The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1908, Page 5

5 FREE LESSONS I STAGECRAT FOR 12 PRETTY GIRLS Mr. Frohman’s Offer Iicludes Six Months’ Tuition and 40 Weeks’ Enga gement. PRIZE! FOR A Evening World Readers Will Select Lucky Winners for Theatrical Manager. DOZ One feature of Charles Frohman's extraordinary offer through The Eve- ning World Se careers to twelve pretty girls | should not be overlooked. He guar- antees them tuition in singing, danc- in da nich would cost each | ) in a dramatie dramatic school employment, rmits the uke an expe at Mr the end rn in Frohma of her tas to her ‘s expense. schooling she a pro- with the fonal re- Edna May youd Tf at has suce fess) 6a ution ne will have follow eeded on she may nancial a: sults as experienc and other theatrical risen from the chorus. To each of the twelve pretty girls eclected by the readers of The Evening World Mr. Frohman will hand a con- tract for forty weeks’ the stage, at a salary of Gnaking a total outlay of This contract will include a trip to Europe and a chance to appear at a London theatre. If the fair applicant wucceeds, she will recelve another con- \ tract for a two or three year engage- ment in the Frolunan companies. y Six Months’ Tuition, Each of the dozen lucky girls who win | fn The Evening World contests will re- [ceive in addition six months’ free tul- } tion in singing, dancing and acting, to | | prepare her for her work. |" The conditions of the contest are very ‘simple. Here they are: The competition will be open for the ;Mext three weeks’ closing Dec. 1@. | During that time ail applicants are | Pequested to send their photographs to | “Photograph Editor, Evening World, P. 0. Box 1354, New York City.” On the back of each photograph must |e written the full name and address of the competitor; her height and the ‘color of her hair and eyes. None of | these details are for publication, in case ‘of the applicant's failure. ‘The Evening World cannot undertake to return any photographs. But those that do not win prizes will be destroyed, jand the entire affair regarded as confl- dential, as far as they are concerned. Twenty-four In Final Test. | At the close of the three weeks’ dura- | tion of the contest all photographs will | be carefully looked over by a committee ‘of competent judges selected by Mr. \¥rohman. These judges will select the ‘twenty-four which in their opinion are | the most beautiful. ‘The twenty-four photographs will bs printed in The Hvening World, and readers will be asked to decide by vote .as to which {ts the prettiest girl of the ‘entire two dozen. celving the largest number of votes | will at once begin thelr course of train- | ‘tng under Mr. Frohman’s direction, ‘The list of successful competitors, ‘published in The Hyening World, mus be accepted as final, Any contestant | writing direct to Mr. Frohman on the pubject will at once be disqualified. ‘The competition ts not open to women who are already on the etage. phe Dollar Princess” 18 the produo- tion in which the winners will make thelr debut. This was to have opened in New York next February, but Mr. Frohman has postponed the first per-p formance until next September tn order to give the prize-winning twelve full time to study thelr new profession un- der his direction before making their initial bow to @ metropolitan audience, oo ANOTHER THEATRE PLANNED Wagenbals 4 Kemper Get a Site in Forty-fourth Street. New York's recont ist of theatres Is to have an addition. It became known Yesterday chat Wagenhals & Kemper, lessoos of the Astor Theatre, have practical’y closed negotiations with the McVickar, Gaillard Realty Company for a site on Forty-fourth ‘street, just west of Broadway. ‘The playhonse, which will be named the Annie Kusseil, after Wagenhale & Kemper's leading star, will have a frontage of 181 feet on Forty-fourth sireet and a depth of 100 feet. The prop- | Bi erty value is sald to be $27 You often hear of “one bes There's also “one best tip The latter is presented here, So don’t let your chance slip, fo work or hire or buy or sell or rent, Invest or borrow, See that your Want is advertised In the Sunday World to-morrow. Then You Will be One of To-Morrow’s Sunday World’s 7,000 Separate Advertisers AND GET THE BEST PUBLICITY FOR YOUR MONEY. zood-looking employment on | THE EVENING WORLD, Gay Night Life of Paris to Be Seen at the Circle “The Rouge” Queen of the Week—Sicilian Pla Add “Another Tragedy to} Their List— Vaudeville) to Offer Several atures. HE Queen of the Moulin Rouge” will cl tre on Monday night mas W. Ryley Parisian life by Paul M. Potter, music by John P, Hall and lyrics Vincent Bryan, A parade of carni- “floats,” with by val | then the revellers will take themselvé the Moulin Rouge and other well-known | resorts. A characteristic dance will be | of an opportunity for | introduced by Mlle. Odette Auber, who | has been brought over from Paris. The | Principal members of the company are ora Parker, Carter De Haven, Rich- rd ¥F. Carroll, Edward M. Favor, Fletcher Norton, Veola Adams, Juliette ne and Berta Mills. | ‘The Sictiian Players at the Broadway | Tr e will be seen in still another , “Scungurut,” on Monday, Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday nights and | Wednesday afternoon. For the balance of the week ‘Malia’ will be repeated. “Scungurul" 1s a three-act tragedy by Giovanni. Francisca Turridu, an out- law from justice, comes down from his | hiding place to tell his niece Rosaria | that he knows she fs In love with Santo Grigoll, and warns her not to marry jhim, as he had promised his dying mother to marry Nela. Santo fs in love Rosaria, though the whole coun- knows he has promised to arry Nela, When Rosaria and Santo go to the church to be married, Nela follows them and kills Rosaria by stab- bing her in the breast. eee “The Merry Widow," with Reba |Dale in the title role and Charl Meakins as Prince Dantlo, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera-Hous “The Gay Musician” comes to the West End Theatre. The Trocadero Burlesquers will be at | the Olympic. The Parisian Widows will be seen at |the Murray Hill Theatre. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. At Hammerstein's will be Gertrud Quinlan and company in “Zaza's Hit, |W. C. Kelly, “The Virginian Judge | Ryan and Richfield in “Mag Haggerty's Reception,” Bessie Wynne, Dorothy Russell, the Six American Dancers and Charles Purz’s iving bronze statues. The Colonial will have “The Love ‘STOCKS HAMMERED IN LATE TRADING Smelting, Wabash, Amalgam- ated Copper, Union Pacifle and St. Paul Suffer Most. | Prices at the opening of the market to-day were higher, issues such las Wabash, Chesapeake & Ohio, Col- orado Fuel & Iron and Colorado South: ern leading the trading, A notable ad: The twelve girls re- | vance was made tn Kensas City South- | In later | ern, which rose 4 8-4 points. j dealings, which were slow, the special- | | tes held their gains while the balance of the market sold off # point. In the second hour rushed up 21-4, the 24 preferred made |an upward bound of 1 points and the | 1st preferred 43-4. A rumor that the 2d [preferred was to be exchanged half for ‘the Ist preferred and half for common |Btock and the dividend ratsed was re- sponsible. Enormous gelling orders were put in for other stocks to take advan- tage of the effect of the Reading move- }ment and prices broke with violence. | American Smelting scored a loss of 28-4, Wabash preferred 21-4, Amalga- mated Copper %, Union Pacific, St, Paul, Texas and Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, Great Northern preferred and International Harvester 18-8 tb 156-8 and several other stocks @ point or more. There was some heavy covering »; shorts, but stocks continued to be of- |, Tered.’ ihe market viveed wok sud with much disorder. The total sales of stocks were 105,000 shares and of bonds $3,606,000, The Closing Prices. To-day's highest, lowest end. last of, flocks and of j ges as compare with “yesterday's final tyres “are ee fale jowar Net High. Amat. if Amer bd oa as Toe Co, Moulin Will Be the Only} Theatrical Newcomer Next ers Will! be brought to the Circle by | It Is a reflection of each containing an artist's | model, will be one of the features, and | 8 to | Reading was) | FLORA PRRKER., “tramp” juggler; Selma Bratz, the Jo- seph Adelman Quartet, the Bison City Four and Lowande's Circus. The Alhambra’s bill will include Thomas W. Ross and company in “Awake at the Switch,” a new sketch by Sewell Collins; Julius Steger tn “The Fitth Commandment,"” Winona Winter, “Commencement Day," the Vindobonos, eccentric musicians; Wynn and Lewi the Kemps, Count De Butts and Brother, comedy cyclists, and Hassan Ben All's | Arabs. With Vesta Victoria at the Lincoln Square Theatre will be Maude Odell, the prize beauty; France Redding and company in Honora,” Princess Koyo- shi and Yamamoto, equilibrists; Joe Flynn, Hodges and’ Launchmers, Ed Foster and his dog, maine. Harry Lauder will remain at the American Music Hall for only one more Other features will be the Zan- and Manuel Ro- | week. mind-readers; Constantine sters, the Davis-Gledhill trio of Josephine Ainsley, singing comedienne; Techow's Cats and Maude Hall, Carleton Macy and company in “A Timely Awakening.” At Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will be Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin in “Stealing Home," Annette Kellermann, chatuplon swimmer; Nat Wills, Cressy and Dayne, “Christmas on the Island” and Clermont's Animals. | The bill at the One Hundred and Twe: ty-fifth Street Theatre will include Lucy Veston, English comedienne; “Fun in | a Boarding-House,” Herr Grais and his trained ponies, the Four Floods, acro- bats; Charles’ Kenna and Emil’ Hoch and company in “Love's Young Dream.” TO SEE A PLAY WILL CROSS OCEAN TWICE Charles Frohman Will Have a Gallery Seat at Miss Adams’s Opening. To cross the ocean both ways just to sit in the gallery through one perform ance of a play tance theatre going which ought to rouse the envy of the most inveterate first nighter. Hecause Charles Frohman, | who ts to do the travelling, is also the | owner of the play, doesn't much change | the oddity of the matter, | Mr. Frohman, who ts now overlook- ling his London playhouses, announced not long ago the opening of hts prin- cipal star, Miss Maude Adams, in J. M. Barrie's comedy, “Wheat Every Woman Knows,” for Monday evening, Dec, 31. Yesterday, in compliance with cable message from London, the date waa changed to the following Wednes- day evening. The reason for the two days’ delay in the engagement {s that Mr. Frohman Proposes to be on hand for Miss Adams's Jopening, and the ship on which he will cross the Atlantic 1s not due to reach New York until Tuesday morning, Dec 22 As this is the manager's busi season in London, he will catch the first ship sailing for England, remaining 1) New York only three days. For years Bir. Frohinan has wateh: d est a! jallery @eat, so hte old pire nas been reserved nce’ at the DETECTIVES CLEARED. joy Who Charged Them With Beating Him Hetracts. (Detectives Charles E. Hooker and Otto ‘Rameberg, of the Central Office, were |BOOMS FOR Waltz," Jessto Preston, “The Glasgow |, year ago Lassie," who makes her American | debut; Belle Blanche, John T. Kelly in “One Best Bet,” James Harrigan, | recorded | $84 {s a feat in Jong dis-|s year of dopressiun, $200,000,000 HAS: GOKE INTO 1908’ NeW BUILD! Panic Stimulated Work Manhattan by Lowering Cost of Construction. in Money Is Plentiful for Rush- ing Delayed Operations in Outlying Centres. New York bullders will end the year with a total expenditure of $20,000,000 | for construction, This ts practically the same as the 1907 outlay, It the cost of building work in 1908, but it Is equal to that of 1905 and far ahead of the t in preceding years. That the outlay for 1909 will break all old high records ts indicated from plans filed each week. ey run from 60 to 10 per cent. higher in estimated cost | than those for the corresponding period supplies | With the great of cheap money available for builders, the investment in construction next year is estimated at $30,000,000. Cost Less Since the Panic. As the financial panic came at end of 197, many economists belleved that {ts depressing effects would be felt severely 408 builders. But Man- hattan’s outlay ing the year to date $79,000,000 1n comparison the has with reached $73,000,000 for the corresponding perlod last year. | Plans filed for new buildings several weeks past hav: estimated outlay sponding period cent. Suburban builders suffered more from the after-panic year of depression than did Manhattan. This was because the suburbs are new investment territory compared with Manhattan, where ren- tals, especially in business districts, are as constant as the interest on Govern- ment bonds. Solld investment interests during xceeded in last year by 100 per in Manhattan took advantage of cheap materials and labor during the depres- sion to build at the lowest cost, b suburban bullders, who operate usual on borrowed money, could not ord to pay the high interest rates demanded for uch speculative loans. $100,000,000 for Suburbs. Yet total building outlays in all the suburbs during a year of depression which operated particularly to restrict such undertakings, exceeded $10,000,000. Tt was $50,000,000 below the 1907 total. All of the suburbs are running far past their 1907 records now, however. Plans filed in Brooklyn last week called for an outlay of $1,520,000 against $5) for*the corresponding week last Week before last the compared with $480, The few preceding w 200 $n 1903 and $634,009 tn 1 1908 and $568,500 in 1: $ end $693,700 in 1907. Queens !s showing an even gre: peroentege of gain, as are also the Jersey suburbs. Bronx plans Inst ws while the corresponding week last barely $100,000. Weel before t, Bronx plans reached $936,600 againet 0 in the 1907 week. Prec owed $2,496,800 against $548,300 against $240,000 in 1907, Now Rushing Delayed Work. ders in kK which rowed $768,- $1,163,400 In 00 in 190s the suburbs are ru was held back durin New buildings were led @ year ago to discount sub- ways and bridges, Now that business onfidence has returned capitalists are more euger to lend than builders are to borrow, Of the $10,000,000 spent by suburban builders during the past Tr $20, 000 has gone into the Bronx, $37,000,0% into Brooklyn, $15,000,00) Into Queens $20,000,000 into the New Jersey suburbs, $8,000,000 into Rich ond, $5,000,000 into the nearer Westchester, Nassau and Suffolk. Suburban building has co: ly of one-family and mily dwell- ings, Almost as many have been built | during the year as in the 1907 and 106 periods. The total output has exceeded on 1s expected ch houses Isted large- two-f to reach 30,000, because # 6,600 iar the past year; the Bronx and nearer Westchester, 4,000; the New Jersey euburbs, 3,600; Queens, 300. And | over $,000 have been built in the suburbs | of Richmond, Nassau and Suffolk, Buy Carroliton Home Sites. Carrollton Realty Co. sold @ houve and plot at Bayhampton Park, Merrick, L. 1, yesterday to Frank Wolfe, of Man- hattan, for $1000, ‘The company ri ports steady buying on all its proper- exonerated to-day by Magistrate Stein-| les. ert, in the Tombs Police Court, of the | aailyn overlooking Great South Buy. it charge that they beat Herry Levy, |nas the best concrete Walks, gas, run- B| whom they arrested on Monday teat. [10k rater, huandsame ocktages on Plots 108% — ‘Dhey took tte boy before Magtstrate | | x1! tt ard. The ie 14 | Barlow, (othe ‘Teenbe Court, aherginn company takes #20) cash and the remain- ago him with having @ bottle of aplum in| | Ornonde %, vari te teen, miles out pookets. aes [on tires lines steam, 2H + B | ple Boos that an hen ray io tie. ‘Duen | Pic. trolley. Lakewood Park is’ twen- 163” > count Detective Rumede Or cared {y-one miles out, opposite the station, 176, $n the head with hie ond that | ddgarton ‘Square is twenty-six Hooker had. alee ia, away. . Hazelwood Gardens ts tn el ant Disiriot-Attorney Trowbridge. | neart of the pines at Central Taltp, fom ie — 1 | 0 told "Magistrate tialpert that Toe 77 | these miles out om the main at” = 112 | eens ene there was ne truth Free Trips to Jersey, Beh get Fe 3 —_————. W, ©; Reeves & Co; will run an Sear. By ae sion’ tounotrow to, Jersey Manor ee te RY NO PAY FOR TEACHERS, | ‘en, 8.,J),t"0, millet froin New, Brune fy ty HEE f wid Sea of Hib a, ut {, |Bavonne Will Have to Bell Bonds ast edict ena ai Mya, ot OD cach. a Rat tert 100 Tn a year p Fonneylvanis is) 108 et ot = te ~ 7 few mi ad i fae ton tween New Ry wee ip ft Unless the city of Bayonne, N. J., ts yore and Phiediele in an” hour’ pote Tt pry able to promptly dispose of $100,000 worth | “Whe. 5 BE GE [is Bleue fer ent aanelpende te coc [acne Wnts Mat AM. To Renate ag eh = Biers im the public schools re are gy: | At o'clock, or Cortlandt street at gouth Kal ‘at Mas Mis teraay the Hos youd ot Haueation, Bs neres! 4 Sane 9f, Metuchen uth. ; = #\to 8 acres at Tend’ Avenue, F ,B had fated Yo ite thie ity ‘te share of | At So age ys ee high, ‘dry and aisle = Us| the school ney and it war level, B eiwiee ‘the old property | pe - fou Jance on hand of | and the and tion, He intends to offer the = cipdnate 000 “with which to” pay the in acre and hait-@ere plots, on the 3, iment plAu, and will lake an ex- 2 erowd there to-day from thi = he be” tie the tid a Fwenty"uaind } ennapivania 4 NGS SUBURBS. | 18 $50,000,000 less than for new buildings dur- | those of the corre-| |B. KENNELLY LEADS CAMPAIGN ACRE, N LONG Bryan L./ONNELLY | | He ts chairman of the Thirty-slxth | Division, Taxpayers’ Congress, and will jenroll the rwen venth Assembly | District north of Fe Hex street. | TETRAZZINI AND MARY GARDEN | EACH SING TWICE NEXT WEEK. Tetrazzini will sing twice at the Man- |hattan Opera House next week, on Friday evening in “Lucia,” with Tay }cant, Polese and Arimondi, and on Sat- urday night in “La Traviata,” with Constantino, marco and Gilibert. |Mary Garden will also appear twice, on Monday as the boy Monk in ‘The Juggler of Notre Da with Renaud land the great cast of men, and at the Saturday matinee as Thais, with Re- naud as A The triple bill of ‘Cavalleria agiiacy and the operatic pantomomle of “La Chair’ will be repeated on » with SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 190.. Mr. Hammerstein 8 First Operntic Pantomime Given ai the Manhattan eae See SvLseen Goin ta Valery, with Odette Sandwiched Between and ‘“Pagli- acci,”"—A Daring Climax. | “Cavalleria” BY SYLViSTER RAWLING. R. HAMMERSTRIN offered a M triple bill at his Manhattan Opera-House last night, with the result that the auditorium was filled to the limit of its capacity. Between the two operas of the tense, red-blooded Italian — school Maecagni's ‘Cavalloria’ and Leoncavallo's “Pagli- acet'"—he sandwiched a French operatic yo pantomime by Albert Chantrier that was very ‘ich up to date. The three together » (racted an audience that combined | ple of fashion and real muste lovers with the mere curiosity ueckers, Pantomime, which ts especially loved by the Fr h, has never established foothold here. If his present offering |prove popular, Mr. Hammerstein prob ably will follow It with others of the same kind, While there was plenty of | compared applause at the end of the aot, it did not nearly approach in volume that be stowed upon each of the two operas he judgment of very many peo med to be held in reserve. Chair’ (The Flesh) 1s a story tn panto. | mime of a wife with a lover and a hu yand who surprises them in their bil! ing and coving. Just as her spouse is about to stab her to the heart he is turned from his vengeance by an ex- posure of her physical charms that makes him cringe and fawn at her et. Then she scorns und derides him and he Kills himself by cutting an artery. Odette Valery, the principal dancer of the house, was the wife; Christine Kerf was the lover, and M. Montanari! was! the husband, Of the three, the latter seemed to be the best pantomimist, but attention centrad on the dancing of Valery. She showed many graceful and some extremely difficult posturings, and her confronting of her vengeful husband was Infinitely daring. Mary Garden's attempt to dazzle Athanael by exposing to him her loveliness as Thata 1s mild with it. The score Isn't as deep as a well, but the music is pretty, and the themes are clearly accentuated. Before the curtain rises it ts played the |through by the orchestra. In “Cavalleria, lramatic and Labia was a strongly appealing Santuzza, sing- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— | BROOKLYN. ing with casts of last n At the Cam; popular Sunday | concert, to-morrow night, ‘Cavalleria Rusticana,” ert form, will be , Mariska-Aldrich, | crabbe in the} principal Several other artists will be he a miscellaneous pro- gramme and the orchestra under Cam- | panini's direction will play Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun.” AMERICAN SOLOISTS AT KLEIN’S SUNDAY “POP.” Herman Klein's tenth Sunday after- noon concert at the New Gi n Thea- tre to-morrow will hi for its prin- cipal singer C ¥: vOUnE th es of the A xing Harriet Ware's Land," accompanied by phine Swickard, s0- rpret several songs, and weom), pianii a pupil of 1 play. B ne whi th these girls se talents have been Edouard 1 vi a vic Von Der Hernde, ‘cellist, Miss Neweomh n play H from | Brahms's B major tr 4 plano ar and Chopin # fe will tn Fanate Bloc sler, the dix- hed pianist 1 give her only | recital in New York this season at Car- |negle Hall next Saturday afternoon. |She will play Schumann's “Butterfites Jand compowitions by Chopin, Debussy and Tschalkowsk mil Sauer's last piano recital in New York will be s Jelssohn | Hall next Wednesday Upon his return to he {s to retire from the concert tisid. He inter- ‘pret Scarlatti, Liszt, Chopin and Tschai- kowsky, besides pl s some of his ywn works. Dr, Ludwig Wullner, the distingulshed German leder singer, uccompanted by |Coenraad V. Bos, will give a third re- jcltal in Mend: |ning of Dec sePOR® LO many requests from people who ave heen unable to hear him jn the after- noons. 1is principal number will be “Dichterllebs.’ Dufft. the well-known Jnasso, ts to ive ® recital in Mendels- Jsohn ‘Hall next Wednesday evening. | Schumann's Dr Cen # | At the Church of the Ascenston to- morrow afternoon C. M. Loeffler's beau- |uful “By the Rivers of Babylon’ will be sung. SCHMEDES TO SING SIEGMUND, Alois Burgstaller’s laryngitis continues and he will be unable to elng Stegmund |in “Dig Walkure’ at the Metropolttan Opera-House to-night. His place will be |taken by rik Schmedes, who tmper- gonated the character at’ the previous performance this season. NOW HE’LL SEE NEW YORK. |Laved tn Jer Years and Never Crossed River, Although « resident ot Jersey City for thirty-two yearv, James Giblin, father-in-law of Alderman John Swee- ney, of that city, has never been in New York. During al! that time Giblin has been in the employ of the Pennsyl- venia Railroad Company, He bas just berg. retired on @ pension. “Bome of thes ane Cory oid Qib- im ties ow York City and see the y Clty Thirty-two | stent s. TLS reason for pot making @ visit be: fore to the big city was that he could not 6 the time Giblin te slaty five old. DUVE ————-————— N LEFT $2,700,000, LONDON, Dec, 5.—The will of the late Sir Joseph Duveen, who died in the south of France Noy, 9 was probated to- he estate is valued at $2,100,000 SB soreph “was'a member of the Arm Bevekn Brothers, His property te fer ta the members of his family and Be public bequesis. | Miles from Broacway— REAL ESTATE DETTE VALERY, A CHAIR, ee fervor FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. Quick and Cheap Transit A Built Up Neighborhood --- A Fast Increasing Population The Best Buy in Greater FLA | ALL CITY CONVENIENCES Sewer, Gas, Water, Stores, Churches, Schools Lowest Prices---Easi st Terms Don’t Delay---Buy To-Day Park direct to Kings Highway. Manhattan of Wil From end direct to Kings Highway. Present thi the pro} Your round trip fares, Main Office: 350 Fulton St, Brooklyn Telephone, 3270 Main L ESTATE FOR 8ALE REA NEW JERSEY, ELEVATED LOTS BWAY PRIGES Better i000 il Oil SHU Md, 7 On lig Pam, R. R. thap, Bonde SEP Bite will you y Louw at, #20 ean, of Re | gountries w Jerecy, 29 miles out. Pee tae Ea Hd 12, S, 12.40 St Pasty rR iio FoR BAPGRS READIN ” 124 Basi Bld Ot, Now Kerk City, } Mariska- | in New York Real Estate TBUSH [ANOR trained and amateurtah, Canto, and Sammarco, as Tonto, in fine voles and spirite, carried house by storm, The former, after iid) Pagiacel, and the latter, af the prologue, we led out very. mat tines, Crabbe Was an excellent 8yh nd Venturini a good Beppo Both operas were conducted by Cams panini in his masterful way, with some times too much power to his orchestra, and Charlier conducted the pantomime with credit, —>— RICHARD MARTIN SINGS MATS AT THE METROPOLITAN, a’ was repeated at the Metro= politan Opera House last night, with Richard Martin, instead of Caruso, a Mario Caverodossi. The young Amert- can tenor acquited himself with credit, singing gracefully and in tune, His swan song earned him such applause that the action was delayed by vain demands for & repetition, Hames, as Tosca, and Scotti, as Scarpia, repeated their familiar and Impressive impersonations, and Spetrino conducted with skill, There © no such packed standing lines as Caruso brings out, but the house was well filled throughout. TINA LERNER PLEASES AT HER FIRST PIANO RECITAL, Tina Lerner, the young Russian planist, who was heard recently with the Russian Symphony Orchestra, gave a piano recital in Mendelssohn Hall yes- erday afternoon and confirmed the im- pression that she is a graceful and ac- complished player. In Bach's capriceto on the departure of a friend, a Mozart sonata In A-major several Chopin num- bers and selections from Grieg and iszt, she showed variety in expression is Well as technical skill, She was y applauded and gave some extra TOSCANINI TO SHOW US HIS “GOTTERDAMMERUNG.” Jammerung,”” whieh will be ented at the Metropolitan Opera next Thursday night, will give Voseanini a chance to show his mettle as a conductor of Wagner's music dramas. Fremstad will be Brunnhilde for the first time and Amato will make his debut in German opera as Gunther. Nearly all the principal singers in Ger- man will be in the cast, the Norn scene will be retained, and the performance will begin at 7.30 o'clock. Frances Alda, who is a New Zea- nder, will make her debut as Gilda “Rigoletto” on Monday evening, with Caruso and Amato in the N Aldrich left hout any charac- : / ; Deer acl Aida,” with Bames, Homer, terization an too frightened to | ¢ ‘aruso and Beottl, on Wednesday; “La e her votc expression. ‘Taccant, | Poheme, with Sembrich and Bonel on as Turiddu, and Pol: Alflo, sang | riday;| “Carmen,” with alana eay S hey. acte verini ana ¢ oO at the urday mal better than t t rina was | and ‘iposea,” with Eames, Martin and | Lucia. Saturday night, complete the Espinasse, who ma rst appearance | Woot’ s bill: ooaeee Note, eis disclosed 3 ‘embrich, Maria Gay, Jean 2 as Nedd ta eta Martin, and Petschnikof, the small voice of sweet 4 Ma UY TA Rus ‘an Violinist, will be the soloists at the bird song \ r Ann, and i lar Sunday night con- held her po t pales with Sylvio, t as | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. 5c Fare SECURES "10 neement to one ot our repr eiewi exchange It for the full ainount of How to Reach Flatbush Manor From Manhattan end of Brooklyn Bridge take Flat- bush Ave. Trolley direct to Kings Highway. From Atlantic Ave. Subway Station, Brookly Flatbush Ave. Trolley marked Westminster Heights iamsburg Bridge take | | N. rrewe Nostrand Ave. Trolley marked Vanderveer Park | | 1 1 Davie entativen — | You | | CE Wilitama, 1, wht Carr take Know Some of Our Sales Force M w Ww 5 w L. i A . ¥. E, Howard, F, k B A P. yf ¥ A RS. is ; 1G,” Dec NO ting of the eur By onter of the | May hattan; feawon of Sn’ ows, or y K a EH Se cca N ORDER, | hand Bachan THOMAS F. OP pansion of mm Ger two md}; id f Inst cect Se Fe Ht oe | ee ee No w or awarap laind; ail high, 7 tone. FOR SALE. U OUR SYSTEM of huane form Come with Us on | epee: ae home nn FREE EXCURSION To-Morrow | * ete i yM f Rae 1 anor BON ‘ f soe SOTNGS aan i WATCHES AND. DIAMONDS Over oh my w @ Highew end pretest | CASI, O8 American FREE ip MAIDEN LANL, f AY MENT Watch aud Dis $1.00 Kua CLO FIERO CO, oom Ne. 3 PARK PLACE, Take Property Office: Flatbush Avenue and Kings Highway Property Office Open All Day Sunday ond Co it xt, 10s, ag Mea New York, civil araee COUR, | CHARLES 3 A? a OULD 2 te ge RY ION PNaTEe TOR, Unio, hg ty FLATS & APARTMENTS TQ “LET | Unturnished USE — Basement ai iad Herkiiner street, Brouk Ne S| = | wonup WANTS WORK WONDERS ye 1 partons Zonatello, as een ee