' &K , m ' " r JV - 1 1 " "-fjfj 'Ai;.iLf.,i",".,?:,nsv v"t."' ' ,i'"' ,- -', jar iw. v ; i. . j, ., '"W . '?V f . ) - i , tf$' 4 ir ? TJT'TuTTW I 4 P? X'.M " . 1 - rlT,i- i " - J . . f . ev i vf-r ; '.v v i ,. Wr Vt ,: v, ' vi.V 'x ' ' ' r , ".. ' . h w vr IS WALLSTREET HAS I Grave Errer te Accept Stump as Reflection of Business Conditions Kbit Yerk. Ner. 18. The Evening Ban, in lta weekly flnancltl review te dty, jt If the ceurwi of the securities mar ket In the current week were te be taken as an accurate reflection of the irtate of the country with respect te pretsnt business conditions or te future prospect there would Indeed be little grennd for optimism, nut, ns fre quently happens, Wall street'-. Activi ties orershet (h? mark because the stock market was wholly In the hands of the professional element. This is equiva lent te stating that fluctuations were occasioned by Ae technical situation at the moment rather than governed by values. The determined bear at tack of Monday wa. carried te lengths sufficient unto the day and called ter its own corrective In a measure for two er three days thereafter either by ac tual short covering or lessened selling pressure or bv holding back te watch and appraise the effect against the next move. The next move came en Thursday and ycsiterdav, and selling was renewed. 11 was carried te illogical lengths net because anything alarming had hap pened or was likely te happen, but be cause there lav the line of profit for the speculative gentry who, in the first' place, were restrained from operating en the long side by credit restrictions and. In uie second piace, were encour enceur art A hr the tlmldlt of netcntial buv- ers who cerislder values, but who were net yet convinced tnat tne Dottem nna been reached. It would be a grave error te accept -all this as a reflection himinaia or financial conditions. The ceuntrv Is going through the process of readjusting us Business structure, jum has been in progress ler several months without mere than barely sug gesting Ae possibility of collapse. The fianklng system hss borne the strain An Opportunity is yours if you desire te ob tain photographs which ap pear in the Ledger or any we have en file. The Ledger Photo Service was recently established due te many requests for prints) and rates may be had by writing or phoning LEDGER PHOTO SERVICE Roem 311 Independence Square Strictly Hand Made (4) Shapes and Sizes Reply Cigar Ce., 224 Pine St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. OVERSHO MM kBie?(rW .ar Kafr Si BBW Fer Gentlemen j BeBilk. Preferring Quality I kiHaMi.Vm. Itfravalvr I liYIW0 illi!lillillilll!llyilllllllllllllflllllfllllllllllllOllIllipi mum NORTH PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY Bread Street and Germantown Avenue Above Erie Avenue STATEMENT NOVEMBER 9, 1920 Since our statement of three months age deposits have increased by mere than Three Hundred Thousand Dollars.' We new have 8808 Depositors with Check Accounts $4,243,516.84 And 8292 Saving Fund Depositors $2,203,799.42 Or a Total Belonging te Our 17,100 Depositors of irJl These Funds the Company depositors' requests for payment. Fer this purpose we have I. CASH IN OUR VAULT GOLD, SILVER AND NOTES $ 311,4777 II. CASH ON DEPOSIT WITH BANKS PAYABLE ON DE-. MAND $ 471,326.89 U.S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES $ 753,574.90 BONDS OP STATES AND CITIES $ 359,980.75 BONDS OF RAILROADS AND OTHER CORPORATIONS $ 782,103.28 High grade and readily sold. LOANS TO FIRMS AND IN DIVIDUALS $2,015,591.79 Payable when we ask for It-wlth securi ties of well-known market value pledged for payment of leans. LOANS, ON TIME TO FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS $ 83,921.00 VH. Mostly thrce and four curltlcs of well-known pledged for payment. $23,719.36 of which is a reserve fund set aside for Interest and taxes the balance being the capital, $250,000; Burplun, $500,000, and undivided , preflta, $S2J!28.98; which constitutes a guarantee fund for all who de business with us. In Addition te the Above We Held $330,954.90 in Trust, Made Up of $290,233.89 In Securities and $40,721.01 In Cash, Which Are Kept Entirely Separate and Apart Frem the Company's Assets trtt with rimarkable ease, relatively speak Ing. The worst moments have been successfully weathered, It Is questionable If the price cutting has nei! nearly run ita course, and yet commercial casualties have net been excessive either In point of numbers or n amount of liabilities. Merchants have Indeed been compelled