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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaj3K-PHri;ADBLl?HllA, SATURDAY $EFJ?EMBJ3tt 2T; 1D1D
ISAGGIO
Dl
D'ANNUNZIO AL RE
Poeta Esorta il Sovrano ha
non Abbandonare i Diritti
Dolla Nazione
Published nnd Distributed fnder
I'BRMIT NO. Sll.
Authorised by the art of October".
1617. on fll" at the rostofM' of Phila
delphia rn
,tyord..rofoPrYHjnt.FS,ON.
Postmaster Ueneral.
'- ' ' Is '
ncnt. In 1805 sha returned to the
Mage of Covcnt Onrtlrn, ntnfnng six
operas with much of her old-time success.
For years opera nnil concert -Roers In
America had become so nccustomed to
the nmmal tours of l'ottl in the tnltid .
.States, eiich tour heralded us her "fare
well" nppearance, "positively her last."
etc., etc., that the word "farewell"
when linked with her name had become
n veritable jest.
In 100:s. whei I'nttl was sixty jrmri
old, she made n contract to sine in sixty
concerts covering the principal cities of
this country. Iter terms, as nnnnunced. I
were ?.'00O for each concert and 50 per
cent of the receipts when they exceeded
$7000. In other words, the terms rilled
for payment to her of approximate!
STill for each minute of her appearance
on the staRO, $L'.(!0 per second of time .
about $.1.47 for each note and ?2.."((
for every time she breathed!
This tour ended before the year nv
out In lawsuits, hi.kcrltics and niiRer
Her former admirers who (locked to
(hear her saw only an aped, though still
rather handsome, woman with a voici
1 thnf had lost its "velvet." nml saddened
j those of her hearers who recalled (he
matchless bcuutly of its prime.
I Married Three Times ,
i Shi un married three time. In
Itoma. 27 settembre Gabriclc D'An
nuuzlo lm itiviuto un messr.RRlo al He
Vlttorlo Kmanuelc informandolo della
fcihiazionc in Finnic e preRiindolo n n
abbandonare i diritti dclla Nazione so
lira la cittn', cio' secondo un dlspaccio
glnnto nl giorualc "IKpoca" di 'Iri
este. , . .
Tre neroplnni italinni sono Riunti it;
Fiumc da Tola, nel pomeriRRio dl Riovedi
. .1 ennn nniti ullc forze di ITAmiuiiziiJ.
V ......... ,(.,..,. .
Notlzic allarmanti di tutte le apcrie. im,-s nc was unueu wun .i. i.ouis ile
i.iinlnnn nvnnnue. I'na di nueste dice fnhtizac. Mnrqiiis do Cnux. whom i-hr
Tii iii t"i i IL1I iTiMBIiiMMiB
&!BmiH
Monday Is Ordered
and
also
Continued From Put One
efforts to .bring out tho .Tones
LatiRlilin men in the district is
to be mane.
"We claim the steel industry over
the country Is 75 per cent crippled,"
Foster said.
JUDGE AT CHICAGO
ENJOINS PICKETS
pvm in tHtiti
This it a picture of tho world
famous prlmii donna, who died in
Wales today, as she appeared In
rhlladelphla. In 1KA2, durliiR the
period of Iter early triumphs.
die Ite Vittorio l.manuele sarcuue i-larterwarii iiivnrcrii. in lMi she was
sposto nd nbdieare; un'nltra reca i'lic niairinl to SiRiior Nicolini, in Wnlcs.
inin cnrrrn civile ' immlnente trii I who died a few years later, rinnlly,
n!niiiilisii e niilitnristi du una partu j is'.l'.l.' slie became the bride of Itaron i
e lc forze controllatc dai socialist! dal-Kolf 'cden-trnin. a Swedish nnhlrmau.
1'altra In dette nntizc m dice clip iiSinr" her murrince tlm baron and
linzionnlisti sono decii di 'liiiiRersi tino ! !,arones lived at I'rais y N'os Castle,
nU'cstremo limito perclie' le piru- IViiwne. Willi-..
ton intere dell nana -iiiihi .'i" " . in .-pn-im-vi . -y. -. . ,...n '" "' i rol,v0oiientiiil
, .i: .. ,i; ,..in ...... .. . r .,..i.l,,,,l .InOri .,i I0I1MIIIIIIIHII
llbposti. maRari con la rivohiinne nil' her hiilmnd. A houliitR tow1 of Aus
impcdiic mi'iillrn Riicrni. itrians ynlhd:
If consiglin della Camera del l.nvore , "Ilown with the Frcnclj. and I'iir
ha npprovato il seguente online del iin."
Riorno: The police intei vened. but insisted on
"II proleturiuto vcendern' in istradn. makiiiR a niinulc search for ilnruments.
costruira' lmrrieatc e darn' hi sua vita ) 'riio prisoners were tiucstioned and for
nr non fdilere neRli nrtiRli dei mili- p bidden to leave their hotel,
tnrjsti." I They were kept in the hotel and
Si attcude ehe l't)n. Titloni f'lra" un :unrded for sereial weeks, but were"
rapporto ulln -edutn dl orri nlla in- joventuallj lelensed on condition that
inera, stilln politica del Roverno riRunrdo lail their servants be held as hostaRCs.
I'oceupazione di Finnic da parte di'Thc hinRer and her husband had to be
B'Annunzio. Due propnste sarnnno 'protected by troops when they left. The
presentatc alia Caiiieni, una i he prov-' ,.rmv,i threw stones at their cairiiiRe
vede airannessione di Fiumc scuza anij slou(c(i t them.
ntteudere hi decisione ilellii ( onfereuza
phia. In February of thnt year they
'tirescnieil opera at the dd Chestnut
, Street Theatre. The enterprise ended
I in failure after two performances nnd
'the eiiRaRemcnl never was finished.
Clotildc ISarili. a soprano, child by
a former marriiiRc of I'ntti's mother,
established himself here as a music
teacher followiiiR the collapse of the
operatic vent me. Adclinn, then an in-
.iiptnii.t ..F tin. r.iimiv
. i i. i ,i.-t ii... ii .,..
nl.l,. J..,,l .Ini ,,f ,lnv,,ln,,!nr inln I 'I "s '" "lUHHIJ HUH IUU1. Illl-I
made a likeness of Adcllna. His prop-1 Bethlehem SMltC
eny was koiu on ins ucaiu nnu uiv
picture of the "phenomenon" was
bought by a music lover. It was copied
years later and 'is still believed to be
treasured about the city.
Seven years later, when the theatres
were crowded upon Pattl's appearance
nnd virtually empty the nights she did
not nppear," the prima donna made her
next visit to Philadelphia. Her first
appearance In opera hero was on Ic
cember S, 1S.-0, in "Lucia."
She was then a small, dark-faced,
sllfiht young girl with a voice that was
a delight. Iter sister was in the com-
ipany, with Colson, who had come from
'cv Orleans; Drignoli, Fcrri nnd
.lunca In the lesson scene in "II I!ar
biere," which was also on the bill,
I'ntti simp ICckert's "Kcho SonR,"
"Comin' Thro' the Itye" and the
"Adcllna Waltz." She appeared here
URBin in September nnd October, 18G0.
It was in the latter month that the
late King Kdwnrd, then Prince of
Wales, nnd known here ns Lord Iten
frrw, was visitiiiR Philadelphia. The
prince was stopping at tho Hotel Con
tinental. The performance was at the Academy
of Music, then completed about three
years. It was n Rain nffnir. nnd the
prince was present. He selected the
program, which consisted of one act of
"Trnviatn" nnd ".Martha." Patti ap
peared in the former,
Patti did not again appear here until
December, 1SS1. Again she Rang here
in 1SS3, on .lunuary !, in "Travintu."
The next liiglit "Aida" was produced.
Then "Lucia." n matinee nt which re
ceipts were $11,000. A return on
RaRcmcnt u is played the following
April.
delta Puce, e laltra nirennaiite il dint to. 7) ,mTj w inp UCWX UlPIih"
deintalin nel gan.ntire la nazio.ialit.r lM J J 1 M AUK UUW H iltii
ltallann in Fiume.
II Mc.ssaggero dice chc se la Camera
dara' nu voto di fiducin nil ln.Nitti. '
t.ara" poscin discielta c le elezinni
generall saranno tenute nel pros-simo I
novembre.
Washington, l)c. '-'7 settembre. La
pos'sibilita' di raggiuugere un aceordo
nel conllitto dellc nsiiinizioni ileiritnlin ,
e della Jugoslavia supra Fiuine, sulle j
basi di un coinpromesso che ora
inanzi nl Prcsidentc WiNon. e" l'opi
nione nci circoll diplomatic! di qui'.
II Dipurtimcntn di Stnto non ha duto
xlcuna iudienzione sulln natura dellu
replica fatta dal Presidentc WiNon alia
proposta del compromesso. Si e" oRRi
.detto che la replica e' ilivenuta di nessun
slgnificnto a chc il difficoltoo problema
bisiignn che sin risolto sulla basi delta
situazione che ora esistc.
11 Ooverno ltaliauo, a mezzo deH'Ou.
Tittoui, ministro per gli Affnri Ksteri
ha acccttato i pianl ilel Supremo Cou
cilio in Parigi. secondo i quali i
rlconosce la richiestn dcll'Italia lier il
posscsso delln cittu' di Fiume, piazznndo
11 porto c lc fcrrovie di approccio netle
"mani della Lcga dellc N'azioiii. stabl
lcndo una commis.sione, come si e' futto
per la vallc del Saar.
IN 1852 AT AGE OF 5
Sriig i;i City Many Times
Aftrnvard and Always
Crowded I louses
I'atti's iirt ncipinintnncc with Phil-
iace ladelphia was at the age of five years.
Her earliest successes were realized
here, and the city, for some years her
home, always claimed her ns its own.
In 1S4S the family caipe to Philadcl-
au infant prodigy. Her voice was
benutifiil and she showed u remarkable
memoi') for airs. Her friends would
out her upon a table tit the hotel where
I., f.io.i'v st:iei mid she could sing
"Casta Diva" by ear without a mis
take .
At eight jciiix Adclitia niadp her
debut in Musical Fund Hall. Locust
street near I'ightli. Tills was her first
public appearance. She had been well
tnucht by Maurice Strnkosch. composer,
musician, impresario and teacher. He
had 111:111 iil Amalin Patti. It was he
who first made Adclinn famous.
The concert was on the evening of
September 'Jl. 1S.VJ. Adclinn Patti was
announced as being "not vpt eight years
old, M't styled 'la petite Jenny Lint!.' "
T!ie old program continues: "This ex
traordinary phenomenon sings with the
most astonishing perfection, purity of
style nnd incomprehensible ease the
bravura pieces of Mallbrnn, Pasta.
.Tennj Lind. Madame Sontag. Madame
Alhoni, Catherine Hayes, Anna Itishop
anil Theresa Parodi. exactly as they are
composed or with such changes as nre
used by the above named famous ar
tists." The conceit was succesfut. Another
was given two days later nnd a third
in October. A man named Hood in those
dnjs took daguerrotypes on Chestnut
street, a few doors below Fifth. He
the rage, was bitten on the car by a
mouse while she slept, and word got.
about she had been completely catcu.
People demanded their money back. On
the first day of tin spring engagement
the criisli was so great n woman died
from hear! disease and laid in a third
tier box durliiR the performance.
Then bptmu the "farewells" in Hus
ton, in 1NVI, and Patti bade farewell
to this city seeral times.
i Chicago. Sept. 27. (lly A. P.)
I More mills nt the I'nlted States Steel
'Corporation plant nt (lary, Ind., open.
! with ofBdoIs claimlnR 2."00 men at
work ; approximately 4000 men on the
lob ut the Illinois Steel Company mills,
with some sheets, actually rolled yester
day; nn answer awaited to an appeal to
Washington by employes of the Inland
Steel Company, nnd n federal injunction
t.Rainst picketing nt tho plant of the
Pollack Steel Company, nt Chicago,
sumincd up the. situation in, general in
the steel strike in the Chicago .district
as tho sixth day of the walkout began.
The temporary injunction ngalnflt
picketing nt the Pollack plant in South
Chicago is returnable before Judge
Lciidls next Tuesday. The compnny
represented that n federal contract for
railroad axles was being held up nnd
that SO per cent of the employes desired
to return to work.
The appeal of the Inland Company
workers was addressed to Senator Ken
you aud contradicted statements by John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the commit
tee for organization of steel workers be
fore the Senate Investigating commit
tee. "Nearly 00 per cent of the 7000
employes' want to return to work, the
tnlncd and would march, to Wclrton
15000 to 8000 strong and that ho could
not prevent them from golug.
'I lie authorities here have taken no
action as yet to stop the proposed pa
rade, but It Is understood they will bo'
ready to stop it Slonday if the parade
is formed In tills city.
Governor Cox today sent this tele
gram to Governor Cornwcll, of West
Virginia :
"Tho sheriff at Hteubenvllle .ex
presses to me the belief that the ru
mored Invasion is all talk. I will
watch the situation carefully."
This telegram was in response to ono
received yesterday. The telegram re
ported to have been sent by Governor
Cornwcll today had not reached Gov
crnor Cox when the nbovc message wao
scut.
Governor Cornwell's telegram fol
lows :
Associated Press dispatch quotes
one Frank Wilson, secretary of the
Stcubenville steel strike committee,
as saylug; "If the Wclrton milt is
not down by Monday afternoon, I
cannot stop our men from this side
of the river from marching to Wclr
ton. They are determined to go and
there will be trouble when they do."
The dispatch further says: "Jef
ferson county and Stcubenville offi
cials admit they have not as yet
made any progress toward inducing
the strikers to abandon their inten
tion to go to Wcirtou, ns, requested
by Governor Cox."
While I have no reply to my mes
sage of the twenty -fifth, I am ns
suiuing that you have ample forces at
your command, especially ns tho
federal forces arc nt your call, if
necessary, to prevent an Invasion of
this state by nrmed men. whose leader
declares in advance thnt they propose
to make trouble, and that you will
not permit an attack of that kind to
be made.
Warrants Issued
for Five Vare Men
coinpany wants to operate and the 'ELECTRICIANS VOTE
have nothing to strike for," the tele-
AL BUTHLUHMl
grain read.
It was reported today that the strik
ing employes of the Inland Steel Com
pany, nt Indiana Harbor, will meet
Monday to consider plilns for returning
to work without further delay. The
I men. it is said, arc anxious to go back,
but fear they will not be afforded ndc-
BENT ON INVASION
"Feeding Philadelphia" In Lecture . ,,imt0 protection. The company hns
William L. Fisher, assistant curntnr served notice thnt unless the men re-
of the Philadelphia Museums, will lee- turn within a reasonable time the plant
ttire on "Feeding Philadelphia" this will be closed for nn indefinite period.
afternoon at .'! o'clock ut the Cnmmer-
cial Museum. Thirty-fourth street be- -wrrl CTPHTDC
low Spruce. It will be the first of tiw'UIllU OI IlViii3
course of free lectures at the museum
on Saturday afternoons during the full,
ami winter. j -
I Steuhemille, ().. Sept. 27. The steel
War Camp Service to Quit 'l1"' j" VT 1"'".1 ,,li!,,r"Ws in.n
. . , , ., ,,. . state of quietness today, with the nulls
Acting on orders from the A ar and ,1Prc ,, nt MillK ,.osf,(1 nJ inlmsit
Niny Departments, tho "War tamp trr(,(I on lho threatened march of
Community Service will cense its nctlv-1 stcubenville nnd Mingo strikers to
ities iti this city on October .'il. Work i Weirtnn. W. Va.. next Monday after
essential tc the welfare of the men inm ( the Wclrton Steel Company's
the Philadelphia Navy Yard will bo, innt there is still in operation,
transferred to the Community Service Secretnrv Francis Wilson, addressing
of Philadelphia and other local welfare j Weirtnn workmen who failed to strike
organizations to become n permanent i last Monday, said emphatically such n
part of their programs. I parade would be held, that the men on
Allentown, Pa., Sept. 27. (Hy A.
P.) According to unconfirmed reports
current here today, the electrical work
ers employed nt tho Itcthlehcm Steel
Works will meet here tomorrow to vote
on joining the strike of the other em
ployes of the company's live plants call
ed for Monday morning.
Continued From Pi One
of Godfrey Henry, n city employee, but
that these four men wcro never seen
nt the house.
When McNlchol challenged ono of
these four on residence, be charges that
"Peaceful" Henry rushed over to him
nnd dcclnrcd he was under arrest for
making a threat. McNlchol then was
taken to the police station nt Nine
teenth nnd Oxford streets. This was
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
After having been In n cell for halt
an hour, It Is charged he was taken to
City Hall station by a round about way.
Inquiries nt the politic station, said Mr.
Itoach, brought the response that no
one knew where McNlchol wns. It was
only by chance, It was explained, that
the Moore leaders were able to get him
out before 7 o clock in the evening.
lleforc being urretitcd, McNlchol
warned Henry thnt as a city employee,
the latter was violating the law hv
political nctivtity. McNlchol swore
tliut Henry's reply was:
"Pete Smith butters my brend and
' ' ! mi out of any trouble."
"Pcto" Smith is the Vare leader of the
l-onj -seventh ward.
Says Ballots Were Spoiled
"McNiehol's nffidavit sots forth that
ballots were seen' to contain two marks
for 'the mayoralty candidates, one for
.Moore nnd one for Patterson, though
tho bnlnucc of the ticket was marked
for Mooro candidates alone. It is
charged that the marks for the mnor
alty candidates were made by different
pencils. McNlchol charges that the
judge ordered these ballots thrown out
of the count.
McNichol further charged that the
polling pince, join Stiles street, was thei
rcsmence ot Hughes, the judge of elec
tion, nnd thnt he admitted onlv those
he desired to have come in. McNlchol
charged that after he had caused un
arrest of Sperling on a charge of illegal
ly assisting voters, Hughes called out
to get tho "gang to come over and beat
McNlchol up." The gang came, said
McMchol, but he was arrested instead.
Theatre Strike In Paris
WOMAN, AT 100, URGES
WILSON SPEED PACT
Mrs. Hannah A. Eppelshoimcr
Believes President Has Had
Enough Holiday
Sirs. Ilnnua A Eppelshelmer, of 107
West Logan street, Gcrmnntown, Imle
nnd hearty nnd full of life, -will cele
brate the 100th anniversary of her birth
tomorrow. She lives with her daughter.
Despite her age, Mrs. Kpplcsheimer
is an omnivorous render of the news
papers and her comments on the news
of the day are of Interest.
"I think President Wilson nnd his
wife had a jolly good time overseas."
she said today, "and now he should
bring treaty matters to a close."
Mrs. Kppelshelmer, whore husband
died nt Capo May, N. J., a quarter of
n century ago. wns born at Port Eliza
beth, N. J. She came to this city when
a child and lias lived here for the
greater part of her life.
Of her two children, both daughters,
one Is dead. She rejoices iu four
grandchildren nnd ten great grandchil
dren. Mrs. l.ppclshelmer, in spite of her
advanced years, is In Health save for
attacks of nervous Indigestion. She U
welt preserved, lively iu spirits, n good
conversationalist, and talks interest -lnRly
of world events nnd current
affairs.
KING PETER AT BELGRADE
Belgrade, Sept. 27. King Peter has
arrived from Arandjclovalz, Serbia,
to assume his residence hero uflcr
nn nbsence of five years.
Mr
leilt) U.t.-. - fill T
Much of the dissatisfaction atnongj TIle tf Tas Tlccld"" po' i
the company s employes it said to be due j general strike to affect houses bclonglne
or conducted hy mein heru of i...
to what is declared the "unsatisfactory
adjustment of the hick -pay question
through the compensation board.
EGG HOUND BEAT IT
Lost an "egg hound!"
That is the latest species of animal
ns advertised by a Doylestown news
paper in an effort to find "lings,"
hound Ifelouging to William Kelly, clerk
of Quarter Sessions, Uucks county court
house, who last week ntc his master's
breakfast of nine fried eggs.
It is believed that through remorse
and shame "Hags" has eluded the au
thorities and "dogoned" it.
Owners nnd Managers' Union.
iiip striKo order is to take effect
immediately. It affects seventy of tho
i.uiii.--ij. mm music nans ot 1'aris.
WAXC1XO
trial Il.tlO. Cull. Claetea f'm'er. W.. Sat. cv
I.
WMOTIRES
GUARANTEED
flnnnMiLEs
iiox't buy Miiroxns
WIIHX YOU CAN IIUY 1'IHHTS
AT TlIUHi: LOW I'KICUS
ouAn.
AND
EIZC N'ON'-PKID
an x A $k.4ii
30 x aw o.oo
32 x 35 II.2B
ai x 4 i.;s
S2 x 4 1.1.2.1
81 X 4 1S.40
34 x 4 1". HI'
35 x 4i4 si.no
KVK.RV T1KK Nl'.W.
nnioiNAr. factory
HT.-.alllN'fl TIIK NAMK
NUMnxR. noons sent o o. i. ov
KXASHNATION. M AIL OKDIIUS
ELK TIRE 00.
1316 Arch St., Phila.
aSI'Urcr, 4104,
TURKS
1.0.1
2.45
2.80
3.1.1
3.30
X.4S
3.A0
4. S3
IN ITU B
tt't ..-.. D
AN1) S Kill AT,
CONSERVATORIES 9 MUSIC
and INSTRUCTORS
-jjiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiL:
OFFER 10 PER CENT RISE ;
Cigar Concern Claims Recruits Fromj
Ranks of Strikers is
Heading. I'a.. Sept. JT. tliy A. V. i ,
One of the largest cigar concerns in S
the Schicjlkill valley which operates ns
string of factories -m a number of towns , 2
today offered an increase of ten per I H
cent lo us cigarmaucrs. wno are on
strike for a fifty per cent iise and
better conditions. The firm ncrts that i
some of its men have alreadv returned.!"
Js'o action has yet been taken on its ' E
offer '
.Tohn Mnlhndo. of New York, chair-i
ninii of the mint jitlvi-nrv hoxnl ..f tli '
Carl H. Stanger
will retume teaching on
October 1, 1919
Studio :
2004 N. 13TH STREET
Philadelphia
Diamond 6513 J
Vocal Training
Psychology of Singing
Coaching
Studio 314
1520 Cheitnut
Street
MRS. PHILLIPS JENKINS
Phone
2598
Spruce
SINGING
Successful Pupils of This School of Singing
who hair met vith instant recognition on the opera and concert stage, include.
Mtlvrnnr Seeul and Atleln Hassan, Lljht
Opera Trinm Donnas.
Vol il ml Preibiirc anil Hilda I'rntlnnd,
Ifn.llnp tmrtf in h Hubert nnd Dlppfl (o.
Ilarlmrn Mrmrrl, Tlnnton Grand Optra Co.
and trading Contralto for CoIumWa
Kwords.
Knthrjn McCilnlpy, Coloratura Nonrmio
ultli Symphony Orchestras, oratorio
und In reel UN,
SOME RECENT ENGAGEMENTS
LILLIAN' KKEMER in the opera. "Fair Helen." Shortly to be heard in
New York, Eva Cherry and Adeline Jason in vaudeville.
national cigarmnkers' nrilce committee.
while here announced that approximate
ly 1)0,0(10 cigar factory emplojes were
out in the I'nited States.
At state headquarter of the strikers
it was announced that one of the larg-i
est cigar manufacturers in Jacksonville I
is negotiating to move to Heading. j
Adelina Patti, Noted
Opera Singer, Dies
Continued Yfom I'kkp One
one Pntti, nnd three will re. all witli
unfailing pleasure tin "l.ui-ii.." the
"Linda de Ohumciiiiix" and half a ,-ore
of other favorites of an earlier pirioil
aud the tumults of applause evoked by
Jut inimitable execution of the eren
nials, "The I,a.t Hose of Slimmer,"
"Home, Sweet Home" and the like,
which, under the magic of her w in.,
had a beauty unapproached by an.; other
singer.
I'atti's professional debut was made
in Philadelphia, September U1. IR.VJ.
N(ne years later she was offered her
first high-salaried engagement as Amina
in "Sonnambula" on the Covent (lur
ilen Stage in Londou. where she instantly
WOU the approval of an ordinarily cold
KngUsh audience und her success ns a
prima donna was assured.
Her voice was an unusually high
soprano, of rich, bell-like quality, unit
"remarkable evenness of tone. To these
iiunlitleti she added purity of stle and
high artistic finish. She wns equally
Mieccssful in the portrayal of deep
passion und the vivacity of light comedy.
