5SrfSW -Vfw-' "' - -tjr ,,p IWT - r-v r' to J T flf'jw- . fe iM ' "K JftVt -ij- - "7- !" w in i irninu nrfrr nintn -" 11' ! Ialallll ft J 1 1 H V k Li LU I LI I I II HI J I II iliii " f DISTRICT DEPUTIES! J!in.,-j1! SONGf PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SAflUBDAY, JANUARY 1 1921 mftito folomc we1I-itn6vn mcmWci'S. Ar- rnnKcmenis nave been made to brlug disabled members to tlio quartern In nu tomoblles. Xnme New Ofllccrs Tho election for officers to serve thu. post wn lio.d December 30. Thomas Middle Kills refused n renomlnntlnn ns commander, having nlrendv served two j luniin, uiiu wus uiianunousiy eieeicd n L'lTALIA E HUME N PIENO ACCORDO L Tho Critic Talks to Music Lovers lTWntV-ono Chowan bv Stntitl'nst cqmmnnil.T. Tlio folio win 5 nffirors f - - w, PHlluVbRLI'HtA certainly lina no cause for complaint this sennon In 1 tho matter of orchestral toiiivrtt. for , beforo the season concludes the inuile lovers of tin- city will U certainly one of the greatest who has over led an orchestra. Mr. Nlklsch wan usked by n student of conducting for tho secret of leadlnir nn oichcstra In. the ' manner In which ho did It. He replied: 1 "Well, you Just tato tho baton, iret on the conductor's stand and wavo It If I vmi iai. vim ran : mid If vou can t. you can't- That Is nil thcro Is to conduct- mtf.' '. THE ORCHESTRA CONCERT One of the Most Attractive Programs Possible Superbly Played With Krelsler as Soloist THE MIOU1MM Don Olovann Overture, . . .Muz.irt llcelliovcn Commandor Davi3, but Nono for City vcre elected for 1021 : T. Prion i:vlnc. commander; Alexander II. Davlsson, 1 .u. u vice coinmnntlvr : I'mil II. Schu bert, vice commander; Eiluartl W. Tncker, flnanca officer; Herbert A. 1 Multh, post adjutant; ,Tatiiii llnwlej aois 1 m,.in ,.., .....,.! Kendall, chnp'.afn ; John P. Kyan, ser ASK LAWS FOR VETERANS, Kcant-at-nrms; Frank I.. Mueller, em- plojment officer; Randolph W. Cliilds, 1 wnr r insuriuicu officer; Louis I.. unto iiiB - j K0 ln0 mill hku in ounio in '" ""'. I i.ui. ai.it. i.io had the op-t ... f tho iippthown. Uach or Moz-trt ' Symphonic Suite, II Di-ntnnlU iUn Pnnn Pi'nn il IHirlunlty of having heard near y 'V'm comi08ltlonn. sounds very easy, but It. ., . .vUVu ,. . w..w . ...w u. ,: Recente Conflitto e' Stato Firmato S3iE Twcnty-ono district deputic of tl.o'nfo1' ij Price living Vllllnm H. Mo Amsrlcnn Legion nppolntcd In Ponnsyt-I &" Vdmuml . I',u,ulK Andrew vmnla were announced todny by Dnvldj " wley, trustees. rfftSSfr J- Davis, depart-1 Lieutenant Colonel Frederick .laoper- ment cominnnuer. reiusm rcnounnatiun as treasurer, Appointments In having held the position since the nrcan- .Phuadelphia and, izatlon of the post. Thomas Uiddlc t Mleghony counties! Kills nnd Joseph W. Macken were will not Hkelv be I elected to represent Pot -11 In tho new made until nfter the county committee. formation of n new 1 - - - - SnTes"'0 ! CHANGES AT WHITE HOUSE rubllViM and Dltrlt)!iti Under PUTIMIT NO. 04t. Authorized by the net of October ft 1017, on file at tlio Postotflco of Phtlw il I ph In lvi A S. HUrtLKSOV. rostmastcr Ocncral Mr. Nlklsch's reclpo for conducting, Concerto for loltn niM urrMatru ... .,. ..1 ..iiu.. n A.. nt 11.A rrA.it. 1 lrits itrt e er. " "."J Blllllilitiij "i ouiiiu y. v "'"T I a. fc-l. ai.lt. UVh.rtfx.,!. 1lll.'lJ'nrrllmff n.ii.HlilnHii .minrl. 'mr nr.fi liltt If " """' w, ui.w.b ! r.v.l.nnlHi. ..1.1. AH I.iuIiIah. I., til. 11in I .. ... t ,. ...rt1 n..t I. III. Hnrt. IK, Hi lirntl.l -.t.M itniuiiu ill niv vvi.ii- 1 WN iicii Hl'l- IN IM'in Ullt 111 D l'...T .... ., ir, k.. m t . , itrv or on tour. Tho last orchestra to ticnl mmllaitlon If it did. tho world' J "C enure, lucrauire 01 orcnesirai j announce a ilt here Is tho Chicago would be full of Mozarts, Heethovon und i orrhcstr.i, which for sixteen years lias' xiklschcs, whereas tho allotment up to hKn under tho leadership of I- rcucrlc dato has been nbout two to tlio century. Stock. I llut thoro Is soino element of truth In Tho coneiTt of tho Chicago org.mlrii- tho statement, and that Is that the real Hon will bo awaited with much Interest., secret of great conducting, Uko great for It has been a number of years slnco I interpretation, Is born In a person, o It g.io a cimcort In Philadelphia, audi amount of study would enable 11 lesser those who rtniombor that concert will artist than Krlta Krelsler to play the ho nn.turn.llv Interested to see how the I Ueethoven and llrahms violin 1 concertos organlxatlun has kept pace In tho Interim , In tho manner that Krelsler docs. If It with thu tnormou development of tho wouiu, nero ago 11, im m un im " cases, inero wnuiu iw ihhj ivi.wis.u instead of only ono. Tho appointments follow: m.i.. tk. v flnnnH.i nf Cheater iiiiliii:l ni. lumitit j ... Delaware. A Sproul. Jr. I't"1811"","',,,,:.. District No 8. Montitomerv und Hums countldit. Onro nom. PoylfBtown. 1 a lyctrlct No. 0. l.nc aster rounti, Jonn W. VlCKrrWllIIl. Aiwm-.infcv . . .rt. i. i.uztrii. cuuni. " " District P. Archer. WUfces.UjttB.ra BCnUrMH UliW rtlat riot Vrt 15 Ik T1 tlmiAlr QhAnnnrlnlh I m ' iuf'e" - . . . .1 yibbIi. sisiin ;. Eltr1Ct JJll 13. MIH,,J" . ..- lies. Haipn .si. m , ju.mK, "-.. DUtrlct No. 14. Wayne. 8usiuehnn, Wyoming and Bradford counties. Joseph . Ueaman. Bradford. Pa. DUtrlct No. 1.1. Tioga Potter, I-veomlni and Clinton counties. Udell 3. Spancle. Wllllamtport Pa , District No Ifl. X' rlliumberland. Sbm. tour. Sullivan an.i (Mlunibla counli. ". ur U. A Cobbott. Ml.ton Pa. ,,, District No 17. IVrrv. Juniata. Mltllin. JIuntlntdon. I'uiton. rrnnklln. Snyder and Union counties. A M Aurand. Jr.. Ueavor SPDl1trict No IS Da iph.n. Ciimbcrland and Tyobanon counties, -stark Jlllnor. Harris-tmr. District 0. 111. ewnorm Jiimr uu " ,, nd Make Alterations to Suit Wishes of Senator Harding Washington. Jan. 1. 1 llj A. P. -Changes about the White House und grounds to meet the wMii's of PreM-deiit-clet Harding already have been Mnrted, the tennis court in the renr of Trieste inrrente nil firmato nel pomeriggio ill oggl. Gabrlclo D'Annunzio ed i smil leglonnrl laeer unno In citta' cntro cimiuc glorni, so condo un nnnunzlo dnto ipiritn sera. Tutti 1 termini iniposti dal (Iciierale Cnviglin ni rnppresentnnti delln Iteg geii7.a sono stati accettnti. l)itli ter mini includono il proscioglimcnto dal giurameiito del lcglomiri ; l'libbatnlono ilelle isole dl Arbc Veglla nd (lolfo del Quurnero; rcstituione di tutti 1 prlgionieri fnttl dal Icgiumirl e con- segna di tutte le urmi n iniitibioni an partenenti nil herci to llaliano - The Chicago Orchtsstra Is unique In '11 deeembre II nrotocollo several wn. ono of which Is that dur- .u ucieniDre -u pro ocoiio (ng Jhn thlrtj. yeftrf) of ,(8 cxlstcn(.0 lt 11 .niestlone dl I lutne e stato ,. xs ,)!M, (hre(. name3 nnd on. two con. e ihu the executive runnsiou cuming in for. tutti i leglonari non nnlivi dl Plume lirst-nttentlon. Tlio work of restorini! lnciuo la cittn' cntro cinque giorni. the court, which hn been in more or I II Ooverno Italiano dal canto suo 1 Xra ih which ritirern' le truppo rcgolari entrn I con-,by t1lu ima., 0r dirccto less disuse for some time put. was started in compliance with 1111 informal request to President ilon from Sena- duetors. IT"V IT York to talco chnrgo of tho des tinies of the Chlcngo Orchestra, It was knosvn onVlnllv na tho Chicago Sym phony Orchestra Mr. Tlionms remained as the conductor of tho orchestra for fourteen Miirs, until his death and nfter that lamen- tblo eont the nanle of the orchebtni as changed to the Tluodore Thomas urehestra, which name It re tained for .i few yo.irs, and then lt be came tho Chicago Orchestra. lleforo Mr. Thomas' de.ith he had up lwlnted Mr Stock, then ono of the viola players of tho orchestra, ns assistant conductor, and It was tho st Ish of the conductor that Mr. Stock succeed him as ns carried out directors That wait fml del Regno: rifornirn" imiiu-dinta- mMcvn mis ago. and Mr. Stock has mente di wveri la lleggenm; ronctder.i ! Isen roniluetor ever since. Thero Is tor Harding, who. he-iiles being a golf completa ntnnistin n tutti i volontnrl dl irobably nn orchestra In tho world. In fan. i, l.nou.1 ,,!. to h. voted t,. l'Animi.7ln ed