te resort te liquidation in one form or another t meet lean obligations and it would ap pear thnt many of them have been con strained te part with scuritles7hoId scuritles7heId ings, thus giving die bear traderd one mero handle with which te grasp cur rent advantages. The decline In the commodities markets and In the for eign exchangee has provided ether .handles. Still another was te be found in the melniVmance of high money rates. Call leans were made at 8 and 7 per cent late en Thursday, but these concessions carried scant significance, as the amounts Involved were small and the 0 per cent rate was resumed en Friday. The lower stock marEet and the wind ing up of the period of seasonal de mand for funds en account of crop movements give premise of some ameli oration irrespective of inventory liqui dation. The situation at this time, therefore, tends te a better outlook at the very moment that a superficial an alysis of the course of the stock market causes nervous misgiving, This curious state of things wee net conducive te confidence nor te efforts in forming Judgment as te the proper course te pursue. It seemed te be a case of blindly accenting; the worst that could happen and Ignoring the geed at hand. "The hopeful features in the commer cial situation," writes llradstrcet, "are new being overshadowed by the unfav orable aspects, but the price reaction in the primary markets has caused less disturbance than might have been ex pected, and mere wholesome conditions will fellow the completion of the pres ent readjustment." LESS COTTON CONSUMED October Total 8mallait of Any Menth In Last Six Years WMhlnstftn, Tev. IS. Curtailment of oetton manufacturing, which hu re sulted In th complete shutting down of Bome mills and the placing of etheru en part time, was reflected In the October cotton consumption statistics announced today by the census bureau. The amount of raw cotton used for manufacturing purposes last month was the smallest of any month In the last six years. The quantity used In October was 8S,8J7 bales, or ltd, 000 bales less than usea during October last year and 57,000 bales lesa than used during 8eptember this year. Mills In the northern state) seem te have curtailed production te a. greater extent than these In the Seuth. Spindles aetlve during October for the entire Country numbered 74.21 less than in October last year, while In cotton cetton cotten trrowlng states the number of active spindles In October showed an Increase of 164 910 ever October a year age. Cotten en hand October 81, In con suming establishments, was 943,851 bales of lint and 134,170 of 1 Inters, com. pared with 1,385,139 of lint and 246.570 of llntern se held a year age; and In nubile ntoreKe and at compresses 4,187. 993 bales et lint and 140,646 of llntera. compared with 3,5(7.141 of lint and 235,361 of llntera se held n year age. October imports amounted te 18,825 halns. Aimrjared with 36,281 bales In Ooteber lest year. October experts amounted te ssz.eit naies, inciuaing 1709 bales of llntern. compared with 862,231 bales. Including 820 bales of llntera, during October last year. DIVIDEND8 DECLARED renaalldatcd C, 'Irar Corporation, quarterly ad, payable Daeambar 1 te ftl 1ft eh nrafarfai atei!k or record Nerembar 24. Standard Oil Ce, of NabraaXa. amlan mial et 810. payable u ecembar 20 te ateck of record November 20. Callfemln Pnckinr payable December 18. California Pnckinr quarterly 1H per nt, OlkJrv S 1 ijHEylK Are Dependable wEZ20&L Insist en getting them I fiSpSfk. Their Quality g 1$&&sMl NcVer Varies j nm, At ah kl. Cigar Stands Learw nnd Invests in a careful manner se as te be always able te meet months with se-. market vaV f Enijg lufiiie iait-fflifiAbBipiX satuM)a, Philadelphia Markets WltBAT nCtlDU. 80.71B hu.h. nominally i ltrkl xnerl oievmeri Ne, . .... r iwi. na .m rah ,..- . 'K,n 1208.1 ei.ei. S rad wlniap 2 red wlnur. rta VO! NO, i 5uA SriK'UiVffBuVJ. sarlleky. U.ig at th Allftwtm eib taceuntaf 'SI"'. l". MUed Whtat, Be unilar rad win ter: Ne. 8 wiwat.. Se uear Ne. ai Ne. 4 Se Undr Ne winai, UtMr NO, 2- N. .5 wheat, lle una r ur. asisr""-.''. but aulat. Tha nun. eta. nnekad and air- uri oaei batf. knueklan ,;; we .ewa in and tendar. perk, family. !?t. 2 n1 Jilr-dru. 4Tt klm 401. aklnntd, Ioem, a. I, ours J. Ioem Aftni ham, ballad, M. A44ft Hn At fnr.tt.4 'IflUn aa ! rvttiaToiei . .a.i . ...? MUlftf, in nlklA. IfVteM. hKs. V,eT.kfa. ffuVKni reflda aearee and flrm. ina auotatleni nlah.aAr fancy, Ih-acerln oed edOA7ei extra, a nrata Rflnnim umi. a1hki 64e: axtra nrau ccenaa, a(j4ci iwh 880440) awaat eraamery. choice te rancy, COOOSOI fair te i: .rfaTrffetttt" e soea. cavsnei printa, ter faney and 62072c "iu nrmiy ha d The quotation fellow) Nearby (lra. 810840 ear detani nearby rur K.nl,rlpt. BOei naarby ordinary te fair, 7076ciwMtani. tra nrata. 8siO4c: iiuqvei inianer iota levreri ttra jebblnjr at ae94c: fair .. CllKBiK 7UZC qulal but t Arm. Quotations Tork, ffti 2TU flMUn, A a-miiK niiu. fancy. nia, Utr te sTOe4, bcld. S627cl U4U H'JAUnt An MtnmM de. fancy, frh cxaMet fancy, la fair ffvsiK tjeiiQi. Mua k.M 1703801 de, freeh ,TOa7Hei alnal dalalea. held. 27028c- de, frnah. IStt 4J27cj Job Jeb b'nr jalauief faner held soeda. SOOSle. LtVn rOOLTKY Quotatiens: Fowls, via axpraia, Ona haavy. .84 480gj madlam, 80O 88ei amall and inferior. k8028ct fowls via XI falsi n oarlead leta. ssOISe: white iwla. aOOSOe: aprln chlckena. via xpraaa. fanrr. yeliew-aklnnad, 27OM01 ordinary. 2SO20e: aprlni chicken via fralaht. In carload leta, 10&27O! white Lrs Lrs hern,j.2J'27ci old roeatara, 2S024e; ducka, old. SOflnTle: de. irprlns. 82U840I de. Mua Mua cevy, 2SO270! turkaya, 40Q43ci (eaa. libit twe: olnena. par pair. 40G4Dc. un&yflBU I-OUtvrhY--Turkey, rerlnr. fine, haavy. BO 62a I fair te itoed, 38tMte: fowls In bexaa. fraah-klllad, 4H OS Iba and ever apiece. aOei neishlns 4 lba Hici welxh Ins 3 lb... S0O87OI Tlrhlnt 3 lb.. 880 S&qifewla. fraalfklllad. In bbla.. dry-picked, wetfhlnr 4BS lb. aelaea. Sun: walrhlnv lu tea , iiimiu; . weisnini 8 IDS, -i-,.- -. -- -,.-.----'.. ;- ---"- .- and under. eealvai brellars. wtalarn, dry ckee. waumina iivi id apiece, lace. 48O450I de, 41iQ42e: reaatlna; biff 4 OS Iba. and weaiern, amantr aiaaa a ehlckana western, wnlshlni ever aplaca, 8SO80i fryers waatern, well-hint a. the aplaca, S0082e: broiler. nearby, weisnuur ilte lua. apiece, en 47ci breUara. naarhv. Mnallar allaa. 421 44e: reaatlrut ehlckana, nearby. 873Uc: fry era. naarby, lOU84e old roeatara. dry picked, weatern. 2Se; de. jeuthern. V6CTU7CI print; duek. U I.. 8sO40c. Financial Briefs P. Wilsen Frlchett, fermerly a part ner In Frailer A Ce.. of this city, was the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter American Instltute of Banking last night. Mr. Prlchett spoke en "Un derwriting Syndicates nnd Bend Issues" and described the various steps neces sary in marketing securities. The week In the securities market was ene of almost uninterrupted declines In In stocks, some four-scero lsnues, prin cipally Industrials and npcctaltlcs, drop ping te lowest quotations of the year, while United States Steel touched lta minimum price for three years. Significant Incidents of the week In cluded the further marked reduction in unfilled orders reported bv h nl 'I Stated Steel Corporation and the lopping off of the "extra" dividend en American Sugar, that Industry evincing further signs of a severe setback. The New Yerk Etibtreasury gained 1112,000 from the banks yesterday. Downward plunges taken this week by grain prices have seldom If ever been se steep In an equal length of time. Fi nancial strew, particularly as shown In demoralization of foreign exchange, has been one of the leading apparent fac tors. Compared with a week age, wheat this morning was 20 Vic te 2 ve lower. Cern oft 8 Hi te 8 ft a OfctB down 4ote 5C. The average prloaef twenty actlve In dustrial stoeks declined 2 89 per cent yesterday, establishing a new low level for the year at 77.58. The twenty rail reads drepped 3.Z4 per cent te 78.7E, or nearly 7 per cent under the high level made en November 3, Commercial failures thiB week In the United States en reported by It, a, Dun & Ce are 2E0, ngnlnst 233 last week, 236 In the preceding week und 128 cer responding week last year. Failures in Canada number 48, against 19 last week, 29 preceding week and 15 last year. Weakness In Raw Sugar Continues New Yerk, Nev. 13. The weakness In raw sugars which has been In evidence for Bome time past continues. Prices reached a low level en this movement late yesterday when 9000 bags Perte Illces, for prompt shipment, sold te the Federal Sugar Ce. at 0.B1 cents, c. I. f nnd 000 tens of Brasils sold te the War ner Sugar Ce. for shipment in the first inlf e: November at 6 25 cents, c I. f equal te 6.51 cents. These prlCAs rep rep rieent a decline of '4 cent a pound ter the day. Importations Included 10,000 bags Perte Rlces and 2540 bags Brazils te the National Sugar Ce. The local refined market remains unchanged. VIII. TO uunN n.eaiDia. niAii K...K- ,,..?-.:.": .11" . u.iiivi, Rcceminv fr. nnniitw ptiiflr,08?880' Ne'!8 "hit. e404Ue rsih. 1Vr"Jcl'M-2P bbl' and 1.041,1 701 IDs. in akeka. Quiet and wuk In iii feSVlOcPAS'nJrn.' i m'KSu.TtSSsiVS"' Brana"- ". tafl LOANS ON PROMISSORY NOTES $ 222,602.04 Te firms and individuals. Payable in thrce or four months. MORTGAGES $2,020,852.50 Mostly en dwellings occupied by the owners, many of whom make quarterly payments en account of the principal. BANKING HOUSE AND VAULTS $ 243,294.72 Includes safe deposit vnulte containing 1337 boxes, of which 1335 arc rented te customers. Additional bexca ordered arc expected in December. X. XI. INTEREST, TITLE FEES EARNED AND BOX RENT DUE NOV. 10, 1920 $ TOTAL THIS LEAVES A SURPLUS OP THE CRITIC TALKS fb MVSIC LOVERS ONB of the most Interesting musical things that has been done In Phila delphia for a long time was the per formance en two consecutive weeks by the Philadelphia Grand Opera. Ce., for merly the Italian Lyrle Federation, of two of the Verdi eperM, "La Fersa del llnatlne" flrat and tri arrrat matter- piece "Otellb" en the Thursday follow ing. The two operas have something In common In the bitter tragedy upon which both are based, and they have Hcvcrat scenes which atse are mere or lees alike such ns the famous duet which Caruso and Scettl have made a household word In this country In l Feraa del Destlne" and the Intense i-centf In the second act of "Otello" be be tween ("Helle and lege, as well ns in seme of the ether numbers, VerdlVi soul seemed te revel In the trngle and his finest works are these In which this element Is dominant. He also had -the faculty, possessed alone by Metart of the ether really great oper eper oper ntle composers, of setting an absurd and often ridiculous libretto te Imper ishable music. This was the case in "Ia Fersa del Destlne," altheurrh for Inane and absurd librettos "II Trova Treva tore," another tragedy (If the hearer can shut his eyes or rnther ears te the ridiculousness of the story), probably licara off the patm, net only for the Verdi 'operas but these by any ether compessr an well. T A Li cemtMflfld In 1882. when the areat composer was net qulte fifty years of age, presumably in tne very neigm ei his creative bowers. "Otello" was composed In 1887, when he was seventy four, an age at which the late Dr. Osier whlmslcnlly declared a man te be ut terly useless. As a matter of fact Verdl was the man most frequently cited te refute the contention of Dr. Osier as te the age when a man's usefulness ceased, nnd If the doctor ever mide a study of the life of Italy's greatest eperatla compeser1 he must have leund htm a hard propo prepo sition te explain In conjunction with Ms theorles regarding the porled of the human crcatlve powers. Fer Verdi be Ran hl most enduring work when he was very close te sixty. Thus "Alda" waa written when he wee flfty-elght years old. The whole musical world of that day thought that he had Inlshcd hle life's work with hla greatest opera, and there was semn ground for the thought, for It was six teen years before another opera came from his pen, when without warning he produced the giganlle "Otello," prob ably his greatest masterpiece, at the age of seventy-four. rWA3 Immediately recegnised ae a greatir work than "Alda," but ene net be likely te recelve the snme high place In popular esteem, and this Judg ment has proved te be correct. Again It was said that Vcrdl had done his ffrcatest masUrnlccn at the close of his life, nml again he fooled them, brcause six years later at tne unprccoaeniou age et eighty enme his last opera, "Fal staff." The master died In 1901, after having lived nearly a centuly of the most constructive period of the world. But te return te the two operas men tioned. The gain In dramatic power In the porled which elapsed between the composition of the works can beet he realised by hearing the two works consecutively performed ns we have had the opportunity of doing In Philadelphia In the last two weeks. In 'Xji Ferxa 0e.l Destlne" the composer depends largely upon the power of his melody, showing that the Influence of the "Tro "Tre "Tro vatere." "Trnvlata" and "Itlgoletto" melodle period had net yet passed away entirely. But In "Otello" there Is another and Infinitely higher Verdi shown. Meledy It no longer the predominant olement of the opera. It Is still theru te a re markable extent, for Verdi wh pre eminently a meledist, but the sense of Iho dramatic has become the principal me, and every resource of the operatic stage (and Verdl knew them all) Is em ployed te this end. THE orchestration has broadened