Earned Fabulous Salaries
From 1801 to 1881 X'attI devoted most I
of lier time to tours ot the I'nited I
St u tea nnd South America, appearing
in numerous operatic roles. Her earn
ings during this period were estimated '
at more than $liO,000 a year. During '
(lie forty-live years of icr operatii
and Concert career Patti is said to have
learned close to jM.OOO.OOO. !
From 18.S1 until JNil.i Patti rested
from grand operu work, but continued
to make concert tours which netted her
handsomely. She fang before virtually
wry crowned head in Europe and
presidents of most of the republics of
the South and North American contl
HOME VICTOR
WATER HEATER.
mi f'fiAI.
Vftvf nrtnrfpl". i.'unimnt itjniilr
t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-
W.LEROYFRAIM
Director of the
Philadelphia Institute
of Music and Allied Arts
Announces
New Progressive Teaching
Principles for the
Children's Classes
( unilil'tr (oiirM of Study for rlano,
oire. Violin, (Irwin nml Theory
Teachers' Normal Training
Clauses
Certificates and Diplomas
Special Preparatory Centers
Fuller Bldir., 10 S. 18th St.
Went I'lilln. llrnnrh. MIB Webnltr St
Philadelphia
Conservatory of
Music
10 South 18th St.
D. H. Ezerman
H. van den Beemt
Directors
Catalogue on Requett
David E. Crozier
OrcanIM of Cnlvnry I'resbTterlnn Church
ORQflH and PSflHO
1520 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia Musical Academy
(trmantnwn Branch
30 East Walnut Lane
Catalogue 33d Season. Gtn. 38S2.
JOSEPH W. CLAHKK. Hire.
f
SX. URANCHES OF MUSIC
'ufcfic School fusic Supervision
LEEFSON-HILLE
Conservatory of Music, Inc.
Maurits Leelson, Pres.
1521-2G Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Boesch Buildinc, Oak Lane, Phila.
THE
STERNBERG
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Fuller llulldlnr. 10 South 18th Mrret
C. V. Sterhberg, Director
Complete Musical Education
Teachers' Classes
Progressive Series
Call or write for catalog
Dorothy Johnstone Baseleri
HARPIST '
INSTRUCTION
VuVrt r JL X. JL 'fik .
The Philadelphia
School of Musical Art
Announcement Extraordinary I
Continuation of tho Matter Clais,
Conducted by the Spanish
Virtuoio,
Alberto Jonaa
1714 Chestnut Street
Ralph P. Lewar$,A.M.,Directoi
complete courso In all branehea of th
Art Normal course for Teachers.
V
Helen Ackroyd-CIare
After One Year'
Absence With the
American Expeditionary
Forces
MADAME KURTZ
Hai Resumed Teaching at
1530 Walnut Street
Carnegie Hall, N. Y., Wednesdays
Catalog on Request
Lewis Alex Wadlow
Church Musician
Instruction In Organ Playing and
the Art of Boy Choir Training.
Vocal Instruction for Choir Men and
Boys.
Organist nnd Cholrmnfiter, St.
Murk's Church, Philadelphia.
Cholnnnhter. Church of Our
Saviour, Jcnklntown, Pa.
Rrelilenre-fttmlln.
334. M. 10TII ST.
Congerbatorp
JfflttStC anb &rt
3304 North Broad St.
All Branches of
Musfc Taught
Progressive Series
Normal Training Course
Diplomas and Teachers'
Certificates to Graduates
For catalog and all informa
tion address the director at
Main School. Telephone, Tioga
Y
Accounting
Complete Courses for Beeinners.
Junior and Senior Accountants
A
Accounting Principles
Accountancy Law
Cost Accounting
System Building
Theory of Accounts
Review
Factory Organization &
Management
Accounting Problems
Business Finance
Auditing
C. P. A. Quiz
Office Organization and
Management
Classes Commence Monday, September 29,
Registration Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Call or write for catalog.
CENTRAL BRANCH, 1421 Arch Street
EDUCATIONAL,
Uth Hfxen
fe
BRANCH STUDIO
Presser Building
1711 Chestnut St.
Voice Culture
Art of Singing
oniralto Soloist, Church of the Holy Trlnitv
Siudlo. Art Alliance Bide,, 1823 Walnut ,
Muillti. Art Alllanee,
Residence Studio.
13J3 Walnut
Cymvyd
Frederick Maxon
O RG AN HAItMONY
Qer one hundred and fifty pupils hae
obtained rhun.h positions
ritiidlo. first llaptlst Church, lth nboTe
tVulnut
Residence, 1003 H 47th st
ANNA BOYLE
Teacher of Singing
1714 Chestnut St.
Sinuins Taught From Beginning
to Highest Artistic Development
niploma. Itorul Conservatory of Music,
I.rlpilc
FRED B. EGGERT
1514 CHESTNUT STREET
Heats
.MjiIwi, loo. There U nothlcv
8., -t BUlluns. U
:0Mt. Krea Boot.
imi aAod. Fred
fUMrirw Stove 38
ftlWNuidry Co. So. 2d
iSSVU
CARL TSCHOPP
Park Ave. and Susquehanna Ave.
Mandolin, Banjo,
Guitar, Zither
WALTER PFEIFFER
Conductor riillliarmoiilr Horlety of 1'hlln.
hummerx, VlldH0o4l, N. .!,
VIOLIN VIRTCOSO nnd INSTUCCTOK
Studio for Oct. 1st, 1716 Cheitnut (t.
Residence. S.16 H. Klsi ht. Phone.
C. ARTHUR KENNEDY
Piano Organ Voice
1714 Chestnut St.
Studio 410
THE
! William Hatton Green
' School of Pianoforte Playing
Leschefaszky Principles
FIrftt Assistant
Carrie Hepburn Matchin
Soerljl Normal Court.es for Tenehers
' l'uplls prrnarrd for concert performance
Progressive Series
1712-1714 Chestnut Street
rilH.ADK.r.l'HIA
St Cecilia Musical
Academy
All Instruments
Diploma and Teachers'
Certificate
Call or Write for I'ro.prctos.
JOSEPH D. CANCELMO
DIRECTOR
1803 Chestnut St.
A.
Il "
w.
l'nlmer
HOXIE t LEMAN
Voice r- Violin
STl'IHOS NOW OPEN
locust S38 10 HO. 18TII NT.
Uranch Studios, llllj Cedar Ave., w. I'u,a
and Wiimlna'ton, Del,
LESCHETIZKY
HAROLD NASON, Director
School of
Inno 1'laylnc
N'ormal course In Lesclietliky Method;
Children's Dept., Vocal Dept. Cataloe.
Pupil of IschetlikT
1J1J-U CHESTNUT 6T.
CHARLES WESTEL
PIANIST
Concerts, lectures. Instructions
1714 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia Musical llurruu
ILouis Sobelman W8JT'
Adranccd Vlnlla lnstrueUoo, Circular.
MORLEY
YOCAI, TRAINING
Prom tifOititififf ro public appraraHce
'ilpl's rrst.tn fo po'lloii nita eilaaoriirills
STl'niO 401 18.W CIIKST.VUT HT,
F. Edmund Edmunds
Teacher of Singing
Mr Edmunds Has Hesubied Tea. hint
Studio, UK Chestnut St., Phila.
-NATIONAL SCHOOL
of Elocution and Oratory
Little Theatre Bldf., 17la & VtUactj Sli.
Day and Kvenlnr Coursea. Classes In
Publlo Speaklnr. Diplomas and Decrees.
D. L. Shoemaker, Principal
Pipe Organ and Picture Playing
CAMtlKtA. CONPERVATOnT
Kenstn'tton Avenue and Cambria (1S1T E.
Cambria), Practlclui; prlvlleces. Uoekltt
WINNIFRED ATKINSON
PIAN1HT
Studlni SHin I'uller llulldlnr
10 Houth Klrhteenth Mtrret '
"PWKiHKSMVKJiEKlKH" j
. DOMENICO BOVE
Violinist
(PIIIInr.I.l'HIA OBCnESTRA)
ADELE SUTOR
School of Music
Department at Music for Public Schools
BURTON T. SCALES
10 H. KIOIITKKNTII HT.. Htudlo 208-300-310
Phone locust 4614
Grace Welsh Piper
Voice
10 South 18th St.
I Phone Locust 358
Albert C. Williams
Piano and Harmony
Studio 404, 1714 Chestnut St.
lLtA2VKS,
SlCIfOOZ,
Training Gives
Power
10 of thf niinln nf Ihlfi rmintri- nun nfcr t tho luact. nr ih
H'pa'tli. Whether you finally belonc to the U or the 10 ii up
to you rlirht now. Thousand) of navlnc nnwltinna n munimr
dalh'. And thousands more will rpen. Ar you rotk to propHro tor ne of
them? Do VOU want to nrlvnnrA In buslnesH Hfn? If vnn rlnn'i- tvun in lua
jusi one 01 ine aiso-rana, tniT our ecnooi. riuay tienoxrvny, BooHkeeplnff,
Arrountlnsr. Typewriting, Hecretarlal Work, Sheldon ttalpsmanehlp. Any on
of then- courses will enable you to make your mark in the business world.
You are needed, but you must have the knowledge that gives power. You wltl
find our Instruction plnaant, easy and Inexpensive. Hut you must begin
now. AH buslnefm branch'H tauxht: Any and night pchool.
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE
AX "ACCREDITED" COMJIKRCtAT. RCIIOOI,
919 WALNU1 STKfcfcT
Strayer's Business CoUege IELOCUTION
Skillful tsachereSuperlor equipment
..i..i ..nr... Prorrsseiv. maoasfmsni.
The most successful graduates.
Day and nlht classes Chareea moderate
Positions ruaranteed. Beln your eours. now.
Call writ or phons for full partlcjlara.
rnraVer'a. 07 Chestnut St. rhone VI. 3M
Translation and Lessons
In Spanish. Italian. French. German. Dutch.
CORTINA ACADEMY
IMP rilKHTNPT NT.. THIM.
MARY BREVARD ROBERTS
School of Ejpresslon and Dramatic Art.
Elocution, Sneaklni. Voice. Public Speaklnr.
rliyslcal Tralnlnr. nr Production.
1111) CHKHTXIIT HT.
Private and Class Lessons
PHILADELPHIA STUDIO OP
' DRAMATIC ART
527 S. 42d St. Baring 2077 J
The Gordon-Roney School
I'or C.lrls, 411S Spruce Street
neneral and College Preparatory Courses.
nn.r aarSeVi anrt Oym. Mlaa ROONBY. Prln,
HENRY LUKENS
Teacher of Sbgers
riione. Spruce 4001
..A'f.?' Jh" w"-Jnown professionals
who nae been atudHni and are still
studylnc with Henry Lultena Include May
Yil !"' Ini"",h nosenlwrir. ii.hella
Addison, Gernard Poland and Plotr Wlzla.
Studio 301.1S20 Chestnut St
FRIENDS' SELECT Tao",,,,
T'r:e'i,7N,,n7h,?.noantng'JdHU-
THE FARNUM SCHOOL
ni pirn. Street Reonens Oct. 1st
Benlor. Junior. Prlraan-. Kindergarten
Boys under 11 years
-jg4 (Night School gsJEsa
W I Shorthand. Enallsh, Penmanshia
simoata IPAUiEn srHnniHM.lotsiWt.
Our craduatea art In constant demand lor
lood-paying- positions. OrcK Hhoriuano.
th aesy speedy system. Complete business
and secretarial courses. Jj.y iiONlim
Classes. intenslTe tialnlnr. Enroll
any time. Call . o,.... .;.. J
particulars and cataloaua.
Sr -.. "na. -olleea of Cammerea
1017 tnestnut St.. I'hlladelDhta.
Sl'IUNO IIAKDKX INSTITUTH
Arts. Mechanics. Electricity. AutAmAhH..
Classes commence Sept. 22. Knroll now. tend
ror uooKiei. jaroao anrt aprinc Harden sts.
Young len and Hoys
CHESTNUT 1IIIX. PA
Chestnut Hill Academy
BT. MAUTIN'S. CHESTNUT U1I.L. PA.
Preparation for colleca. An Ideally locate
country day and boardlnc school tor bora.
Kspectaliy low rates for (lr-aay boarders.
High standards of scholarship. Cnexcellec
thrsa Dlarlaa
swlmmlna nool and rtcr.
atlnn bulldlrio:. Iteopens Ueptembr la.
Catsn. ultc4tlon.
atbletls equipment; Including;
fields, armnasiuni.
".fc1 "
MISS KNIOHT'S SCIIOOr. FOR OIUT AND
J.1TTI.K nuVH. 484JV. Clapler 8t. Oct. 1st
Young Women and fllrls
WASSILI LEPS
PIANO. VOOAI., JICRIC. THEORY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Studio, 509 Preiser Building
Q . ' 'I n n il il ii i il li H .a , I
Phila. Conervatory 5&u
Dlrectoat D. II. Eierman. It. Van den Raamt
1TRENCII CONCERT HARr. Jnada b Erard)
nnia aui iinriiEn ivirnnr oavrj mi haj . . -..'- ;:..- m . - j. . . ;
t; A itb BCiVntWrnSZvfa'cSl nVL'rilliilrr(n
EDITH WALTON HAMUN
Specialist tor rlsns Teachers
nnnnlnar,, Sjstem (beslnne,rs), I'roaresslva
Series. 1000 Iaser at. I'h., Poplar 13C0 W,
ADELAIDE FAAS
piano Instruction,
104 .Tiota 8U,
Children a specialty.
Pbona Tt asaa i.
For
Health and Efficiency
Join the Gym
OF THE
i
GERMANT0WN
Y. W. C. A.
B820 Cerroantown Are, l'hona 01 u. not
Miss Wharton's School
, .. .
The Episcopal Academy
Juniper and Locust Sts.
tilth VBAIt
WITH separate bulldlnss for
" tne youneer nnd older
toys the Academy Is equip,
peil for the proper care ot
boys from elx years of are
to college.
A dally .chanel survive' for
all boys. Experienced and
tucceasful masters In all
branches. Larere (ryrnnaslum
and athletic Aeld. BoxIntT
and body building under
Wm. J. Tterrmann. Muslo
under N. Lindsay Norden,
The Academv haa but nn. mmtu.
lo develop and train boya to become
nteumen uriKiau sentiemen.
Iter, rlilllp. t. Hlelnmf. Jr.
.T. D.. lleailmasler, rrlll be nt
the Academy on and after Kept.
sin. Mrsin.w niniicu in npp
iian, nriiii vpen, upper, a
ht -Mliliue. latin T.OT,r.
Pllea-
en.
;tpl
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