r) tW y- Jr, EVilNU PUBLIC LEDaKr-PHlLAUiJUilA, xHuxirtJDA, AUGUST 4, iyl n 'it, v H l IJ$ 'v t" I l- f lv . r -, , SCARUSO BECAME AN ARTIST 'TWIXT LATHER AND TALCUM (Court Barber to King of Song Cherishes Sketches Ma'lc Hero. Groat Singer Was Not "Hard Man to Shave" If hen in Phila. "Caruso's Barber" Enrico CnniKO. who cnnlil unccp a rrld off It fret with lili onjf, was, mt tha nme time, liumnnly -"penklng Hot n hnrH mnn to linvp. The moiirnlnp of .Joipph rpnnn. 1 801 South Fifty ncurntli street, Uy ki countryman dlffprn In qunlltv from thnt of motit of thN cltv I'm ini Pewnno wni court bnrbor to tlip klne of Hong whenever he camp to Phllii-4elrhla. Un night mume lover of I'liiinilol tjhl were paying Ave, ton or tUtrcn dollarH nnleeo to tipor nt tin- unrlcl- J famoufl tenor throueli onorn rIhsvcs. It i I wan Tcwono's privilege 'to stnnd tlnce. inches nwny from him niljustlns hot, ' teaming towels and wiping I1I3 face. , Sometime Caruso hummed softlj n w shnvpd. i RocaIN "Good OM Un" ! I'essano it Is nho confides thnt it ' making a plctme of ihp took from thlrtj minutes to three-' Twice Caruso trinl his genius on hit quarters of nn hour to remote the friend I'pkmuio One of tlio sketohf beard of the dinger. Whether he lilt of the louit bin her l doted l'.HV). Hie , erecl over his tank he doe not n other llUL' I "nnnk In thnn int." tnuniv Mr 1 he wo 111 l-IUIlimi tenor, i i'niui PosRano. who la at 11'ref.ent nrotirletoi i conllde" was not fastidious hack to ltnlv nncl learn how to speal: it "Of rmirse. when he came into tjie hotel barber shop 'rr "tie tenignipd him nnil no matter how crowded things were thpj'd tr lo make room for him. "Thru one nf its would saj , 'Well, how ini' ou tmlm v " 'How am 1?' he would nnsuei In Itiillan. 'well. If 1 was slek I uouldn t be here, would I? I'd be home In bed ' " l'osinno is the fortuntite possessor of two of the famous Cnruo sketches Like most of Ills drawings, the were made In n few minutes' time. "A Drawing While You Walt" "1 was in the midst of shaving him." Pessano relates, "when it was nece nnr for me to go to the other side of the room to get a lotion llefore I knew it faruso was bolt upright In his i lintr with ins pencil ami napcr in mum i MirUh dmwn bj Kiirlco Caruso of his bnrher while being dlinved rliilo on one of his xlslts heie to slug doitors. snj it us coming of n hotel barber shop and of a chain of pioimll he would has en facial mtiMnge , '''""'f ',n"l,H-T,of.1011 ,.ti- ' ehops In various cities. "1 wiw just a but most time it was iut n shajc It Ur (.u s.ppe IlnMluiiell U w barber at my choir Hut Caruso nlwnt- didn't .oncein hit- much whcthei he ", .Minion Hnule, of lMiiln.l wan the democrat He was never a I got all the tKlns Ainerlinn fiom me His brother, (iiifeppe. is known as !til's sieatest ph.xslclnn Moth mm1- I lnltstM tnnifIoi1 Alnnriinu u nnimi Ml (),.', n. I Itaffnele Hostlnnelli's wife was Miss I'a , and ife wus elphin with the deal or not Expect Japanese to Be Conciliatory Continued from 1'nB One the Hast as to Nttisfy her critics among the Anglo-Saxon nations; to continue them regarding her Intentions ns lo the 1'or Kast and to work in harmony with them. There is little doubt that .Inp.in is deeplj concerned ocr the situation In which she is left b this countij's npw lgor In asspiting the open-door police In the Oilcnt nnd by the failure of the Anglo-.1npaiiP!e Alliance She will not come to the Washington lonfeicnco in anv nrrogont mood. On the contrary, she will be conciliatory, seeking to meet America's demands ns far as pos sible while, if liosslble, sin lug her own face. If the American position should be as .. .... . Ifllinn fid AtlA iiinmiKi r$ the Administration Intimates thnt 11 (could be brought to re-ilize that the self. Khc looks with a certain anx iety nt the American State Depart ment, the pcimtiiicnt department, not Mr. Hughes, vnnd fears that It had n dlstlnctl) nntl-.InpancBC attitude. The advisers of the Department of the Far Hnst from Under-Secretary Fletcher down, nre all men trained In China, and having n strong pro-Chinese point of view. The Japanese probably exag gerate the Importance of this clrcuin stnnic. Thc exaggerate the impor tance of eer circumstance pointing to wnrd an aggressive policy on the part of this country toward herself. The danger of the conference falling to bring about satlsfnctoiv permanent relations between thw country and Japan lies In the dlfQculty each coun tr. bos in understanding the other's point of view and the imputing by each to the other of more unfriendly mo tives than cither entertains. If the Ad ministration generally holds the view thnt Julian Is entitled to expand upon the continent of Asia and if .Tnpan will bo. If It should concede thnt the jnpnncse islands were too small for her rapid!) growing population and thnt she must hnie urnm to expand on the continent ot Asia, probably in Man chuila, Jnpan would probably be great ly relieved. I'niler Misconception Japan misconceives the American at titude toward herself nnd is prepared to find It dlstlnctl) unfriendly to her- United States hns thla frlendlv view of her future, most of the difficulties of the conference would quickly dis appear. As a result of the conference Japan stands to lose most of the fruits her policy In the Enst gained her In he last war, just ns she lost under Occi dental pressure most of he gains from the war with China, nnd as again under similar pressure she wns deprUed of much thnt might have been hers ns a consequence of her victory over Russia. If this time the nations of the West under the lead of the United States should take the view that she was en titled to expnnd on the continent, this. In the opinion of mnnv well-informed persons, would do more to give peace and stability to the Hast than any other thing that could be done. Japan, with teiritory to develop and Indus trial opportunities In Manchuria, would, according to this view, abandon her militarism, which would have gained its renl end. AMERICANS VISIT POPE Bishop Tlnen, of Denver, Presents Thirty Pilgrims Rome, Aug. 4. (lly A. I'.) Mon slgnor J. Henry Tlnen, Ulshop of Den Mr. Colorado, was received In nudieiici' b l'ope llencdlet yestenlnf. presenting a report of his diocese which the Pon tiff found to bo most satisfactory. I,nter Ulshop Tincn introduced the Tope to a group of thirty American pilgrims, to whom l'ope Benedict delivered a short address, which wns translated In .Mou slgnor Chnrlcs A. O'Hcrn, rector of the American Collego here. The Pontiff said he greatly appreci ated the visit of the Americans, espe cially becnuse of the difficulties of trael nt present, and the opnresfclvp heat. He imparted the apostolic benediction at the close of his tnlk. fussy customer always pleasant and Joking. "He used to joke with me nbou xny Ita'ian, nnd tell mo 1 ought to go Choir of 400 Sings at Caruso Funeral Contlnunt rrnm Pane Onr of the dead man, nnd the hall was transformed bj them Into a bower of exnulsite beuut TItta Ituffo. the Italian baritone who bas In recent enr achieved fame in America, nrrivel during the dn nnd hastened to the hotel He was nn In l'lio fact that be was going to rcceUc S.tllOO thnt "iglil foi singing for an hour nmpr made him fussy about the scent of his talcum powder. Illnc- the famous surgeon Caruso s ha Id "I. with m hi other (iium'tipe wslted Cinuso profession Ul on .luls '-s at S'ricuto Aftu n liiicful examination we both agio I t mi t the present nnd pnM suffering of the gie.tt tenoi was derived from n subrenal absi ess, probn bh in the left kidnev 'We imnudiiltelj ileiidcd thnt Cinuso should be tuken to Koine and submit ted to nn X-nu ex.iminiition in onhi to complete our diagnosis, nnd also ns i guide for the opeuitlon wliun wns io tlmate friend of Cniuso and insisted i hate been pxecutpd iminediiitclx after upon helping to transfer the bodv to the tempoi art clinpel After todii's ceremony the hnd will he taken to the remeter in 1 pWei! In the famih vault The Mnvor an i Prefect of Xnples will speak in behnlf of the cif and (tovetniuent reprr tivel. and it is probable: that the American Consul will dellter n brief eddies in behnlf of the American (Jov einment and the Cit of Now York, which Caruso cal'ed bis second home Naples is In tiuth ! citv of mourning nd from all parts of Itah hne oom fxprestiions of grief, manr of them of a tendpr naturp, because of late vears Caruso had. b the mastery of his nrt and his kindness of heart, found his way into the warm affections of th people Therefoie, of the thousands who passed his bier yesterday, there was rone whose pergonal grief was not ap parent. Brother Heartbroken firlef over the denth of Caruso ap parentlj dealt n harder blow to his brother, Giovanni, than to almost any other member of the famll (t'ovannl, who was very close to his. brother, ami who managed the business affairs of the inger'e arlous etntes. remained with the bodv of his beloved brother almost constontlj At intervnls his grief stiuck him o poignantH thnt he broke Into fits of crying nnd now nnd then knelt clo-o by the bod, sometimes cniug out in the hope thnt by some miracle life might be restore I The little daughter. Gloria, was Stnken in to see the bodv of hei fnMicr yesicruay nuc oniy Knew mat some thing dreadful had lnppened, as her father could not speak to hn Mi" Caruso is benring her sorrow with for- A that time Cnriito condition was relntheh good Tills was i inphasi7Pd b) tin' fin I thnt he laushed .mil joked with us explniultic bv opeiatn moMoiis how S.i strong wus he then thnt he stood I' '"'"I ,.ht' oilginnl Mrs Mm b..foie us and mode u motion of sing-' ," '' ""K In (.eimnntown. in in I he act of reaching lilsh notes in the midst oi n disinutic s'ttlng York Mlsliip Two Judges Clash Over Support Case ( niitlmiril from I'mcr One for August 12. but hns not indicate d whilbei be intends lo supenede Judge Me.N'Ichoi In the Domestic Relation Court that dn to heat the case in person (Jrcelt Hns Two Wles Mrs Mux's ninrlinl difficulties became pnhjlo when Judge McNichol granted the support order Inst Janunr) It was rexenled thnt Ma) 'b nnroi orlginnlh wns George Koutzoumbos, lie comes from Athens, and is a leader in the Ijreck colon here It becnim Known nlsn that Max had another wire n nntlve of Athens nlo. who bioiU'ht him n dot of .$1.1.000. which he imested In tie icstnurant business. At the flllie tile suonort onlei uns . Mm was snii I lie voiing woman who souglit upport order told the Couit that the she titude CARUSO'S SURGEOKS LAUD U.S. SPECIALISTS Rcime, Aug 4 I Ky A Pi 1 lie American doctors who attended Knrien Cnruso in New York duiing his cnti cal illness Inst winter did "all that was humnnh possible under the ioii dltions of the patient , they could not do more " Tins opinion was given to the As. oclateil I'ress today hv Dr KqlTnile Rastinnelli nputeil to be the greuii st surgeon in ltnlv, who with his broihe' Giuseppe, attended the famous miii vheii he sufleied the relapse Inst w ek ' which led to his denth Recording Caruso's illnehs in Vmer lea. Dr H.istianelli ald "it was un doubttdlv putnd empveiun. which . n medlatelv put the jintlent in such n grave comlition that it must be rnn tillered n mlinele thnt the Aineii un doctors sorceeded in saving his life " Recounting the lnt few dns of Told of New ' Then he nid jocose!) When I wns about to icoch a high note during n performance in Ainerua something I'liinrht me In the thion' I put mv liinid to mv mouth In an effort to re- . mi in mvself when out s))irtd n mouth- 1 ful of blood ' . ' Coruo Inughel as he demonstrated this i nndltion io us " "His chief thought was that of re suming his caret i and being nbe to return to the stage and sing again I Phis wns jus guntest anxietv He i hatted nnd talked appnrentlv nt ene. comfortnblv exhibiting in that big, robust phvslque his ideas with gestures nnd smiles Therefore, om opinion warranted his mining lo Rome where the operation lould be prifoiined under conditions where hospital nppllnnies were more tomplete nnd modern to bundle his ense " Knew of Abscess Returning to the subjei t of ( niuso's illnc s. in Ameiiui. Dr H.stmnelli f-nld that the grave lomnllcatinn of C.uuso's nllment at thnt time "iiboibed the eiittie attention of the dmlois, vvlm i oilld not occupv themselves with nnv -tiling else than to intend to it, but we know with certatntv tout Dr Drd innnn lone of the Amein in ohv -n inns 1 who ntteuded Cni l-oi i i1ied the ot- , i Isieu m of the siibieiml nbsiess 1 'The Amei iiini doitors -how id the I gientest lunfessiniial skill am' tei hmqiie ) In the npeintiiii tin v pirforninl Their work commands tl jrei'tst oilmiri tion i ud nspe t iiicrenslng the Je- I terveil fain' wliiih Ameru in doitors i nj iv tliiouglicmt the vvorl I s n pnnliiK word ilie fnniu Itnllnn surgion su i i. the correspond- i ent ' Whatever vo i nn snv in praise of I Iliad worked as cashier in Ma) s rcstau rnnt. and hnd known liim ns n singl glei mnn Ho hnd wooed and mniried her The cercmoiiv was nerfouneil reirnlnrl. I in Brooklyn. June 22. l'.lls Mm Mn I hail hpr wedding certificate nnd believed herself Mni's legal wife She told Judge McNicho that she nnd her husband hnd separated before the second chihl was born I'm a yenr after the mnrrlnge .she said the (j'teek lestnurant keeiei had lavished monej fin her She declared he told her bis income bad ranged from $2," 000 to SoO 000 n .venr In the Inst few vims The ciiiple lived nt the Riltenhoiic Hotel. In nn expensive suite, nnd for n time at the Alninnc in Atlantic Citv. He bought two cnr. the wife t-nid, on at a cost of S10 000 The t.rst veat of thilr marriage, she snlcl, Muv s.ient ?:I0.(I00 on n home. Mav refused m the witness stnnd acting nn liis counsel's advice in snv whether he was nuirrliil when he mnde Mrs Mav his wife Judge McNuhol therefore incepted Mrs Ma) ns the le gal wife nnd issued' the order of "S.'iOO a month Mav denied thnt he vrns wealthy as his voiing In tile hid said Ac cording to Mav his first wife Is the nwmr of the restaurant commiiv nnd he holds hut one slmre of stock nnd receives n aste the' 3RH iresh peaches mPsMm y '.fiUsJEV if great ' SlJta I -V -f yV :VS. When you've eaten , ?--: V$JkM tw -w'gyl 1? -sV tmmssJVr' "ffi$&fW&$9 daman? ' i lssy ?--.2 .. x ffiffiWttav MSffii t4. , , minay , - Peaches and cream, the finest of each, are frozen into this delicious dessert! Ice cream REPORT CHARLES ''IN AGAIN" Ci-devant Emperor Said to Be Seek ing Hungarian Crown Geneva, Aug. 4. Unconfirmed re ports still persist that cx-Umpcror Chnrlos of Austria has left Hcrtensteln secretly and now la In Hungary nwnlt- Ing nn opportunity to Iniinch a coup d'etat. It Is said that Captain erkman, private secretary to Charles, and several of the former Monarch's servants at' ready have left for Budapest. It Is slated In unusually well-informed circles thnt Charles will mane, nil niicmpi io regain his throne thla month, in spite of the warnings of the Allies. RAID 35 CIGARETTE STORES 70 Pollcomen Make Rounda of To- peka to Enforce Law Topclm. ltn., Aug. i. i.ur nnu COUnty OUll-iUI Jinu-oiaj .iiuiuu if, iom- ing about thirty-five Topekn stores where It was suspecieu uiBiirei.es iihvc been sold In violation of the State Antl Cigaretto Law. Offlclals announced that clgniettcs found In business houses would be confiscated nnd the proprietors arrested. UANUY FHIUfcS CUT A THlRrjl Large N. Y. Chain Store Alto Lovvjr, Wages of Employee New York, Aug. . (Rj A. I'.ji riductlon of ik'l 1-.1 per cent In J pilccs wns nnnountcd .vesterdny by J of the Inrgcst chnlu store candy firm J mr .11,, .x.v.MKW ... l.mi, mC), This cut follow slosely nftpr th nnothcr large retail firm (Miller ri.i Co.). the president of which nnnonnS thnt his firm, nloug with sevprnl oti. In the candv business, hnd been n..iin .100 per cent piofit. mtiH Wages of the Loft Co. ein.il0T(,, , reduced 12V, ner cent. m - typhoid'cases increase 45 Are Suffering In Shamakj,, Rural Dairy Quarantined ' KiinmoKin, r Aug. . Tynluiu fever continues to increase here ,i a total of forty-five cases rcnortM ii4 fnr. Vlxa vlsltlnc nlirM-q linrV. K. " lll" ployed to assist In cnrlng for thi. .il' A strict quarantine hns been nwi on the rural dairy, which la tk fliispertcd source of the diene T einplo.vers of the plant nre down hJ 4l,o f..rer. wt MuiS z-g Store Closed Saturdays During August t f4pM J (Szeorofice 1 PSlSj? 1 fouhiA&jtifr i Tfe - - nlOO P JJ 1 g g I P ie nr lown 'fcbtMW uiijiwuiwia utipinipijiB est Clothing c portunit -800 7 in Soits (For Today and Tomorrow) $ jml jsma -J" W 1 i REDUCED to this one price from $35 and $.43. their former sell ing prices. Worsteds and hand some Tweeds with plenty of fine summer woolenb tn a variety of unusual patterns gg i $22.50 could not buy these Suits f1 ' today in the wholesale markets. Si , P (Oak Hall Closed All Day Saturdays Until September) 3' 117 U-- L l.T M yy aiiiiiiiaiii:i w, uiuwti Market at Sixth for Sixty Years iMiUPimiw mm I VICTROLAS --MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I I PIANOS iJU 1 l ' ' '" I I Jr- i?i 9sW j Hi m riiNw s Once- ArYe&x- Children's & Misses' &r Oxfords also White Barefoot Sandals Sizes 7 to 2 That Were Priced Up to $5.00 Growing Girls Black, Tan or White Pumps & Oxfords Broken size range Sizes from 2J to 4 THE BIG SHOE STORE Four Floors With Seating Capacity for 600 Men, Women, Misxa, Boys and Children 1204-06-08 Market Street L Next Chance Not Until Next January Semi-Annual Sale 'A' X' l.MIH f ' ., vfHMHMaiiiiiiiiiigwm y ig wmm ininiMiimiririiiii iiiiiiiniim wiiiwiiiiiwHi are a family's pride - a family who for more than two centuries nave been identified in the produc tion of musical instruments. Today they are the greatest house of their kind in the world, and the pianos that bear their name are the fruit of ac cumulated experience and matured perfection. The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. 809-11 CHESTNUT STREET Between Sth and 0th Streets Crrr!rM. 1M1, T Mt wrlttw tv WURLITZER GRAND PIANO A triumph in piano building, but a success that has not ruahed to the price tag, Sold nt prices that nre refreshingly reasonable for such nn exceptional instrument. rtu HILTON Stylebilt Clothes For Men H Every Spring And Summer Suit At The Maker's Price Less 15 Hilton (ompanx 1211 Chestnut Street a sioinu anops m 'fnncipal Uttts H'l, NEWAItK NfcWYORK UUOOKLYN PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO rJrmz re. tods', , t. i t '& " ( iVLlt - v .- - 0 Wl t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers