The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1908, Page 13

} ‘ Tetrazzini’s Sha Saves Meyerb Prima Donna Gives Another’ Exhibition of Her Marvellous Voice and Her Skill in the Use of It—The Goat Scores. | y Sylvester Rawling, AZZINUS shadow dance and song that accompanted It} “D) at the Manhat- | House last nicht. Mary Americans know ne about art. All honor to her for 1 her convictions, since rlaiming certain; Ame be bored to ponder or to cheer an ynastics in over niions deaply stirred by of “Tosca,” or to F city the beautiful Haensel und Gretel, taste erbeers “Dinorah,” ridiculous plot and unpossible charac lies outside the pale. it's audience was large to the widespread adimira- ‘There was ters, last zzini's voice, ed. condition behind vogue has acoustomed were filled, and Ue we crow ve was a brilliant one. Byery- patlently for the dance, prima donna ptrouetted as the rustic she was be expected to do, and sang to her shadow with all the marvellous skilj that she commands #0 easily, there was applause that was dvatening. It kept up for a jong time Bouquets were thrown to her from the boxes. She bowed, kissed her bands, y to the footlighta, retired, again too many times part with a new cadenza of her own, ‘and the scenes were repeated. Besidea the shadow dance mention must be made, of course, of the over- ture, Hoel’s aria, the “Santa Maria’ eborus and the various solos and con- certed numbers of the last scene, which one might speak of without irreverence ao a Vurtety act. Campanini placed the overture between the first and second acta, and directed his men in @ fine ex- position of it. The unseen chorus be- hind the curtain did its work well. If audience could have had its way would have been a repetition of it. Ancona sang and acted Hoel in his best votce and manner. Daddi ieft 1s r z as a hanier than usual. ‘The admirably, as it house. Hypno- this i performance, as a whole, was a/ asts gathered at the Metropolitan | fairly smooth ona, though the orchestra | Opera last night to hear their) under lerr was sometimes !n al jfavored tenor sing " we e| had died awa: wi fog Charles Dalmores, saying he bile, ag well ag the) i y. The role ts one which | re ve | show: i c ties| Would hold the Hammerstein tenor , have! shows off all the much lauded qualities | 70" dy Le ng to be desired in his Correntino. | UMATISM autmrn hatred. The musto, however, does not lie quite in among the golden notes of her voice, great reprems rely aud'bi carr! ena, dow Dance eer’s “Dinorah’’ ®: decorum alls promptly and acted with throughout, responding to curtain like an actor of experience. Brithant “Trovotore”’ PUTURINecre mean erranconntns bringer 0! news, and M. continuous ri, the Comte ui Luna. latter sang his one arta with good at the Metropohtan. bIG audience of Caruso enthust- greater hurry than the principal sing: | jers. The male oruses tn the third act were especially good. “Il Trovatore’ for the first time in New York. The in sistent applaure of Little Italy, togeilier with that of many white-gloved hands, brought this Manrico out of prison by a convenient, if invistble, back door to bow his thanks and dieappear agein after the luscious tones of the “Addio” ——————__ | CONRIED THREATENS COURTS: Helnrich Courted yesterday sent a| letter to Attorney Methot, represent: | of Caruso's votce. His singing Ah |Heved to be si. ben mio," in the third act, an | necessary example of the most beautiful and ex-| answer pressive cantabile—while in the final | Jalme trio he gave vent to one of those !m- passioned outbursts which the audience | Ot has cause to expect of him in last Weorereal AE SE er and said: Madame Emma Eames also essayed|"Very well: if we b go Into court | & role new to her in Leonora, and! we will have to, I am ready and I will made of her & marvellous. wide-eyed each them something about ae ed when in- | daughter of Titian, low browed and which I see they don't know." AGratefulCommunication from paintauy amictea tat 1 lost my voice Father P. Vigilins Sold, | .ctares grit sis aaphes et a anying «: that entirely inca- ntinuance of my ned about my in ever being Who Has Done Missionary Work In| ba and had lost con to preach again feared that I 1 China, Waly and the United States. | set ue | a a victim of le, or phthtsts, fr ber, who was a suf ferer from such an ailment and died from It “But when I bad nearly given wp hope of r resuming my life's rtune brought before my eyes set forth the ment based upon — fter reading the convincing article. | which dealt miinly with the urgent neces- sity of positive diagnosis in throat, bron- fseases, and ments froin invention— early and diseases, 1 ordinely cor ad given me It {s a fact that, after undergoing your | Itreatment. my lings now expand easly and My voice {x completely restored This communtastion trom the Reverend | Father P. Vigillus Soldi, pastor of the| Church of the Most Prectous Blood, wil |dntewest every one who may be sufferin a day and am the other duties | from of the many maladies that atti | N oat, Bronchial Tubes aod rely. Dr. Anderson, 53 from La Grippe or any of its d hope that all af erious complications or distressing after lke mine, or stilt e | ile engaged in missionary duties {n information. |China, where I spent four years, I was a ‘victim from. malaria, which considersl Undermined my health. I returned to Italy land my condition somewhat improved, ant I was able to continue my work, although [| was not entirely well nor very strong, and finally came to America. “During my eojourn ia America my work in Various missions was fatiguing from the almost continuous use of my voice, and T Again began to notice symptoms of failing health. My bronchial tubes were no longer! o'clock sound and my thro 90 ticull ‘Ther d the above ve me to be etatements are ever gratefully “Chi Dr charge at } York, between 6th Daily, 10 to 4 (Su: Wednesday and If unable to call, { home treatinen ITS PAINS AND ACHES CAUSED BY | URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD | Rheumatism is in reality Armour & Company? CHICAGO Savorile Kecypes You know your favorite recipes, but do you know of the splendid little cook book, “My Favorite Recipes,” just issued by Compiled by Mary Jane McClure—a veritable collection de luxe of choice recipes and valuable culinary Very artistic In {ts general appearance, well illus- trated, and best of all it contains a number of specially arranged memoranda pages furnishing a lasting treasury in which you can paste or write your favorite recipes. The book will be sent free upon receipt of one metal cap from jar of Armour’s Extract of Beef. ARMOUR xe COMPANY an internal inflammation. It is caused by an excess of urio acid and other irritating foreign matter in the blood, which has gotten into the circu- lation because of indigestion, chronic bowel disturbance, weak kidneys, and a general impaired and sluggish condition of the system. The refuse or waste matter of the body, which should be carried off by the usual avenues of bodily drainage, is left in | the system because of these irregularities, and it ferments and sours, forming uric acid and other impurities, which are absorbed into the blood. Then this vital fluid loses its powers of nutrition and healthfiulness and becomes a weak, acid-laden stream, which, as it circulates through the body, deposits the poisons and acids with which it is filled into the muscles, nerves, joints and bones. inflammation and soreness, and soon the pains and aches commence; the joints swell, the flesh grows sensitive and tender, and Rheumatism is established in the system. The progress of Rheumatism is usually gradual; day after day the blood continues to distribute the uric acid throughout the body, and slowly but surely the disease grows worse. The little pains tugging at the muscles, or wandering from joint to joint, which JOINTS INFLAMED AND SWOLLEN. Six years ago I had a severe attack of Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I was laid up in bed for six months, and the doctors I had did me. no good. They changed medicines every week, and nothin, they prescribed seemed to help me. Finally ‘I left of thelr medicine and began the use of S. My knees y . and elbow joints, were swollen terribly, and st one were the first symptoms of the disease, time my joints mete t0 swollen and fet that I a ny nara i could not close them when open. was 50 bad that now become chronic and cause more T could not move knee or foot; in fact, I had one of intense suffering, the muscles become the severest cases of Rheumatism T ever heard of. Anan A ~. ; i i wi tting discouraged, you may be sure, when I tense and drawn, the lubricating oils and began 8. S.8,, but as I saw it was helping me I con- fluids which aid the, joints to work tinued it, and today I am a sound, well man, and y ¢ Pasi 4 ave never had a return of the disease. 5S. 9. 8, re- emoothly and easily are gradually de- | feverths' swelling and inflammation, purified my stroved by the continuous stream of blood and cured me of this severe case of Inflammatory Po ed yiteat F3 ‘ Rheumatism after everything else had failed. I have acrid matter from the blood, and after RACATIRTAR SOIT Cole thecal ehfeacdisesultevencllte cy awhile the limbs may become stiff and that it is a sure cure for Rheumatism, wala, R. H. CHAPMAN, You can never conquer this deep- seated disease with external treatment, such as plasters, liniments, blisters, etc. These may afford temporary relief and com- 1855 Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus, Ohio. fort from the pain, and for this reason should be used, but as they do not reach the |# poison and strengthening the blood, cures Rheu- blood where the real cause is located, should not be depended on alone to effect a cure. matism Reon: Being a perfect blood urifier, S. 8. S. changes the sour, acid-burdened §. 8. S., a purely vegetable blood purifier, is the proper treatment for Rheumatism. It goes S.S.S. lood to a rich, healthy stream, which quiets the 12 URELY VEGETABLE excited nerves, eases the throbbin, Be osilse and painful joints, and filters out of the circulation the irritating matter which is causing the pain and inflammation. When the blood has been freshened and purified by 8.8. S., it circulates to all parts of the body, and gradually nourishes back to a healthful state those different members that have been impaired because of the weak, unnutritious condition of the blood. S. S. 8. reaches inherited as well as soqulead cases of Rheumatism and completely removes the taint from the blood. Special book on Rheumatism and any medical advice free. TME SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. This causes | down into the blood and attacks the disease at | its head, and by driving out every particle of the | W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOES in Imake and sell more men’s $3.50 shoes than any other manufacturer in the world. If I could take you into my e factoe rles at Brockton, Mass., ow you | bow carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are ieetsives would then understand they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer than any other $3.50shoes- W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRicE. [carpages Shoes $1. 2 TON c. botton tftakten ne a onal bee WL SSUES Bee ian \ Douglas New York Stores | 439 way, corner | 755 Broadway, corner Sth Street. ies Broadway, corner 14th Btreet. adway, corner 36th Street. | 1447-1449 Broadway, or 4lat St, | ‘Third Avent Third Ave, 2779 Third Ave., bet, 146th & 147th Sta, 20 Wost abel 8." 350 Bixth Ave, 345 Eighth Avenue, fassau BR BROOKLYN. fT Pultan Bieost’” a7e gitihe avenue: % venus, WAR ERSHY '—15 Newark Avenue, PATERSON. N. J.—102 Market, oor. Clark at, ANOTHER POPULAR SONG. The ballad hit of the Sam Bern- ard show, “Nearty a Hero,” now | appearing at the Boadway Casino, | is entitled “What Makes the World Go Round.” It is by Van Aylstyne and Willims, the well-known song writers, and will be given, words and music complete, in the Mag- azine Section of next SUNDAY’S WORLD FOR SALE. Autos—Greatest ale in Years. at Manhattan’s Pio eer Auto- mobile Establi Never such remarkable Bolus ve MERCED! racy five “Hi RON-GIRARDOT- VOIGT, Losiers; up. aitincs; Runabout and Tourn, | Rrrows, "Be Ls M.. | Bo5tore! Runabouts, Ooe! Royals, Popes, Rainjers, 1907, Satsouker Limousine; 800 "other anupual opportunizies, Demonstrations cheerfully 2 " e ‘Thousands of tires, all slaught IRI"New & 2d Hand Auto Bodies, | Limousines, Runabouts, Touring, at any old rice, Broadway Mammoth Au o- | mobile Exchange, 289 to 245 W. S6th st. near Broadway. | QRNTLEMEN'S OLOTHTNG TO ORDER ON | gi weekly payme EXCHANGE 239 BROADWAY. ¢LOTHING co., Sioenon ey | | LAWYERS. wee | ABSOLUTE PRIVACY; immediate aitention; Duslnions, personal, tumlly difficulties; set: Building 81 E. 126th |GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer) 99 Naseau, day; W. Gist st., Evenings | OR Nemestriee will be Bway. ath atom, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OPHRATORS oa women's neckwear; onty Thote with experience need apply. | Re Rtriker Co, 544 Broadway, perfect fit. fine material, | eee DHLAWARE DENTAL OFFICES ST TEETH, spectal this week $8. GOLD GRowNa 5 50 ALVEOLAR METHOD Used for’ tight- ening loose teoth and treating diseased \ Old Plates, Crowns ani SLEEP VAPOR FOR PAINL EXTRACTION. Lady Attendants. Yoreien Languages Spoken. OUR CREDIT 18 Goop, Wasy Weokly Payments to Those Un- able to Pay Cash, 388 OTH AVE, CORNEL 2187 Br, Open Evenings Until 8.80. FARMS, RANCHES, ACREAGE, 4c. RIVER front farms; send for list. BK. W. ELDRIDGE, 188 ‘Ridgewood av., Brooklyn. PIANOS AND ORGANS, STR eNOS YANDZOR GANG WE CHRISTMAN PIANOS titully Gre Steinway ana and ood rat . lath ‘at great discount. Bth_and 6th ave. at., Detween 4ELP WANTED—MALE. en ae me ACID POLISHERS wanted in giasss cutting shop. Straus, 794 10th ay., Manhattan: Does Your Room, House or Apartment Fit? Aman should exercise as great care in selecting a home as he does in chosing a hat, a pair of shoes or a suit of clothes. If he doesn’t he Is as apt to get a “mis- fit” and discover that his home life is “jarred” with wrinkles, creases, THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908+ rips, seams and other evidences || of family discontentment. You may THINK you have the best place you can find for the money—‘but HAVE YOU? This is a question that should be answered without error. Exactly 559 Room, House and Apartment vacancies were advertised in the Morning World yesterday—312 MORE than in the Herald. World “To Let’ Readers Move Advantageously. 1 HEARN FOURTEENTH STREET West of Fifth Avenue |FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY Last Friday of the Season! Last Friday for Clearances | SATURDAY NIGHT WE INVENTORY! Our Reputation for Clearing Out Stocks ts assurance that this Last Friday of February will be a Day of Remarkable Values! ALL DEPARTMENTS JOIN IN THE GENERAL DESIRE FOR CLEAN STOCKS. We never have and never will Carry Goods’ From Year to Year. FAR TOO MANY LOTS TO SPECIFY! THE BEST VALUES CANNOT BE ADVERTISED BECAUSE THEY WOULD NOT LAST ALL DAY. COME EARLY! Every hour Will habe Special Attractions | Last Friday of the Season! Last Clearance Friday !! Don’t Miss Its Opportunittes ! There Yill not be a dull minute in the day. COME /I1