The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 10

: } Hear World’s Best Music at Half Price With an _Evening World Coupon : A Works of the Masters of All! // Nations to Be Given at the ¥ Garden Next Week. RUSSIAN NIGHT FIRST. Readers of The Evening World Can Go and Take a Child ‘BL. for Only 25 Cents.» As an aid in extending the musical education of New York's four miition citizens and to benefit echool children, wame-earners and others whose means have prevented attendance at the operas, The Evening World to-day an- | Hdunces an arrangement with the man- agers of the Bight-Day Musical Festi-| yal at Madison Square Garden, by | Which ite readers will be able to enjoy | ‘hese high-class musical treats at) wreatly reduced rates. | These concerts will be given by the | Symphony Orchestra, Modest | conductor, beginning Sun- | , June %. A programme of music of a different nation wil be| given each evening, starting with & “Russian Night.” Besides the orchestra selections, a number of noted »pera artiste will appear as soloists. Beginning to-morrow, The Evening | World will print in each edition al coup headed, “Bight-Day Musical | Peat! This coupon with % cents Will entitle the bearer to two admission tibkets to one of the eight International epncerts. One ticket will admit the adult and the other allows @ child to enjey the concert free. So that a father | 4nd mother and two children may have | dpats at any of the elght concerts for | ® cents and two coupons. | The first coupon will appear in The evening World to-morrow. It will be 08 for the opening performance Sun- | ty night, June 2%. Similar coupons | ‘Will appear each day during the week | for the concert of that evening. With- Gut these coupons a general admission of ® cents will be charged. | PROGRAMME FOR RUSSIAN NIGHT NEXT SUNDAY. ‘The programme for the Russian Night fy an follows. roh sla shanted fo) Ballet M é +4) erceuse .. oy ce of th (~) Marionettes ‘"Bouventr de Mosoco' Welniawsky Violin Solo, Nikolai Sokoloff, Nikola! Sokoloff. “Walts of the Flowers,” from ‘Nut- -...Tachatkowaky ppolitow Ivanow atkowsky Liadow ) Russian Dance, » Rubies pal jo and Finale, Bymphony No. Tschaikowsky Overture, “1812” ............Tschatkowsk$ Among the soloists to appear at these @isht day concerts are: Henrictta + Wakefield, contralto, Metropolitan Opera Vompany; Charlotte Guernsey, soprano, Whicago Opera Company; Alice Preston, | ®oprano; Margaret Adsit Barrell, con- {ralto; Anna K, Blotsky, mezzo con-| yalto; Elizabeth Karlowa, violinist; | Prank Ormsby, tenor; Nikolat Sokolof, | foncert master, and Bertram Schwann, | | stitone, These concerts have attracted wido- Fpvead interest among the mualc loving beople of New York and vicinity, Julius Hopp, wh ested this novel means {! interesting the masses in the music it masters, has received hundred {¢ letters from educators about New "Grit City Inquiring as to prices of ad- jpission and details of the festival, A tremendous demand for seats has come srom ‘pupils of the high schools of Greater New York, ‘The wage earners’ leagues, the Settle- Menta, the Board of Education, homes jor working girle and many of New York's prominent society women have foined earnestly in the plan of making Jue oarnival of wide reaching effect yandled by a Committee of Arrange- jnenta, 0° which Mrs, J. Borden Harri- inca fe Chairman, an open air series of \ ch an orchbstra and singing PIANOS USED UPRIGHT PIANOS in good order, $75—$90—$100—$125 ® to % monthly, Square Pianos $10 Up. Send postal for catalogue. WISSNER WAREROOMS: St., N.Y. Sticky Sweating Palms salts or cathartic after taki wenn aids you ever notice that oll gone feeling—the palms ot. 9 eweat—and rotten fa gour mouth — Cathartics ony nave bi sweating your bowels —Do « Jot of hurt—Try a CASCA- end see how much easier the dope = how much. better rom the proceeds of the carnival, to bo, performances is to be held later | Tl is nothing commercial in giv- tng concerts," stated Mr. Hopp VISSNER rey absolutely upon their intrinsic merit. | on #0 large a scale and at such popular prices. To enable a father and mother and two children to attend one of thes concerts for a total of 6 cents and two coupons fs, I think, placing muslo within the reach of all ‘The Evening World's co-operation and interest In aiding the elevation of standards is a aplendid public those who attend unity 16 CONCERT AT THE MALL. at Central Park To-Morrow, nold Volpe conductor, wi ALTSCHULER.. . I belteve, will prove a distinct MObES treat, w aftern led Manner ek te musical innovation, I expect to ave the | prertie idea followed in every big city in | Wy America. PLAN PLACES THE BEST MUSIC IN REACH OF ALL. | Tiipe Orchestra to Farnian Maste | | The Volpe Symphony Orchestra, Ar- | 1 give a con-| at the Mall, Central Park, at 4} , | t isie | 4 bartender he value! loon at USES REVOLVER TO PRVE GRUDGE AS WORDS Fl Accuses of “Losing His Job” in the Leg. who says his real and that he ts er Horace’s sa- No, 611 Broadway, Brooklyn, just before midnight. He was in a bellicose mood, and ils ire seemed to be strongest t Willlam O'Keefe, twenty-four, @ driver, who lives at No, #8 Driggs avenue. O'Keefe greeted fashion, byt “Kip" pr O'Keefe that he bore Kip" tn amicable ymptly informed m a grudge, ‘Kip” Smith Shoots Man He} O'Keefe denied the dmputation, and “Kip” repeated it until his vocabulary | ran out Then be pulled a revoiver. Horace truck the weapon downward as ‘Kip’ pulled the trigger. The bullet entered O'Keefe's lett lex, and Dr. Sullivan of § rine's Hos- pital said that the m leg would probably have to be « ted “Kip fled, bu his home, at N nue and locke station after bo had furnished infor whereabouts. ested later at VANILL EXTRACT Mexican Beans Only 2-02. BOTTLE, 25c. Francis H. Leggett & Co. \ vw UNXLD "Tt will be the firs mt an or o| t Hu . . Brahms | chestra of the cla Framalans | HOARE DARE oss see yeeee ee ‘Techatkowaky | ¥ ndered music America. Symphony Orchestra Sixth Ave., 20th-22d Street “We Surety Stamps street wear, here you will find a All-Over Embroidery Dresses at in usual. W to im; particularl; garbing of, Dresses (just like illustration), in all - over idery, immed with lace, low neck with Irish lace collar, peasant sleeve, tucked flounce with lace insertion. Sizes 4, 16, 18 years— $19.75 14, 16 and 18. Spec asant sleev $2. neck, 15 and 17. Value The above dress was especially designed for ys and is suitable for gradu- ation or confirmation, Women’s Real Lace N O'Neill Mala Store—Firet Floor, Dutch Collars of Irish Crochet Lace Collarless Yokes, Round and Square Eff Real Point Venise Lace Yoke: \d. Colla: 88,00 to $15.00, at. Jabots an Side Jabots of Net and Lace Sailor Collars of Imitation Irish 29c Ribbons at 19c yd. O'Neill Main Store Firat Floor. ; . Satin taffeta, moire taffeta and plain taffeta in a variety of colors; 5% inches wide, at 19¢ a yard. Women’s $2 Low Shoes and Pumps at $1.39 O'Neill Main Store—Second Floor. Hundreds of pairs to select from in this season's accepted styles, You will find Viei Kid, Patent Leather and $ 1 39 eckwear aa es Teg cote $5.50 to $9.50 d Sailor Collars Sane toeenne tan ests 50c to 91.50 | Lace, some of Black Satin ..50c to 91.98 | Gunmetal, Your choice at os F Misses’ and Children's 50c Barefoot Sandals, 39¢ Made of good russet leather, in all sizes. Small 6 to large 2. $2.50 Eyeglasses for $1 And the Testing of Your Eyes Free O'Neil) Main Store—Firet Floor. ad, have headaches, or find If you find it hard elf upset ner u might as well yield at ace and have your ey mined by our skilled and licensed optician, Sometimes a simple glass. will re- lieve some or all of these troubles. Vv all put onsale to-morrow “10 karat gold filled “eyeglasses which sell regularly at 82.50 at @1, Your eyes tested free, and with every palr of glasses we will give an Hair Goods Special In America’s Finest Hair Goods Dept. Transformations all around the head, of German ha New York City High Quality, Lowest Prices on Sixth Avenue EONEILL-ADAMS CoO= Saturday Is Girls’ Day, and We Invite You to View The Most Complete Line of Misses’ & Girls’ Apparel It Has Ever Been Our . Store—Thit Whether you are seeking garments for dr of discriminating Mi the elusive style lines all too often absent from the young le’s clothing, and our success in embodying these lines in fas ments up to 16 sizes makes them appropriate for the Small Women Misses’ Batiste Dresses Chambray Wash Dresses In chambray, combination trimmed; low Juniors’ Lingerie Dresses With Dutch neck, trimmed with lace, finished wit! ribbon. Size 18 to 17 Value $10.00. At....... O'Neill Main Store—Hecond Floor, in, values @5. Special at "i ” $2.45 SAFETY FIREWORKS AT RETAIL. 12 PARK PLACE,N.Y.CITY § BRAND THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY,. JUNE 328, becagse O'Keefe had lost him his yor. | 1911, | Misses’ & Young Women’s Suits, Value $19.75 ands and Girls Misses Navy Blue, with peau de braid; size A good exam; neat! $7.25 Saturday, the Last Da Misses Women. years. and dark marble colors. Sizes 1 “Pajamas"'—Sensible Sleeping Garments For boys and girls; nicely trimmed, with or without frogs, in Madras, Crossbar and Percales 75c to 1.25 Drying Frames for Infants’ Hose and Shirts Made of wood, with non-rustable hinges... 25c to 50c Infants Shirts Light weight wool, silk mercerized cotton; high neck, long and short sleeves; also Rubin’s 1to6. Upward from. . Infants’ Stockings and Sox In white, black and colors; cotton and cashmere, Sizes 4 to 6. Upward from.. Infants’ Cambric Slips Upward from............., Children's White and Colored Dresses Infants’ Summer Caps and Bonnets Pretty styles Infants’ Booties Hand crocheted Infants’ Diapers 18x36, at 98- 1.19 20x40, at. 1868—Established 43 Years—1911 Privilege to Offer s occasions, the house or isfying assortment, well made in every articular and essentially different f; quality and grade from the Young Women’s Suits in Sicilian, lined throughout coat trimmed with and 18. Value, $19.75. Special, $12.00 the style imparted to our Sterling Suits for i or Young Toilet Goods and Drug Sundries Stock Up—The Savings Are Unusual Summer Suggestions for Vacation on Infants’ and Children’s Wear O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor, Play *“‘Rompers"’ for Girls and Boys Made of guaranteed washable materials—Linen, Chambray, Madras and Gingham—in white, We Redeem Surety Stamps white cygne; 14, 16 ple of 'y of the June Sale of light colors to 6 years... 25c to 91.50 shirts, Sizes 25c to 91.50 . 25 ne .. 25c 22x24, at 24x48, at | | |]| will find all this—special and regular stocks in liberal | revers of black and white striped silk. Sizes}and lace insertion in the skirt. Here are summer silk dresses of excellent material, made by skilled dressmakers in a number of the prettiest models produced this season—at very low prices,’ that are only ex- plained by the desire of the makers to keep their working organization together until orders for Fall stock commence to come. The little messaline frocks at $9.75 are especially suitable for traveling wear. Among the | models are several ‘‘Coat”’ styles, that fasten down the front and @re so easily slipped on and off. Some have sailor collar of white or striped satin, and yes- terday’s London cablegram mentioned blue-and- | white and black-and-white as the leading combina- | tions seen among the Coronation gowns. One or two of the plainer models are made up in blackChina and black pongee silk, but the quantity of these is | not large. We do not know of such dresses having been sold before for less than $15 to speak con- servatively. | Dresses Six Hundred Black and Navy Blue Messaline at $9.75 On the Second floor A Thousand Cool Habutai and Imported Foulards at $6 In the Basement Also at $9.75, a small group of chiffon-vciled | and other silk dresses from our own stock, revised from higher prices. Second floor, Old Building. The dresses at $6 are wonderful. Feather- weight habutai silk in cool stripes on white ground, trimmed with plain colors in sailor collar and collar- less models. Take up next to no space at all in the suitcase or week-end bag, and come out fresh as ‘ a flower. The imported foulard dresses are another late- season capture, mostly in blue-and-white combina- tions, but not the ordinary patterns. At $6 they are practically half what one would expect to pay. Basement, Old Building. Popular Models in Young Women’s Linen Suits at $5 A late purchase brings extra values in tan and white linen suits, some plain tail- ored, others with square and pointed sailor collars of blue, white and blue-and-white. Pongee Silk Suits at $14 Lawn Dresses at $3 With sailor collar or coat collar and cuffs of} Floral and other figures on white , black silk; or with pongee coat collar and long}grounds. With kimono sleeves, re yoke izes 14, | 16 and 18. Girls’ Cotton Dresses—Extra at 75c Several grades better than that price uc.:c!!y buys, due to stock-readjustment and price-revision. Gingham, percale and lawn dresses, in many pretty styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Basement, Old Building. Celebrating the Birthday of a New Kind of a Clothing | Store With Men's $15 to $20 Fancy Summer Suits for $12.50 and $18 Blue Serge Suits for $13.50 Those who came on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday went away more than satisfied because they found all that we promised, and more too. Behind the Anniversary special lots they found a gencrous stock (as large as the total stock of many stores) of other smart, a/! wool summer suits, trousers, outing trousers and everything that should be in a complete clothing store, all at prices that appeal to the man of moderate income. Those men who put off coming until to-morrow 14, 16, 18. assortment, competent and carcful salesmen, and a desire to please that makes us almost as many friends as our clothing does, Tall men, short men, stout men—-we have prepared for all. : Basement, O'd Building. More than 2,000 Exceptionally Fine Shirts—Some Soft and Silk-like, Others Laundered, at $1.10 Not a shirt in this assemblage was intended to wear a price-mark of less than $1.50, while the actual values of many of them are $2 to $2.50. Main floor, New Building. In the Basement Store, men’s soft percale and madras shirts with French cuffs and percale shirts with starched cuffe, at 75c. Also regular 50c washable neckwear at 25c. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. ° 1G) EAST. 125 "ST BETS" SS GEX AVES Hl OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS WE TRUST YOU FURNITURE Rugs, Carpets, Bedding ; IBERAL TERMS 75° 75%" [cera CREDIT $50 o- 50% ” OW PRICES | PIES open mron Av AND BRASS RED im WITH EVERY © PURCHA EN” OF HZCOR 100 STATE STREET SATUROAVYeR VENINGS 67-71 SMITH ST. 3 BROOKLYN 222; FT 29 FROM aT FULTON ST. ~ HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more “Offers of Positions’’ than any other two mediums in the universe.