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rubllahed and JMotrltwted Undr
PERMIT NO. 84 1.
AhtnorliM by the act of OctoW Or
1T1. on Ota at the roatoftice of Phlla-
dtrnia, r.
A 3. ntmT.K80f,
roatmaater (leneral.
Rom, 3fr ottobte. Altn vljtllla dolla
rtfirc-Ha1 del neft-ozlsti con I rapprf
nhtntiU dells. .Itiftoxlavln, per tlrc H
rnjtulunncrc una' sohixlone sull'eterno
probtcma Adrlatfco, In statnpa si ab
bamio'nn n jiOlctrttene faccmlo proffozle
wl prflgfntrima chellCJnvrrno intendem'
dt svhtgrjc alht cotifcrfnxn al rljriinrrio,
Del rfnto ncwm comunlcato ulBciule
o stato tihora pubblicato.
Qucllo chc Mmbra accrrtato san-Mx1
1! (attft chc nci miori upRoilatl iron
andra' in dlRCUlone 11 fatto spectfleo
dl Flume, polche' 11 carattere Inter
nationale1 del problemn rlchlcdc, per la
sua drflnltUa solution?, un conveRfm nl
quale non partcclplno solfanto 1 rap
presentanti dellc dne nation! clip al
contendono 11 iKweiw territorial delln
cltta'. Trn 1 phi' tieriinltl Mstcnltorl
deU'ltalianlta' dl Flume c drlla Dnlma
seta si trova Henlto MukkoIIuI, 11 dl
rtttore del Popuio d'ltalia, it glornale
die sempre ha mantonuto una campagna
moTlnientnta contro 1 rinnnztatarl.
II clornnle romano "La Trlbuna."
ostfenltore dell'On. Sforxai in nu xuo
recontc artlfnlo dl fondo fnwva rilevnrc
che II eonBnc traccistn dalla famowi
linea di AViKnon, cd nuche da quolla ill
Lloyd Oeor(e. prrReutbno tin dlfotto
aMcoiutn nella difein mllltnre n s-antag-glo
dell'Italta, jwlrhe' consente al iu
KOslai 11 po8e,iso del rldoisi dl Trieste,
col dmnlnlo della cltta' til 11 comaudo
Ktrbtfcgtco di tutti- le coraunieazloai
territorial! con 1'IntHa.
afcth "tturrtsT of'lh proBtmr whloh
tty haf not alwaj-' bni th settings
havj bkn artmWabl.'
Thl8''Ja,ft matUn of wore' Importance
tTlhh'rrilRhl"W apparent nt firat frlktlt
Th nxv cnmuiiltlnn, which cotnes-atter
a Wbrkif like th Ftfth Symphony or
BethOvin; tho- Pathetlfro or racnni
kowiKyj' on ths Socona ofHrphmH, will
ha' i6ih1 stetMlftfc, with" Oie hearera,
unlBn the composition bt-!nn In at least'
aomethlnfc oft th temperamental mood
In which thp audience I left by these
(rrtaVnftAsterpieces. If one of theso Breat
works (and theso three nro quoted only
becai of tlilr familiarity) the new
work; however grfat, will be bound to
i.uffer by comparison.
THn Casella rhapsody, "Italia," occu
pied thla unn table position ut the
second concert, Uclntr placed' after the
Schubert G major symphony, and at tne
afternoon concert the contrast In thought
wan striking, but not altogether dls-
preaMnff; at tne- saiuniay oveninp con
cert the- Intermission came between. At
the same-time the work mlghtihave been
put wrlfh equftl advantage between the
two Sibelius' numbers.
Dut the point' Is that the Philadelphia'
public Is beginning better to under
stand the moderns and to appreciate
what thev are attempting to do. An to.
whether these aro great worka or not. Is
a question which will not be nnrnvercd
positively for another quarter- of a cen
tury or perhaps even longer; by which
tlm It Is reasonably certain that many
of them will have disappeared from the
musical map.
Thus far this year we have had nil
novelties the overture "Comes Autumn
Time." by Leo Sowcrby. an American.
which had the bad luck o folio"- ilii
Uetthoven "Krolca" symphony No. 3
(Dut witn tuo'intfermission between), tho
Casolla rhapsody before mentioned and
the Itopartz symphony of yesterday's
prognm( nil Riven by our own orches
tra, and the Iekeu adagio for strings,
the suite or Kauro and tho orchestral
Interlude to Cesar Franck's "Redemp
tion," all presented by Mr. Damro-ich
at the Thursday evening concert. The
last named has been performed hero
before, but It can still scarcely bo called
a familiar number. Perhaps It Is a
familiar as Its merits deserve, for the
Franck of this part of the "Itodemptlonl"
as well as certain of the choruses. Is' by
no means the Franck of tho D' minor
symphony, tho "Beatitudes" or tho string
quartet,
WITH the possible exception of the
Soncrby composition, all theso
works have been received with cnthu
nlaam by the audiences and the work of
Caaelia and Lekcu with mors than, more
enthusiasm. It Is true1 that nono- of
these compositions ls radical In tho sena
that "t'n Pause del Sllenslo" of Mull
leio, for nxample, If radical, but oven n
composition tto slightly tinged with mod
ernism as the Lekcu, n.id especially the
rasulln works, would not havo been
mveit so cordial a reception even threo
or Tour years ngo.
These statements must not bo taken
n an Indication that Philadelphia- Is nor
fully abreast or the rest or mo- country
with relation to Its attitude toward mod
orn muilc. In Now York thero Is prob
ably a larger number of persona who
hall everything new a superlatively
treat Just ns Here- there are n few
confirmed modernists. Dut this class Is
not the final Judge, and It Is an easy
matter to note whether tho entire IIoubo
approves of a composition or only a ffew.
Xa the cases spoken of here the whole
audience npplaudetl tho works heartily.
Philadelphia has always been as re
ceptive to meritorious works In muslo
as any other city, but the spirit of con
servative criticism Is perlnps keener
hero than In some other large cities.
THE Italian Lyric Federation W to bo
congratulated, as are the people of
Philadelphia, on tno masterly oucruuu
conductor It possesses- In Slgnor Fulgen
lo Guerrlerl; and to Judge from his
handling of tho varlcrua operas which no
Htm conducted alncty the federation
If thero Is a conductor of Italian opera
of equal attainments In this country.
Slgnor OUerrlerl haa labored under
conditions which would make utterly
impossible the task of a conductor of
lesser qualifications than his. He has
not had the advantage of the long ana
numerous rehearsals which are the good
fortune of the securely established oper
atic conductors, but there have been no
serious sllpa In any of the performances
In ract, mere wua nu uytwiw"; ,, 7,
oompletv rehearsal of "La, For del
Dtttlhov before last Thursday nlghf
performance, and' at tho last moment tile
conductor was obliged to summon tho
orchestra aside apd' give litem the "cuts"
In tho last acta. Yet, so well dl he
know tho score that tho opera wenr
through not only with smoothness, but
with finish.
It Is to be hoped that the people of
Philadelphia will support thla operatic
enterprise.
TTTHAT has becomtr of titer Sebnsttan
V Bach eolo sonatas which used tw
have an Important nlaco on the programs
of the nolo violinists? They seem to
havo disappeared completely, and It In
to bn recretted. for they are; mnster
'pieces without a. rival in tha small but
select literature or me unaccompanied
violin, Thero are six of theae mighty
works, and of the approximately twenty
fntir mnvomnnth comnrlslne tho- six so
natas fully one-Tinif of them should be
neara occasionally, at irasr.
The Chaconne, from the fourth so
nata, and tho1 preludlum from the sixth
are still seen on programs at rard In
tervals, but there are many other won.
derfully beautiful and shorter move
ments which might: well be used.
Coming Musical Events
The rhlladMptila OrchMtra will prmt
Cirll Scott, RncIKh composer and planlar,
to an American audience for tne (IrsC tlma at
Its concert of Friday afternoon and Sat
urday evening next. Mr. flcotr will play
hi own piano concerto In C major and
will conduct two paaaacastla for orchestra
of his composition.
Nrt Monday evonlna" the Itaaton Sym
phony Orchestra will slv It opening; concert
in ths Academy of Music under the direction
of Pierre Monteur. Tha symphony will be
Enesco's In B-flati and ths other armphonlo
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
THE spirit of musical modernism Is
evidently beetnnlnir tn rfnwn nun
Philadelphia audiences, especially those
iYfh etet Afcm d . a i. ..
n',w .cnu me concerns i,ien over to
absolute mUslc. There has been little
evidence-or thla until the current season,
and while It Is- true that nothing essen
tially radical either In harmony or In
musical thought has as yet been given,
the reception accorded to such modern
works aa have been performed Is far
more cordial this season than ever before.
JfK Stokowskl has thus far followed
the very excellent plan of placing one
novelty on each program which he haa
lven this year, and In eery case the
new- composition hab been preceded and
rollowed by work which were familiar
to the audiences nnd et had nothing
in them nt variance with the new com
position Considering the new works
POLITICAL
1'OI.ITI.tIji
1
To the Voters of
South Philadelphia
Vote the Straight Republican Tickot for Harding and Coolidge
by marking- X In the Republican square.
Then Vote For
James Gallagher
For Cotmdl From the First District
(I-26-3G-35M8 Wards)
by marking X opposite Mr. Gallagher's name the last name
in the last column on the ballot
Your vote for Sir. Gallagher will help to end Contractor Rule
and strengthen the hands of Mayor Moore.
If you believe in a better, cleaner and more prosperous SOUTH
PHILADELPHIA, you will vote for Mr. GALLAGHER.
Make only these two marks on your ballot.
raww irscr' FTanMrg; iTnnr. , unoraia
and FMrur. orchestrated by brlel Pierre,
and DeethoTeni Overture! "Leonore," Noi 8,
Mme. Helen Stanley, lyria soprano, will sine
Mendelueohn'e arias "Infellcoi" and tha
Letter Song fronr TscnalkowskVs, "Eueen
VMlTVall
''Olello" will be sune by the Italian T,yrle
Federation at tha Metropolitan Opera House
next Thursday- nltir.
The rtftUtll ncrfnrmni- nt lh Phltadtl
phla. Operatle Society will b given' nxe
iiiTay- avenin. at the Acanemy or iiusic
when "TTiw Jwl or the Mftdonna" lll Me
!Stinr. under Wasallli teps. There will be a
ballet of twelre. trained by Ethel Phillips,
one of the arlalnhl bulint In this aver with
the Chicago company. In the cast are Emily
Btokes IlagAr. Paul Volkmann. nelhhold
Sohmldt. Charlotte , F. I.ofbii Jnsephtnr
nnnniweii, trrca w, wyalt. Krneat warnicx,
Dorothy Fdr and Klltabeth If. Drey,
. Krelsler Is the nrat artist In the aeries of
..... muiiun) iiiuiuinir musicaics. iia wiii p.
VTr ll OVBTTlDflr
vary JtejtodUr Episcopal Church. Varl.
Uht a9rr rma llalllmnrA avenatr. this
evening at Ts4B o'clock, Gounod's oratorio,
Touias," win do rnnerq uy mo ciiuir,
r.annnt ninVnu-skl' will' irlVA thff fir lit' IPC
LtUiw im thir serte of Beethoven; sonata re
CKBis on oionaay evttnins. iNovemun , .-
The new foer of the Aeademv or Music
will b formally openrd on tho afternoon- cf
Noember IB. with a rcltal by Bdlth Evans
Ilrnun, pianist, and John F Draun. tmor.
for thai benefit of the Settlement Muslo
School,
The mlolatr at the- Mendelssohn Club etn
certs-will be Michel ranha. solo cellist of
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and Robert
Qualt, tenor.
...iivn riKllcii LOQKV Will IPCIUFW DPIOrW
thr South Philadelphia jrusla Teachers' AI
I lance on Tuesday, November 3, at 11 a. m.
In tho auditorium of the Settlement Jrualtt
RAnM
A Ih. Okmmh nM.b... .. t...i n,...
... in. .'T-U.IHM ,-ic.uf lerian viiurbii. iwni-
ty-nrst and Walnut streets, the chorus choir
Yfli! "Inr Mendelssohn's unfinished oratorio.
iiisiuflt 10 morrow evexunic
At th monthlr muikAt wrvlce at Cal-
UTE TRAINS
ELECTION NIGHT
Leave Beadlac Terminal next
Tuesday nliht aad Wedneaday
A. M. as follows I
11. VS r. M. Uojlestswa fcad later
mediate ststlons.
11.30 P. (Prom Chestnut Btreet
Ferry) Hsmmentsa, Krr Ilarbor and
Atlantic City.
11.30 V. K. .VorrlstowD, rboenlr-
Tllle, Iloyersford, Pettatewn aad
Retain
11.33 V. If. Frsakford aad lntermo-
dlate stttlooa.
11.33 P. M. NrrlstswD aad latenae.
dlste statleaa.
11. tB P. M. Trenton aad latermedl-
am staUona.
11. M P. . Newtowa aa4 laterase-
dlata itatlana.
12.18 A. M Norrtstawn aad Intense.
dlata stations.
lXM A. if. CbesUot Hill and later-
medlaU statloaa.
12 90 A. M. TreaUo and New Tone
Kipresa.
1.00 A. M. (Special) Chestnut Hill
and intartnMtate stations.
1.10 A. M (Special) Wayne Jdnetlon
and intennedlst statleaa t Tren
ton. 1.11 A. M (SpeeUI) Nerrlstowa and
lntermedlata statleaa.
1.80 A. It. Warn Junction, Olen.
tide, Vt. Wtthtnrton, Ambler,
Penllya, 5orth Wales, Ianidtle
and ReUilehetn.
1918 Paige
"6-55" Model
Seven-paaaenver tourina; painted
dark blue: Rood tires. 11200
BIOELOW-WILLKT MOTOR CO.
804 N. BROAD ST.
We Buy Gold
Silver, Platinum, Diamonds,
Jewelry of All Kind
PennSneltinrfc Refining Works
TUB OLD OOTJJ BTfOr
,- ..906 Filbert St., Phila.-
ballroom of Ihe nellevue-Slratford. Htsflrstf redltnl'trUhBe pIKyeiflnf h,
sutilect will 1m "Sonntn and Srtnvhonw niiiili..v.nll,,t f vS,Sr,V-i,.,J!l?5
Formi" This lecture Is compllmentnr) to
rolders of season tickets for the aeries. Mr.
filokou-aul. hue- also -flxtendul a cordial Invl
tntlnn' ttr all subscriber to tltB'Phlladelphlat
Orohestra concerts to attemMhft l.-cturc. Tho"
l
Foreman Trainmg
In thl period" of reconstniotlon. 'tralnert
men will come out on topi Under the personal
direction1 of Mr. Oeonw r. Ihirber. of New
Torar. wo shall conduot a courae- In Industrial
Manaa rnienr Jar foremen' and executives,
commrnclnjc Friday. November B, Call or
write for tlctart: to opening; eeaalon. A few
free echolnrshlpa for dlscharneir sorvlce men,
Y M CA.
Central nulUllnr 1131 Arcli Street
CORRUGATED
BinrriNCt"
BOXES
Walnn
S851.
Knee-1578
At leas money than you are paylnic.
Good Deliveries,
Corrugated Container Corp-.
AtlVEKT A, nnilT. Denckla Hid.
PORCHES
ENCLOSED
Oorrrertlble fllnaa and Screens
HORST McFo Z650 CallowhUl
I0.W
-W4. 8, (mC maiuh oWwiW.1,
rowncAU.
rnnxtfAT.
To; the Women of Pennsylvania
Not Only Repubttcwi', Independent andf Non-Fartisan. But tr,'
i therGoooT Demecnitie Pennsylvania Women' ATuo
This U Nbt'a- Party Appeal, But a 1
Patriotic Obligation
We call upon you to go to tho polls on Tuesday next, nnd there w'u
thankful henrts, to vote conscientiously for Win party which Iwb lirn..
tho fulfillment; the prnyera; of Susan; Bi Anthony,. Anna D. Shaw 52
Elizabeth Cady Stanton. anm
A sacred" duty faces you, to which you have been called in the Pmi '"
dence of God. Though you get ouT of a sick bed, let nothing prevent t.,'
from going to tne polls. Enter your protost by your vote against t. '
last-day frantic calls from n party which urges vou to Jiai,.. ;?'
Republicanism of Abraham Lincoln,, General Grant find. Theodore Ilont;
vclt, tho Fathers and Saviors of our Country, " ..
A nation expects you 'to remember George- Washington's farcwn
message, who, with his dying breath, wrote almost a national BlhU e.
warn America, the coming great Kcpublic, that it should avoid the en
national Bible (a
llld rtvnM !,. i
tanglemcnts and perils of wagihg wnra and taking on responsibilities if.
other nations; Imperiling our own natfon, and exposing our younr m
to war service by tho quarrelB, jealousies and rivalries of nations thS J
live thousands of miles away. Their plans and purposes are not tho an
as- ours) in Oils land- which God. Has. blessed, in keeping us apart from
other parts of tho world, and causing, us to be Intent on followinit tfca
flag that stands for Right of Individual Conscience and Liberty free fa
act nnd vote ns our own consciences and faith Tcad us. '
Last-hour appeals of tho enemies of Republicanism arc frantic ana
impulsive hysterical as they approach the end of a political struggle.
"What would your mother do if she were standing by your side under
existing circumstances?" Is the thought that you should carry with Z
to the ballot-box.
And be sure to tako somo one withyou to vote as you do.
Signed by Mts. Barclay H. Warburton,
Chairman,
Republican Women's Committee of Pennsylvania,
WHERE TO DINE
Why Foreign Countries
Anxiously Watch Next
Tuesday's Election
Never before has an American election been fraught with so much meaning to the
rest of the world, to judge from the anxiety evident in the comment of the foreign press.
In fact, this became so evident as the campaign went on that THELITERARY DIGEST
sent out an inquiry to the press abroad asking their views on our political struggle.
In this week's number of "THE DIGEST" October 30th the replies to this in
quiry are printed. They range from a tone of ardent hope that whether the next President
be Mr. Harding or IVir. Cox, his election will clear away the after-mists of war which have
risen from the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, through degrees of distrust and
cynicism to utter dismay that the United States, which was capable and courageous enough
to help win the war, seems to lack the intelligence to realize she must also help win the
peace. The replies that are printed represent seventeen countries in all, including, Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Belgium, Japan, Spain, China, Sweden, etc.
Coming, as it does, practically on the eve of our Presidential election this article will
be read with great interest in America, as it reveals the world-wide anxiety over the out
come. Among other striking features in this number of "THE DIGEST," you will find
A Valuable Colored Map of Czecho-Slovakia
Accompanying This Is a Small Sketch Map of Central Europe Showing the Location of
Czecho-Slovakia
Special Music for Hallowe'en Night
Saturday, Oct. 30th and Monday, Nov. 1st
MANDARIN CAFE
AT 1016 CHESTNUT STREET
Special
Full-Course
SUNDAY
DINNER
Served From 5 to 8
$1.25 to
$1.50
Finest American and
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All food prepared nnd service
under strictest official inspection
Daily Business Men's
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11 A M. to 2 P. M.
Dancing Except Sunday
12 to 2, 6 to 8, 10:30 to 12:30
After-Theatre Parties
Private Booths and Parties
This Restaurant Has Been Open Every Day
Since Opening Day
Issues in the British Coal Strike
Probing the Haitian Scandal
Hunting Booze-Outlaws
Dark Side of Low Farm Prices
London Prices Falling Down
A British Plea for German Children
A Letter From Herbert Hoover
The Slaughter of the Innocents
Bernstorff 's Hope in the League
Our Country Districts Not Decadent
Coming Back to the Earth for
Building Material
Next Winter's Snow
The Quarrel over "Opal"
What the Boys Are Reading
A Formidable Educational Boom
America Leading Toward World Prohibition
"Degraders of the Christian Pulpit"
Who Shall Vote and How?
Japanese-American Trade Relations
Enter The New Immigrant
The Lobbies and Lobbyists that
Camped in Washington
"Do American Congressmen Drink?"
Facts That Beat Eloquence in Salesmanship
Best of the Current Poetry
Topics of the Day
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HALLOWEEN
FESTIVITIES !
Monday, November 1st '
Reserve your tablo now, for a royal, rollick
lnir frolic.
Two Dance Floors
Two Dance Orchestras
Senator's Famous Jnza Orchestra
and tlm gTeat l'alm ilcacli Society
Colored Orchestra.
Tne Mml of music that puts a
Tickle in your Feet anil a
BMver tn your onouiaers
tjsssaaatL
K
Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
October 30th Number on Sale To-day News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
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Social
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OPKN TOOlt 11 A. 31. TO 1 A. M.
Mualo. 13 Noon tv 2 T, M.. II I. M. to n I M.
and 0:3(1 I'. M. to 12:30 A. M.
nanelnv Prom 9l30 I'. M. to 1230 A. M.
Jack Beryer's Famous Orchestra
Iadrr of Central Park riand and Savoy Hotel
Oreheatra, N. Y.
srKriAr, ncsiNKHK mknth mnciiicon and
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and American Restaurant.
Latest Returns
On tho Screen as Fast
aa They Come In
MUSIC DANCING
at Luncheon, Dinner and Supper
1023-25 Market St.
Open From 11 A. lit. to 1 A. M.
Call Filbert 4943. Mlu Force
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SU5.30p.BX
DINNER
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