ten Commandments, and we ap-
piauded Just as though the Ten Com
mandments needed Endorsement.
Suppose Clemenceau were TO go
about lectnrins Americans on their
national vices? Will you listen as
politely and applaud as enthusiasts
tically as we did at the Sorbonne? I
doubt 1t.
Mrs. Corey's Portrait Raises Artist.
Thanks to the artistic beauty OF
his beautiful portrait of Mrs. William
Ellis Corey. the fortune of the painter,
i Jules Cayron. Is made Mrs. Coreys
portrait I do not think has been ex-
hibited It was seen by many dis.
tinguished people while hanging on
result is Cayron has been literally
bombarded by beautiful American and
French women for portraits.
Among these I may mention the
Countess Odon de Luhersac. formerly
Miss Livermore. of Boston. Cayron
has made also a great success OF her
portrait. 1t shows. above all. the quiet
elegance and distinction that char
acterize the American countess.
The International Art Union. OF
which Mrs. Whitney Hoff Is president,
is now holding an interesting exhi-
bition in the gallory OF Modern Artists.
The International Art Union Is only
intended for women exhibitors. While
Its members number thirty-six ma
tionalitfes. Americans may be said to
predominant.
Mrs. Hoff offers generous money
prizes. which are adjudged by the best
known painters Of Paris. These judges
a re nata hly.. Walter Cay and fIenry- d