un til Instead of being used merely as color te set off the voice It taken a prom inent pnrt In the unfolding of tha drama. The Vcrdl of "La Ferxa del Destlne" could ntvsr have composed the Btrlrg quartet accompenltnont te the 'Willow Senc" In the last act of "Otello." And yet this manner of or chestration Is net an offshoot of the Wagrl-rlan operas, as has been se fre quently asaerted, The orehestratlon Is purely Verdi's own nnd In no way ro re ro fembloB the characteristic Wagner soar sear ing. He dees net employ te a.ny rtitent the "leit-metif" which was the very haslE of the Wagnerlnn theory. Perhaps some of the difference In thesa two operas wae due te the quality of the librettos. As has been said. Verdi, like Mozart, could Bet lmmertnl music te a foolish and banal libretto, but with ell this both of them could de better with a geed libretto than with a peer one. In "La Ferxa del Destlne" Vertll had one of the weakest librettos which was ever Inflicted upon any great com poser; in "Otello" he had one of the finest. By the time "Otello" was composed. Arrlge Beite, composer, linguist and poet, had associated himself with Verdi as librettist, and the libretto of "Otello," l!ke that of Its successor, "Falstaff," was written by ene of the greatest li brettists who had ever lived as well as $6,447,316.26 the 18,538.86 $7,283,264.60 $ 835,948.34 en of the finest Shakespearean scholars, despite the fact that he was an Italian VEHDI knew himself, hte 'audiences and the real permanent values of all ei ma werxs as well aa or better than any great musician who has ever lived. There ? neve r any doubt In hl mind as te WniCn Of his oearnn -arhtiltl ha thn meat successful, whleh were of the greatest rnumeai vaiue (and the two are by no means the same, although they should be) and which speolel numbers In each opera would have the biggest popular uecees. And he was always right. Verdi likewise knew that his string quartet was net a fine example of quar tet writing, and was very mueh opposed te lta publication, but was finally over ever '! by the publishers who brought it out Time, however, has shown Verdi's Judgment te be the correct one. IN THIS Brahma connection, the attitude et toward his great Fourth Symphony, which was nresented by Mr. Htokewfckl as the orchestra concerta weic, was curiously divergent. Drehma had none of the confidence In his own judgment that Verdl had, nnd of Uiobe compeeltlona. of hla own, nbeut which he did Rive 'en advance opinion, b was uaually wrenir. The Fieurth Symphony Is undoubtedly ene. of Drahms irrentent erchentral works, but after he had finished It he was very seriously In doubt as te whether he had net made a mlitake In net destroying It befere It hed been published, and he expresses this Idea several times In the letters te Herzoren Herzeren berjr nnd te Dr. Billroth. The Fourth Symphony u net popu lar when first presented, nor, for that matter, for a Ien time afterward. It Is the most abstmse of his symphonies nnd therefore the hardest te understand. Nevertheless, had the great composer roiiewea his nrst impulse ana aesireyea It, he would have loot ene of the sup ports upon which his fame most securely rests. naturnlnr from Ita flrat tour of the aaa aaa aen, tha Philadelphia Orchaatra will en next Friday aftarnoen and Saturday evanlns eelebrata tha twantlath annlveraary of lta ntat parfermanee, which occurred en Novem ber 18. 1900. under the direction of Frits Rchaal, Six et tha mualclana who elaxd In that concert are till memMra of tha cr cheatra. They are Emll F. Schmidt and David Dublmky. vlellnlata: Hute Cnrew, vlelai Jehn Faaahauer and Nathan Cahan, centrabaaalata, and Joaeph Herner, French horn. Tha nine program which the newly organ. I?d band nrearntcd at Ita debut will be played. Tha aolelat, Oaalp (labrllenltach then teurlnr America for tna nrat time. Play tha Tachalkewaky II flat miner con. oarte. It la a matter of rerret that tha same artlet could net assear at the forth cemlnir cencerta. tut hla manifold dutlea aa conductor and pianist made It Impeaalbla. E. nebert Schmltt. a planlat, brought here aevaral years aoe by tna French hlsh com. mlaelen, will ba tha aolelat. Tha program Incltidea Ouldmnrk'a new e-l-dam heard overture. "In the Spring": aeathevan'a Fifth Symphony, th au,u num irj Weber'a "Inltatlen a la Valae.", with tha welngartner orchestration, and the "En trance of tha Oeda Inte Walhalta" from "Das Ilhelngeld." "La Travlata" will b aung next Thurs day night by the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company