ammettera' oho dele- 'tf? S&;rf r S,' 'ViV..1 timirS George Christian, Senator Hardin seeretar. at his recent inisqiug here with Joseph P. Tuiinilty, secretary ! ITisnient illon, is uuder-tfHHl to turned from dibi'ti'Moti of seere trn rennrcent'itantl taliant 0 quelll serbi per la ileliinltaziime detinitin del eonfini del nuovo Stato. cio' ecoudo il trntto di Kapnllo. negoziatl che dov BUT each great musician seems to have one metier In which ho particu larly excels and which, ns n matter of course, he finds tho most congonlal perhaps that Is why ho excels in It There K for example, no reason to bo llevo that Mr. Krelsler would bo ns great as a conductor as ho la as a violinist, although his Inborn and unfulllng urtls try would probably place him far abovo the average conductor. Hut to take the p'.aco as .1 conductor which he occupies as 11 violinist he would have to ho tho best ono living, and that Is qulto nn order with Nlklsch, Toscanlnl, Weln partner and porno others ttlll active waving potent batons. One reason why orchestral players, even those of tho most tnlented ns gen eral musicians, entirely outsldo of their special instrument, rnrcly rtach tho plat form of tho conductor is tho lack of In terest which they usually feel In the or chestral instruments outsldo of their own. it u true that the strlnf players gen era llv base some knowledge of the other stringed Instruments of the orchestra as ... ...miva .....I uioti.t rMnllm. .la In tntir moro than s'x or eleht years, and ecn (lt,aiity'm the various registers, but this thU Is a 1tKr.1l estimate knowledge does not often extend to tho Mr Stin k alo has the unusual dis tinction of having risen tn tho conduc tnrial and executive affairs long enough Uarros. 'i Mtrlrt S'n ford counties. Dr H. S. tjagorson t.vn T District No. SO Torlt and Adams eoun-I ( convey the Informal renuest from AMimbi !I1 iliwimliro. II Ilntt SisSet No "l center ci'earn..;d. Cam-! bciiator Harding that the tenni arts , Antonio Grosslch. gia" capo del Concillo won and McKean counties. iTcderlcu P. might be fitted up during the cold ) nazionale di Plumo; Iliccardo Glgantc. acboenmaker. Bradford, t'a. weather when couditious were ituisl , slndnen della e:tta' di Plumo. ed i! i nf-morriiiu .i... ;- ..,u n... . tt.. s-....! .1.- .. .11 A Thompson, .su. t-io.is- ..v...w.. . i v Hnuano iiosi euiuri. cin1 in in ranno nnche decidere lu sorte di Porto i torshlp from a member of tho orchestra, r)llrlet No ler counties, C rettore delln difesa naalonnle delln cittn'. a thing which Is even moro raro than his long term or oince. Ann mere is a good rensnn for this fact. Abroad, con ducting Is t night nj) a tepar.tto art, Just as the violin and tho cello, for example, nre taught ns separate Instruments, and a man sho lias qualified an a conductor Is not expected to do an thing else. -J. ..'. & no on..lti Tsj-rf,i utiil t . .,"J""clnVi.. -tV s.viiaiti. L'nionto ! MR RTRIAI MI5HAP5 nROP hnnnn costituilo il Govrrnor provvisorio TT is n.ry for the conductor to ii itiiwiii.! w -,,w, ,, ,. Urmare il patto preentnto, I , .. . ... , ,...,.. , Tj -District No Si Watfon. it.aver and j ....... J dal Generale CaMg'ia - nmminKtrare "l"?r T'r ,?.,, T a wwkisnA enunriH l .uiiiv. li uiiitiir . i .rs m nanrr nn Miirsriii u va3 rnsin i . . .1 t t . . itt iii'uioiikov bsiu wtti-i Wartilhiton. Pa , . . I V .V , e , r, , git nnari ilela ruiii lino n one Mano tll0UB,, ,t , not rcctei9ar- for, him District No 25. Erie and. Crawford coun-1 S48.244.000 In Five Years tenute le olezloni. I. accordo nvra' una netunllv to !.. able to Play any of t'utn other Instruments, Tho wood wind play uviinllv know tho other reed Instru ments prettv ell, but tiro not greatly Interested on tho strings or the brass. In other words, they nro moro Interested In their own Instruments than In tho music as u whole, nnd this Is perfectly proper, as It makes them Invaluable as performers, and n man must bo moro than n "good" player nowadays to hold a position In a great orchc&tra. music offers few moro nttrnetUo num bers than the three which Mr. btokow ski s"lcted for the program of the Philadelphia Orchestra at jestcrday afternoon's conceit. It was nijitlc up of but three numbers, ono of the finest overtures in till music, the supreme vio lin concerto, plnjod by the supremo ar tist of tho present dnj , Fritz Krelsler, nnd whnt Is probably tho greatest of nil orchestral suites It Is smnll wonder that every sent in the house was sold da.s bef-irc, and that ihc waiting line' extended down Jlrond street to Spruce, an hour before tho concert began. The program opened wllh tho Mozart "Don Giovanni" overture, the dignity aud grandeur of which wero admirably brought out by Mr. Stokowskl in his reading. Tho Incisive nnd clear-cut beauty of tho overture formed tho most fitting prelude Imaginable for the two great numbers to follow. Mr. Krelsler came second on the pro gram. Ho was greeted with the wild acclaim which he always deservedly in spires in Philadelphia, and it was sev eral minutes before tho orchestra was able to begin thu long prelude of the Ueethoven concerto. Mr. Kreislcr's In terpretation if tho great work was one of tlio finest things lie has ever done in this city, lie played it with a breadth both of musical feeling nnd of tone, ns well ns with u reverent timlerstnuding not exhibited by any other violinist n on the concert singe. The concert' stands todny as It hns always been, tho final test of tho interpretative nrllst. n lu its technical demands, for there nre nuui concertos far more difficult In this respect, but in the infinitely harder task of Interpretation. That Mr. Krelsler met tho immense demands of the con certo goes without saying. There arc many violinists who can play the notes of the Ueethoven concerto ; there tiro few who can play it as music. Mr. Krelsler hns made bomo changes in his reading of tho first movement since he last played tho concerto here the most noticeable being n decided Blowing of tho wonderful O minor phrase, which lie formerly played with n noticeable broadening of stylo nnd tlea.ll. D. Stlllman. Meadviuo. va . ,,..,, , ., , .... . ,, , rnnidn esocuzione. ma lion nncora e' , Hut. like tee .omposer, lie must know F- - 't0": I Five-ycars of operation o? the Perm- cNo se i leglonari lasceranno ; wh.it the ,irl,,, uraontsi do. I- ..... . t. ........ ,.,- i Hvlrnnin sinrl.-mnli s enmnensntlnn net . r """ u.iu.i .n i in iiriu u m i limn . , . . .,i- i., ,..-,. -t..i.- DlStrlCt MO. .i. yrrr.!ivr.L. iiuii'i . "- V ;- -. ".-- - ...... ; ... 1- iinniilii n fur t .iiwli iwn tmnnrlnH "lco i"iiv"'" " . ov". i, Bn T.rrirnn rmintios. 1". 1'TanK uran. e oseil tiiilnr wit 1 nn nzurrcnie or ..- ...' : " .-,.... District No. 2S. Merer Warren. Torest, Venana-o and Elk counties. Louis Cut' bert, Rldrway. Pa V striking Instanco of the fact that a ....... . ... . . v hiriuoit; IU3UIIIVU ui Lot: iilil iaai .1 1U4.U00 of compensation liability iu- '" ospeuan mngo la co-in. i om- ' fnmwr ,,,i not havo a practlcsal curred on the part of employers of In- ' "" " 'ii'i i viuvirno imuiiiu Knowledge or tno orchestra instruments, surnnce carriers of which more than I irabnrchera i legi iiinri a 1 iiiine per. In the sense of knowing how to play any 1 KIVII IUVIV IIIUII I lit .fit I i.if i,..- iw,.. ...iM k, K..im.1MA ...(.. irnponnrn in i.nin uu ur.ci.urM. UUli liriS UlVil IS tils. Ill'- lIalltlti V LTIIIK . , . ., . ., 4 ne,F.iim. tn Ui)inini nf i,ntii.iii. in ' "'eilere il potero I Antniiizio ... .-v. ...... . .-. ,..........-. ... , .. A ..t .!..,,. of them Is tho caso ut Herlloz So com poser suio has eser lived had a more a. uto di tailed knowledge of the postl-l UT lack of opportunity Is probably eon more potent cause. It can not bo denied that Mr Slock, for all I ,,, 1llr ,.,,. it,i ri,nn i ti, , lis nullltv. had some good fortune in i '";-' " ",",, ". Vi i i V souring the backing of Mr. Thom.us as I tual tempo. Krelsler can do this w'th hls successor. One never knous what out the sllglitest suggestion of nffecta n man can do until ho gets a chance, and i tion, because there is none in his p that chance rarely comts tho way of the jg; lt. interprets the music for it own or.Mictral playtr . j.ak(! nU(l as no vcU it Th b,on. There has been a good bit of talk In , . .,llivpj ...i.i . t lpnll,v tho last few j ears as to tho reason why I movement, iil 1 "Jtu wiin great, uenuty the conduetohlp of tho great American I of tone and w th nn admirable reserve orchestras was alwas given to some in the use of tho greatly abused porta one of foreign birth It Is true that the mento and tremolo effects. Tho last American conductor, rarely "gets a movement wna a model of bnrightl.v but gram viai the gorgeously colored inlcti1 tal sulle "Scheherazade, " by that mas ter of the modexn orchestra, Itlmskv Korsnkoff, It Is fnmfllar to Philadel phia audiences, nnd Is one of tho very best things Hint Mr. BtoUowskl. does, Tho unusual number of solo Instruments employed makes it an especially good work fin" a great vlrttiso orchestra. It was magnllircntly plaed, and perhniis the inspiration of Mr. Krelsler s won dcr'ful inlerpretatlnu hnd something to do with the exquisite tono quality which the members of the orchestrn produced throughout. It formed a fitting conclu sion to ono of the greatest concerts Philadelphia has heard for a long time. MUSIC NOTES lUKlimliKr with next weeU'n concerts and continuing for two nildltlonul sveelis. one of which will ln spent nn tour, tho Philadelphia Orclietra will bn directed by Ossln tlabrlli. wltsch H,ls proitrsm will consist of tho nrst symphony of I.Vahms, Weber's "Oberon" oerturo, Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Nlnht's Dream" ovtrturo nnd Hlrauss' tons poem, "pon Juan." Pueclnl's "Ii Hohemo" wilt be sunr next Tucndiy osenlnir by tho Metron lltan Opera, Co, at the Academy of Mule. The cant will be: ltodolfo Ilenlamlno (llnlli Rchaunard. Mlllo IVco: Ilenolt, Paolo Ananlan: Mlml, Trances Alda, Parplcnol, Pletro Aiidlslo; Marcello. Anti r.lo bcottl; Colllne. Oloanm Martlno; Alclndoro, Paolo Ananlan; Musrtta, Anna Itosellei a surireant. Vlnccnzo lteschig Man' conductor. Ocrnnm l'apl. An soiolst nt the third lloston Bymphon concert In the Academy of Music next Mon day eenln Alfred Cortnt will play Saint Haens' nfth pMno ronccrtu In I' major. Tho orehestnil tiumbeis are Tachnlknwaky'a "Mnnfred" sjmphony nnd Ilalnklrert's ori ental fantasy, "tslamey," arranned for or chestru by tho Italian composer, Alfredo Ca uolla. rtaehmanlcoff will ! tho soloist with the New York Smphonv Orchestra. Walter Dam rosrti eonduc'.or on tho occasion of tho third tiborlptlon roneert on Thursday oenlns. January 20. at tho Academy of Music. . The Chamber Music Assoctatlo svlll hear the I.etz Quartet n' the lleilosus nt 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. January 2. Thcv wli; nl.iy lieetli'urn' C mlnnr nunrtet, Opun IS. No. I. Hit. Tnllnhhe.l iiunrtvt of Holiu lurt. i" ml the ouirtft nf Mahplero. which won tho prlzo ut the llt-rkuhlro music festival. Marcaret Mntzcnaucr will bo h'eird In re cital for tho nrst tlmo this season nt tho Monday mnrnlnir muslcales on Jnnuarv 10. Who will bo nsslstcd by Trank La roreo. composer-pianist. Tho seenth recital In tho flecthos-en sonata series, which Mme Hamaroff nnd Mr. Siokowskl uro presentlnir In tho ballroom of tho llollovue.Htralford. will bo held next Thursday esenlnir. January 0. There are only threo sonatas on the. program. Opus 100, 1 Mat major. Opus tin, ,11 minor, and Opus 101. A major, Tho 11 flat sonata Is tho loncest of lleolhovon's piano sonatas, oc cupvins about forty-five minutes In perform ance. It Is tlrst on tho nroeram. and since Mmc. bamaroff Plavs the sonatas without any pause between tho movements. The pa trons of theso concerts aro wurncd that Into comor will bo obllced to sUind outsldo tho doors for Unit lcnxth of tlmo until the sonata is finished. Maximilian Uose. tho ItussUn violinist, svlll nmko his nrst recital npoearanco In Philadelphia on Mondny evenlnK. January 10. at tho Academy of Mus'.c. The third Sunday ovenlnit eoneert will be Klson by tho Philharmonic Society on Sun das". January 0, at tho Wiubert. Two solo lata xv I II appear. Orl'ha Monnsosltch. Molln ... ..-.i Mi., mom lolore. soprano. Tho program will Include Caiuaslaii sketches by lppolliow-lMinow. Nocturne, by Maltwwli Asks Tlca to Congress rllKfrter ilenlltles lit nr-aSl hv Commander Davis to ask rep , H. ' ' . " J?r ,""" ' ' " ,r"'i" " '" I -In nbdico e roneEn 11 mio notere al ' '1 L?y,W1!. 'IL "IT..": n rarelyets a chanco to conduct but tempered mnyi IB. I o who e Being a resentatlves In Congress from tlieir lis- ' . 0)- S(J. i,1.iuslri.ii UOel(lents nlgllo .Naz.onale. lo ho lottato per M tho onlv lnstnmient which he played I of F"11-1 lmporanoo Is tho fact that ho m",," K-r.'l le t!i .e,i ,., tin, ,., ,m s rails: MIm Dolores will sing two ltus- tricts to support the Steveuson bill. ", f m'''' 0J ' ""Sinai accidents. i id h" iw 1 u raS bK a i '""r wroly go is a chanox. n loarti M Kre Ulcr plajctl cadenzas, ert- J,JU ;,"",, Mr MonascMtch will play prortdtag for the retirement of dKabled Ihe bureau which receiies a report Oombattemtio per ci' ehe litrnrvann un as a kg Imati orchestral lnstrumen ,,0Slriv',.n,nAu: 1l,,VlS?mrhl.-h.rf ''.".'' a ? composition, tho one Mendelssohn's Conc.rto. orlmergncv reserve corps officers on ' of every accident where an employe is ,,Irltto. K. honn.. fatto il -npremo a far ... the memory of tho writer j u"ft ."',s V' ,X In ISroiS I ii11'0 firSt 'lw?,'"m being new hero. the samebasis ns that grunted regular; hur .in course of cmplojmetit nnd a' ncr,00 per voj. Yl. u mJena esot ' ', . "chincw to A ' ''of hi I.go ri tV " -IJcId i1och- of compost- Th0 ,, of tig Si-tinee Mu.le.1 nnfflcers- second the hosp ta l?.a disability of two days or more occurs, ,,nSvn i m,.morli ii: Ion. vh..r.. ..term. : The onnduetor must Know evactly I M" J"J w'fn bo imnie'iKuril v nnrnvT.i tion. enrrjing out the ideas- of the com- Club will bo ithen in tho itoso Garden of tho HMll nrolldTne for the building ot today reported a gradual decrease la the "fl '.'! mtmorla " '"r" r' ' m- what , lllsrrumw,t, of the 0I.chf,tm $:1 "trlc.m with batcm wLddlni l"-. but getting well away from those ' HeiievjM-Htratford on Tuesday January i. new holpltaU thfrd I? the bill for'the number of uceidents. although 1018 had " - - S-,1W,?1 ih llroqTg&Al, , .articular phrases upon wlilch JonchU, ,? SoViSK-n Bffv"S!S.lSm .& Z consolidation and co-ordination of the, the most fatalities. Hotna, .11 dicembre. Se, otido pond- reSster ills chief ocklntra. fror " lh ,ruJ that ll,ican l,rota,bv 0,,t',ln uaRea llis fumous candenzas, and whi.l artists aroactii. monibers of the. club. They SofVnr Writ Inftiranco. the - - - ' stent! rumori cho circolano in Pmrne. "p'ra'ci!!" SJan'dfe Ts 'nlkn'oTi! Jotmrt'lnrunt 0," t Ir'-iV'J ,h.' "'" '""ry rmlenM to VR&rr.. labile Health Service and the Federal .,,, M, R. V.. n. ..,.,, In ItCRgenzn dell.) Stato -urn' offerta dgo of tone and of combinations of tone hi, ictual nncllce" No one wlm nis " Heetlunen concerto written since. m Ddwln A. Watrous. nianrho Hubbard Boarf of Vocational Training, placing Reading May Be Viceroy of India nl Dura D'Aosta ed al suoi dUcendenti. We aro speaking now of knowledgo iSi, ow?d tho cours',, ,,ml mobVom Sf Mr- KreWer's caden.as are shorter than Irene Hubbard, viola iirodbe.k. Isabel d f?.". .. t-i olu on.lo the' Ijsn.Inn. .inn. 1 ( Itr A Pi Tim nor ..inldtnifo .1,0 .,i.nln :.nd not of temtK-ramcnt or the mental , i?.".-Y5 ...... ..... ..!... VrL':7r?i inntt u-nrLu nf tho L-tml. tlm feu- mnn.. Icrrls und Mlna Dolores. to nnrt iJi u.don.WlX evenlns. January 6i aulred. o'clock, tfo tickets tf ofnS,.p.h..J.Cl.n.',er..Rr'nounM" hl" annual scrtss tL...l.,Jr2ayfn?.l,?rnoon "'" recitals for ?hPUriT.)f.1; irJ'.i3 f.n! 2n Rl aii'1 o'clock in L,Cu,cJuor tho Holy Trinity, rtltlonhousn Si7iiS,'.i,Tth. ""''flnnis nl this series will ha Hllzabe-lh It, 1111. contralto! Anna Adams, sorrnno; Doiialdlteddli.v. baritone; Dorothy rh J'J,n? i.,I.,Vc.,r,m. hnri"'". ""1 Paulino rhaver, violinist. Tickets arc not required. ...in "venth freo Hundav afternoon concert am. l5. "t'.Xr" "t 'h" Aesdemv.ot tho Kino Arts on January 2 at 3 o. 'cluck. Tho per Aim.ei", 'll bsAdellna Patll Nonr. soprano; Al.'2fn1er ""ker. Mollnlsti llrf lieatty, f-om'rVi;,,!"!"1 "o'othM Neebe. nreompanlst. V- t.ji,u,l,.na mav " "cnt t0 M' Dorothy 1.. Jollno. treasurer. 2007 Pino street. wlUhe,nt5M!!'Jn0A,'llr'?!,,, oft,", T"b' Clef Snr.n ih ii.Ah".nPll,- 1ni1 associate -ncm-iiors or tho club nt a mus ca te on Wedno. day afternoon. January r,. nt tho DclgraviiT uwJlW h,,1h,,l?5'lphlft Mu"1" Teachers' Alliance will hold the next moot nir on Tues day. Jonunrv 11, at tl a, m. In the Hettie. ment JIuslo School. 410 Queen street. Mlsa Drummond nnd Mr. J. Qrollo will swak. 7 The choir of tho Second Presbyterian Cliutvli. Tsenty.arst nnd Walnut streets, announces a second series of unusual musical services Sunday cvcnlnts at 7:80. Tomore row tho Christinas oratorio. St. Saens" "O Zlon. That Urlntrest Oood Tldlmrs." n chard t nrv.. Warren: "Tho Hleen of the. child Jesus," Oasaert; "The floric of at. Hlmenn," TechcsnokolTj "As tho Waves of lha Sea." Oretchatilnorf. will bo ulyeii with tho flslanco of orchestra and harn. with J. IU Duano at th orjtan. ltlchard Henry War ren. formerly ij-Ksnist at Ht. llartholomew'S Church, New ork. will be present and -,111 plav a prelude and postludo Improvising on Chrlstmns themes. NO SCHOOL HEAD YET ; i Board May Continue Dr. WHeeler as Acting Chief In hplte of expectatlonR that a choice would bo made (or tho next superin tendent of public rchooln by tho special committee of (ho Hoard of Education, which met yesterday, no selection was announced. On. Monday another meeting of the committee will be held, but lt Is thought the matter of naming a man to fill tho vacancy left by tho resignation of Drj John P. Garbcr will bo agala post" poncd. Secretary Dick said yesterday hts be-l He.vcd a resolution would bo passed it the board urging thnt tho present mem bers continue In office. In such event Dr. Gcorgo Wheeler will continue nil acting superintendent of schools. teHS, jurisdiction of tic Department of the post of Viceroy of India has been offcrei Interior. ,0 Enr Heading, who. it is believed Louis' Howard Fielding Post holds a will accept the appointment, says thi Xei eircnli nolitfei di rtmnn &! ririi.n.. uvuia AAv a - .- . ,i. .. . 1, . . -,, ; " . -i . .. L,.: - ' rccention all day today at its ncau- uany Aian loaay. ine appointment ot ene II Duoa I) .osta, nnche j - ---.:." i . ;. -. . " -.- - v.-.. .. , , .VI.., ......-. -, 'ii nuaftcrs, 4117 Mantua avenue. All ex- a chief Justice ns viceroy, however, the ' offerta. rinutera In reggena pniclie service men are invited. Tho ladies newspaper comments, would be unpre- ' gli .Tugoslavi la nterrehbrro una infra auxiliary assists. Presentations will be'eedentcd. zlone al putto di Kapallo. a sttuazione di Pnim.- ,nrn' diicnutn ?."ributcs which form so great n, iif. of a 0l.ntury cm doubt tho musical ca lormnle. ii'.m 2l no iuiimeni oi u conuucior. , pabllttlos of tho American people, both in., nrsi ni.iy un inifiu-o, wie n'tonu is, wholo and In Individual cases: hut given and, lacking, cannot bo admired. until tho American iwople take thr lino arts moro st-riously and regard them as work wormy or the nest efforts of a i-rra ALL' LL this brings to mind the remark rthur Nlklsch. probably the most "!!"' lhfuro '? no.t, n "h'-1-"! outlook for highly gifted conductor alive today or.d uct0P. "'""'"" i""" or con- ures which join the slow movement to the finale being n model of nuticlnatlon of the main theme to come. All in nil the solo number was ono of the very finest pieces of violin playing und niusi ml interpretation ever heard iu Phila- "Thiconcludlng number on the pro- j cour3ofdJub?icTecture,Kon o Robert Qunlt. tenor, will be the soloist nt tho concert of tho Mendclstohi Club Wednes. day cm-iiIiik. Jnnuarv Vi, nt tho llelUvuo Ptratford ballroom. The club numbers for this concert Ineludo Hurshm und Nnrncslun music that Is being Bung for tho llrst tlrrc lu America. Pic is only ono of the many things for which we're famous. There nre two sides to everything in cluding Pic nnd ltcrc tho inside of a Pic is as Rood as the outside! &W&MLZ ' The Home of Sea Food 13th bet. Chestnut & Walnut Philadelphia Wanamaker & Brown on a Replacement Basis Ready Monday for a Great January Business! Founded 60 Years Ago, in 1861, Oak Hall on Monday Invites the Whole Buying Fublic ol Philadelphia to Participate in a Sale Whose Opportunities Are Placed Squarely on This New Basis FOR two months our stocks have gone through readjustment. In this process of recon struction we haxe brought all the merchandise in Oak Hall to a point where we can sell it at figures which agree with the new quotations in the wholesale markets. Monday morning you will be able to buy the splendid all-wool merchandise in our stocks for exactly what it would cost us to replace those stocks and vou are welcnmel You and All Your Family Are Invited to this Greatest January Event at Oak Hall Men's Winter $35 & $40 Suits for $20 $45 Suits for $25 $50 & $55 Suits for $30 $60 & $65 Suits for $35 $65 & $70 Suits for $40 $75 & $85 Suits for $45 $75 Prince Albert Suits. .$55 $60 Black Business Suits $45 Suits and Overcoats $45 & $50 Overcoats & Ulsters for. .$25 $55 Overcoats & Ulsters for $39 $60 & $65 Overcoats & Ulsters for. .$35 $75 Overcoats & Ulsters for $45 S85 & $90 Overcoats & Ulsters for. .$55 Oxford Vicuna Suits With Extra Trousers, $50 Reduced to $35 All Tailoring Fabrics to Measure 1 OKOL olT at a Saving O 0 YOUNG MEN'S, BOYS' LO NG AND SHORT TROUSER auilO JUST AS FlNlli AS U UK MEN'S KUVIHJUU Young Men's $40 Overcoats, Young Men's $50.00 Suits, $30.00 Young Men's $55.00 Suits, $35.00 Young Men's $60.00 Suits, $40 00 Boys' $16.50 Suits for. . . $10 00 Boys' $20.00 Suits for. . . .$1350 Boys' $25.00 Suits for. . . .$1650 Young Men's $45 Overcoats, Young Men's $50 Overcoats, Boys' $15.00 Overcoats for. . Boys' $20.00 Overcoats for. . Boys' $30.00 Overcoats for. . Note: Special Suits for stout boys sizes 13 to 20 reduced e.in - , -. 1 r ? to ."! ana .zu Blue Ser ges ana line assnucres $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $15.00 to S29.75 929.7.1) $32.50 to S42.50 S32.30 to S35.00 $11.73 to $17.75 Everything in I FOR 522.30 TO 535 UKKs.sES IN TiilCOTINES, (SERGES, JERSEY WOOLS AND VELVETS. 1 TOR S35 TO $45 DRESSES. I'OIKET TWILLS AND TRICOTINES. MOSTLY N A V Y S. 'HEADED AND SILK EMBROIDERED. I FOR METEOR, SATIN, GEORGETTE, HEADED AND SILK DRESSES. VALUES $12.30 TO $63. IFOR RICHEST DRESSES IN METEORS. SATIS. GEORGETTES AM) HLACK NETS, $1.1.7 Women's Shop to Go Out on Replacement Basis I. mVrnfrrSrnCS- Tn''1Kn!i "' V,!RAL C0WKS- T"ESK "V"'T i " $ii& "ww rtj,i ,lu iC7i MAUbi in THE HOUSE OF KENYON. i UUIVK CLEARANCE. MARKED FOR $22.75 to $20.75 ) REGULARLY $52.30 TO $75. j FOR DRESSES KEGL'LVRI 1 inicpvc ccimTTC u.itiv TAFFETAS, TRICOTINES AND sIlKS. j 1 UK Wh.SSii& KfcliLLVHL) S.i.i IU S3.. VIEHSEYK. KERfJKS. SATINS. r.EnUr.ETTr.S FOR $33 TO SI5 SI ITS. CHEVIOTS, POI. (LiN.S, SILMJRTONES AND VELOURS.' . FOR $17.50 TO S73 SUITS. MANY SAMPLES 83 " X.Vl'r (;U0' ' fKIWJK". SILVERTONES, VELOLRS, HROADCLOTILS. $39.75 to $15.00 i FOR $55 TO $fi9.75 SUITS. DUVET DE ILAINES, VELOl RS. SILVERTONES, SERGES. SOME FUR-TRIMMED. $75.00 j.0R 3i25 COATS, HOL1VIAS WITH NUTRIA S85.00 COLLARS, ALL WANTED COLORS. I FOR $75 COATS. VIGOURS, SILVERTONES. $37.75 llJOLIVIAS WITH SEALINE AND TAUl'E NUTRIA COLLARS. FOR $B5 AND $75 COATS. VELOURS, SIL- IAS j .MOSTLY FUR- $17.75 i FOR $B5 AND $75 CO to Overtones, holivl S52.50 ) TRIMMED. VELOURS S577.-, ) FUR-TRIMMED. $37.75 FOR $17.50 TO $69.75 COATS IN SAMPLE to .SIZES. SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES AND $39.73 j FABRICS. HANDSOME FUR TRIMMINGS. $17.50 "I FOR $75 SUITS. SOME FUR-TRIMMED, ALL to DESIRABLE COLORS, II A N I) S O M 13 S T $55.00 j OF FABRICS. $57.50 "j FOR $85 TO $89.75 SUITS. SEASON'S HANI), to SOMEST STYLES. MATERIALS AND COLOR. $59.75 J INOS. MANY FUR-TRIMMED. $3.95 FOR BLOUSES OF PONGEE, CREPE DE to CHINK, BATISTE, VOILE AND GEORGETTE. $9.73 j WERE $1.95 TO $12.75. WANAMAKER & BROWN MARKET AT SIXTH FOR 60 YEARS I ! n I Li M; i 1 i A Ui ' MP HT4 i .03 u ).; -1 avrj,cfi - n l 1, it tL'l .4 c A ' - J i'itfe-i safctMftiffti mtoMtwW mmvim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers