The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

About & week ago Miss Margaret
Hoberg Of New York City and her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tur-
rell of East Orange. n. j.. arrived at
the Clarendon where they took a
suite and began enjoying life of the
the big hotel and it was not until
they had beer there for several DAYS.
and Miss Hoberg was attracted TO the
ball room By the piano there, to play
for her own pleasure some of her
own compositions. that the other
guests OF the hotel awoks to the fact
that they had an artist of much dis
tinction in their midst
Miss Hoberg is a harnjst and a
composer of songs and orchestral mu-
sie. She is one of the most modest
and charming young women and very
graeiously talked with the News rep
/ resentative regarding her work and
aspirations. This is her first visit to
. the southland and she expressed
much joy ana happiness in being here.
She said it seemed to her like a
glorious fairy Land and from the Win
dows of her room che has a magnif-
/ cent view of the ocean and from it She
is gaining an inspiration for her com
positions
she was asked if she came TO Flor
ida for that purpose and said:
No, | cannot say that did for had
anyone told me only three months
ago that | should be in this beautiful
land of sunshine and flowers this win
ter would not have thought it could
] be Tue. so you see it was not plan
ned but here / am and ii just seems
a part of the plan OF thinking.
/ Il want to get the keynote OF the
earth's manifestations and surely the
surroundings here. the sea, the Won
! deIful ocean breezes. the moonlight
and the wonderful southern skies aid
/ me-
Miss Hoberg says that the keynote
of the ocean is f, the earth ID. the
southern moon with rs greenish cast
she places in the yey of B. the north
ern moon with its golden warmer
!! light, she places a half tone lower;
4 the sunlight E: while love and fire
are placed in the same pey. G
Miss Hoberg says she has found
wonderful Inspiration from the Chin
csc book, .'Yo-King tao" which means
the way of life. and interprets the
earth's vibrations in all its NANTES
tatsons. Miss Hoberg said she had de
rived wonderful inspirations fron
watching the movements of serpent.
and she was asked how it could be
possible 10 get any musical notes from
such source anu she explained tha
1t vas not the notes of music but tn,
, I-rylhm of their movements that aidet
her in her werk She says the iungl,
hes grear call for her because it i
Sc filed with mysterious and strang,
sounds and she says that except 10
j, the fact that she is terribly afFaii
OF snake she would Ike TO see ON
:. coil itself and strike. She viii late
so 10 Miami where she will be neare
the heart of tropical nature.
! At present Miss Hoberg is engage
u IN an orchestral composition founde
on Attic mythology and it is especis
:. y for this composition that she /
: now making this study of the cart
sounds.
! Miss Hoberg spent the past sunme
alone in her camp amid the hills {
: New England when she was enable
!, to weave into her wonderful orche
> trail production. the notes of the bird
= the dripping waters and all the my
: terious notes of the woodland. Sh
has just completed two beautiful
groups for the harp which have bee
! published by Oliver Duson. OF 30
/ ton. whose name Is familiar TO all nj
!, sicians. These two groups are Gale
/" aGog Cabin sketches. one Summer
and one Winter"
! Miss Hoberg says the world is pas
: ing through a reconstruction peri,
ia music as Well as in other thing
= She says that the period leading ,
4 10 the great World War was one
: inharmony and chaos and had its i
: fluenee upon events
: She was asked what she thougl
= OF the so-called jazz music and sa
: Y was merely an infantile effort
= music and that the world would o,
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