at tha Metropolitan. The cast will Include three alanera never befere heard here, Carmella Zuccarl, aoprane. Juat ar rived from Mllarr, Conatantlne Borrlne, tenor, who cornea from tha Ceatanxl In Reme; A. Ev-no, baritone, ThA aerlna nf Vnrtflav mnr-M-19 mM.I-iM In the ballroom of tha Dellavue-Stratferd will begin en Monday morning with the an- pearancs or rrus Hreieier. wnean program ir ncludea tha Secnnd Cenr.Arfn. In Tl tnlrm. nt Wlenlawakl: a Chaoenne br IJarh, "La Chaaae." by J. D, Cartler: the Variations of Tartlnl the "Indian lament" of Dvorak. "Tha Old Refrain," a Vlenncas popular Beng arranged by Kraleler: "llln-lu Chant," ,if Itlmaky-KorsaheH : Schubert's "Memerrt Mu slcnl," the "Spanish Serenade" of Cham Inade and the ".Minuet" of Paderewakl, both arranged for the lelln by Mr. Krelsler. Tha formal opening of the n-w Feyor of the Academy of Mualc, which has been con verted Inte an auditorium of Intimate size, will occur en Tueaday afternoon, when Cdlth Eam-llraun. plnnlet. and Jehn K Draun. tenor, will ba heard In Joint recital for the benefit of the Settlement Mualc Scheel. In the program for thla occasion Mr. Ilrnun has quite appropriately Included enlv the songs of American composers and of foreign compeaera new living In America. Thy are Rachmanineff, Chadwlck, Deems Tavler. Slbella, Francis Itopklnaen Slater, Hnge man, Dunn, flu'.. Ilurlelgh and Boyd Francis Hepklimui. Is represented hy a eenc entitled. "My Days Have necn Se AVon AVen AVon lreua Free," eald te be the flrat aernr com cem com peaed In America. Fer the group of piano numbers Mrs Draun hn chosen the Scherzo Irr n miner anil the Nocturne In F abarn major of Chepin, and "Kn Reute" of Oedsrd, The Matinee Musical flub, for the first concert of tha season will glve a program of French and Ilelgtan mualc. Jlcrtrand Austin, cellist, will tw aaalated by active members of the club In the various vocal and Instrumental selections The concert will take place In the Rnee Garden of the Ilallevue-Stratferd en Tueadav at 2-30 o'clock. Other pnrticlpanta will be- Harp. Dorethy Johnstone tfaaeler; violin. Florence Hnenje: organ, Mrs Edward P, Ltnch. Mildred Jenes, soprano; Frances tlutterwerth plan let, Agnes rlune Qulnlan, u'MntH, r Samuel Cooper, reader1 Mary Miller Mount, planlat Augusta Knhnle McCoy, onntnitte, Mrs. William P. Rent, aoprane, May Far ley, aoprane, Elizabeth Heed Latta, soprane: Maud Hansen Pettlt. contralto, and Mrs. Jehn P Lelge. contralto. Among these who will make the "Talk of the Town" a musical na uell us n aer'ui event are Mrs W. n. Whelen, "Madame irutterfly," Elfrlda Raaamaaaler, Chepin's Fantasia: Camilla Zeckwer. who will Inter pret Paderewakl'a Minuet and also dress te represent the planlat, Stanley Muechamp, who will Impersonate Mendeiaaehn and play hla aprlng seng: Mlea Pelly Thaver and llayard Dowle, who will u'av the Raff "Caa- Toms COOK'S TRAVEL FIRST in 1841 eur(Crui;e3nbtijtbuait!i:rabel West Indies CRUISES de LUXE California Japan China Philippines Egypt Tunis Algiers Seuth America Bermuda Europe And the Mediterranean Cook's Travelers' Cheques The safest way te carry funds THOS. COOK & SON 22G Seuth Philadelphia , nevbmMgr' 18, 1D20 tlnai" Atlas Kdlth Wllklnaen and Mlaa nils aeem i,tta who will alneT a dual I Mr. Jime Anders. Mr WlllUm Greene and Mlaa Fay tfeeter. who will Interpret Italian Wj eenga In ceatu I. M-j,.m.i anrf ......i -.hnniaea. In1 eluding tha Unlytralty et I'tnnaytvanta Qlee viud ana th Savey Opera Ce. A muelcale will ba given tomorrow at the riaya and Playera neaaquariera dt. -. ;jr -i, nrinien meaao-nepr-.no! Marlen Wilsen, aoprane i Clarence Fubrman, Plapiatl Daniel O. Donevan, tenor, and Itutb Bar ber, accempanlat. Julei Falk. a notable le"r.la. will play In the Jlellevua-Stratferd ballroom en Decem ber IS. Tha reeltal Is for tha benefit of the new CMteopathle lteapltal of Phllad-lphta. Mr. Falk will have tha seetatance of lal vlna Khrllch, planlat, a pretege et Jesef Lhevlnne, tha lluealan vtrtue, An Interesting concert that will mark the but of ln artlala new te I'htlari Phla and tha re-entry of another who Is known favorably here will be held Monday at nlng, in Wltherspoen Hall, The, artlet; am Kathryn '.ee. mpranei niln Falma and Abraham Haitewltarh, th blind nuaalan vlellnlat. who has played effectively In thla cltv Mfere. Mr. Palma Is a talented young Italian with a rebuat voice Mlaa D la a aoprane of whom erltlca eleewhure have enld pleaaant thlnta Their Joint program re veal a variety and tnata In selection. Twelve manuacrlpta have been aubmltled te tha Mendeiaaehn Club, competing for the prlxa of 1100 offered for the beat choral ir- number, Theae hae coma from all ever the s nlted Btatea. They will be paaaaa upon or ludsea. Prof. Walter It. Bealdlng. head et tha department of mualc at Harvard University; nichard Henry Warren, formerly conductor of the Church Cheral Society and organist In New Tork city and N. .Lindsay organist In New Tork city and N. Lindsay Nerden. conductor of the Mendeiaaehn Club, Tha successful number will be aung b y the club at ene et Ita concerts during this season, tilea Tetraailnl, the celebrated coloratura .TKAMNHIF NOTlCr." SOUTHERN Steamship Company U. S. Shipping- Beard Steal Stsamers FREIGHT ONLY Regular Weekly Sailing! Every Saturday Frem Pir 48, Seuth Wharvtt PHILADELPHIA te Housten. Texas Freight received for nnd thru Bills el Lading laauad te all points In TEXAS, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS, COLO RADO, UTAH. ARIZONA, NEW MEX ICO and CALIFORNIA. Fer rat and particular, apply te Southern Steamship Company 322 Commercial Trust Bide;. PHILADELPHIA Hell Locust 9RRT-401S Ilaee S040 fUMMING LINES U.S.Shippinij Beard Steel Steamers Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA te Rotterdam & Antwerp SS "Bennie Broek" ... Leading SS"Arirpa" Net. 15 SS "Lake Harminla"... Nev. 25 ROTTERDAM te PHILADELPHIA SS "Lake Flag" . . . . .Nev. 25 PHILADELPHIA te HAMBURG and BREMEN SS "Gateway City" Leading PHILADELPHIA te CONSTANTINOPLE and BLACK SEA PORTS A Steamer at sufficent cargo offers Fer apace and rat apply A. D. Cummins & Ce., Inc. H. P. DILKES, Manager 139 Seuth 4th St., Phlla. Lembard 41Z7-413S M07 Main IMS Helland-America LINE New Yerk te Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulegne-urMer Noerdam .... Net. 171 Nsw Amitcrdsm Net. 23 Dec. 28 Rjrndam Dsc. lute. S Rotterdam Dec. llJan. 22 Pansnfer OSes, 1531 Walnut St., Polls. TOIKS SERVICE FIRST in 1920 te the WEST INDIES will sail from New Yerk by palatini steam ers of THE GREAT WHITE FLEET. Jan. 29th by S. S. "CALAMARES" March 12th by S. S. "Ulua." Most attractive itineraries, including: visits te CUBA, JAMAICA, PANAMA, CANAL ZONE, COSTA RICA, etc. OTHER TOURS TO CALIFORNIA from New Yerk Dec. 6, 28, and later, including visit te GRAND CANYON, APACHE TRAIL, COAST RE SORTS, etc. JAPAN CHINA MANILA Select Tours will sail from Peclflc Ceaat Jan. 24, Feb. 5, 19, March 5, 10 and April 2. Unuaunlly interesting. SOUTH AMERICA Leave New Yerk Jan. 20, Feb. 8, 20, visiting all parts of EAST AND WEST COASTS. EGYPT ALGIERS TUNIS Frequent departures. BERMUDA every 10 Days. $87 up. And 3 Mtbitmrnitm CniW by the R. "M. S. "Carenia" of the CUNARD LINE. Sailing January 15. A 49-day trip replete with attractive shore ex cursions in charge of our experi enced local offices. An excep tional opportunity. Apply early. Bread Street Phene, Bell, Walnut 800 V" aoprane. will give a trclcal program at tha Metropolitan upera i para lleuee December 4. At tha dlatlngulahed buaed. Tltta liufie, will me aama neuee 11 Sing ea February S, At tha atudlu of Thlle von 'VVeBUsrnhagen en .nenaay ariernoen rTancea w, WMKlna a aung alanlat from n iwtr. wilt ntav nttm. bars by ilMndel. Chepin, etc., and William A. nehmldt, violoncellist et the Philadelphia Oreheetra, will biter place by lkwllman and The advanced pupils of the Zeckwer-ltahn ONLY NEW YORK r i i . . ' WTK.MHir NOTICKH nrK.MIHIP KOTU'KI A - - , J smWwM3msmsKmJLK9& tm gaJ"VBl V.MeWPeWs", " BB,'M2Bjf Mafskrsask i V m uL.i t UAia "L AecoaeinocUtiona Unsttrpasseti By Bert Hetajls Aakera K. A. Victeria . .. .NswYerk toUverpeol Net. 18 Dse.ll JaflS Irapersler New Yerk " Cherbourg Verbanta ...PhiladeIPWa"Lcdaen . . .Pbilsdelpbla " Liverpool New Yerk " Gibraltar, Naplti, Palrst, Dutrevnik sod Trieils New Yerk " Lirerpael t ' New Yerk "Cherbourg sad Soalbamplen New Yerk " liaarnoel ... Cblpsna ., Italia ... Vsisri .. . Aquilania . Carnaala , Csrenls .. Artlsrtgrs Ssiesia .. , Colombia . MenretseJs New Yerk " Plrmenlb, pl:i.j.i-u I. i . . ,. M,,.u,pai Liverpool, M.u v..l i ei :.i. aaeaaaiKn iuib rusnnnin. a New Yerk "Londonderry and Claifew . New Yerk " Cberbeuri aed Soelbampton HAMBURG DIRECT ai.i.ine XMAS SAILINGS CARONIA, NOVEMBER 27 SAXONIA, DECEMBER 9 Accommodations ler First, Second and Third Class Paaaengera WINTER CRUISE TO EGYPT t CARONIA January 15 te March 3 Calling nt Madeira. Olhraltar, Algtera. Menwn. Naples, Alexandria lune week's suy in jt.btihi Rate I S 1030(1 Including Atari active Paaaencer and Freight Servkea. Ter later ealllnga apply at Paaaenger Office, 1300 Walnut St, Phlla. Freight Office, Deurae Dldg., Phlla. LUCKENBACH LINES Philadelphia te Rotterdam- SS HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Beard) SS WATONWAN (U. S. S. Beard) Rotterdam Philadelphia SS EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Beard) NeyemW IS SS WEST POOL (U. S. S. Beard) November 2Q Philadelphia San Diege Lea Angeles San Francisce Portland Tacoma Seattle SS DELISLE Leading SS FLORENCE LUCKENBACH November 22 SS SHORTS VILLE Nevsjmbar 29 San Francisce Les Angeles San Diege -Philadelphia l SS PLEIADES SS WEST iNSKIP LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. 328 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia LOMHAni) 6810 FRENCH LINE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Cempagnic Generate Transatlantique Innard and Ontward Faat Frrlght Htwimtrs Regular Service Between PHILADELPHIA & FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS SS "ONTARIO," 10O-A-1, La Havre & Hamburg Leadiasj SS "CAROLINE," Le Havre &. Berdeaux Dec. 10 ) (and suck ether French-Atlantic Ports a cargoes offer) Te Lead Pier 56 Seuth AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY, INC. Fer IlHtm and Spncc Apply GEYEUN & COMPANY (Inc.) Philadelphia Representative 108 Seuth Fourth Street Lembard 407 Main 1SJ i NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR, SAN FKAJNUISIJU, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND WcetBcnind Steamer East Bound Sailedf Brush Dec. 1 Nev. 23 ArtifcaB Dec. 15 Dec. 5 A Steamer.... t Dees net be North Fer Itatrs, NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. A pent V. 8 FUilriptnj nnn-rit 136 S. Fourth St., Phlla. Phene Lembard 5564-5; Main 830 EARN-LINE Inrerpfiratnl 1801 U.S. Shipping Beard Steel Steamers . General Carge ' Regular Service i Philadelphia Manchester! SS "De. Moines Bridge". .Sailed PhUadelphia Havana SS "Lake Fernande". .. .Leadin SS "Coquina" Nev. 26 Fer rate) and particulars apply te Earn-Line Steamship Ce. 139 Seuth Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA TO SOUTH AMERICA RIO JANEIRO, MONTEVIDEO AND BUENOS AIRES SS "Lake Fannin" Nev. 18 SS "Lake Fagundes" Late November U. S. Shipping Beard Steel S' mcrs Apply Jehn S. Emery & Ce., Inc. Dosten, Mass. Megee, Steer & Ce., Agts. Drexak Building, Philadelphia Irfimbard, tSOS-StOB " ' -' ' tM m I' Philadelphia Musical Academy lavi tereeting concert en Thursday even ,, MnAH .r fnla ! will na vy - -.-.- v- -,. -...-.. ..... 7 ..--- November 18 In tha auditorium e r la .hAnl ' k ., ' ' , - k'MW. Js l 1 r-Jh tkenrt Weel main, eivftf & leetuMi seat and tMcher, del Her a lecture at tha meeting eV ftrttith thllsir1thhlB MtiAle TsMiphfirs.1 Tuevl-, jkt lp nw&t lhJttlrmnt ae.Vu-.At If, utlh anaiL Ati Ths ftslllllfi pwiMMae ",n.'a"n "".. " l. V" -L' "-- -M iwf-jn ter.ry nau piubiv. muelc levers are Invited, Ait ie(rsj vn V2 DAYS TO PARIS and Sonlhanptea Ner. 18 Dec. Z3 Jk.X ,...Nev.20 ,...Net.20 ,. .Nev. 20 .'...Net. 23 Dtc. 14 J.I .Nev. 27 Cberbeurf & Hsmbarr.Nev.25 n ...! I -,U M.30 nrniei v""""""1"" ...-- M L..t. s. U...1...... n.e. 9 Jsb.18 nar. I narnnnr sr am. aseasasagaaa .! Dscll Jan.1 r.iP .Mar. 10 Apr. 7 PLYMOUTH & CHERBOURG i-irnrTa uer ... I ITnunrtl Shere Kieuralens -Amsterdam Leadlne , November 2S NoTembr 13 .November 22 West Bound Steamer East Bound Dec. 17 .... Springfield.... Jan. 5 gcc. 20 Lehigh Jan. OT Dec. 30.... West Tezua. ...Fch. 1 of San lTranclsce He,, Appl.T te The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO. Agent for U. S. Shipping Beard 100 A1 Steamer Philadelphia te Scandinavian Ports CHRISTIANIA GOTHENBURG COPENHAGEN SS "Feri Armitronf'Metdinr. Nev. 4 SS "Orosett" Leadiaf NT. M Other Scandinavian and Baltic Perte if sufficient cargo offers) Philadelphia te Greek, Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piraeus, Patros, Snlenica, Venice and Trieste SS "Lordship Maner". .Nev. 20 (Fer Black Sea Perta if auffieUnt cargo offers) Lesafaf Berth: Pier 78. 5oet Wiarr Fer rates and apace apply f The Charles T, Megee Ct, Drcxel Building, Philadelphia Lembard S100-1-SS Main-JO't Philadelphia te Gibraltar, Valencia, Barcelena, Marseilles SS "ItVt Cresekriar" Ner. S Fer rates and pa. 7 ''re apply U James W. Elweli & Ce., 1m. 17 Stat St., New Yrk ttr iThe Charies T. Mtgei Cf. Drexel Gilding, PklUda4y T ' " J t n m IJritf, sftBma rt A:i"i - AS mi A m llii-w F Jt t-, ' . " 4'f an J, Vfc mm vM Hlr'" 1 T '. fr If i i, Pk 'X jtyi S'jifS'.. "-ti .1 , F ' - - MZ& . tjLi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers