The evening world. Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 13

s ag bad si acaba oauate noes teeta et ant mncreter see eo See cere eae ee — = Ba ome 7. 2 Se ae THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 32, 1912. 18 hesitate to swear to @ lle and to betray her lover, Siegtried, to his arch enemy and to death. Perhaps, after all, Philharmonto Society at Carnegie Hall/to all the artists on the stage and in last night, He sang the “Il mio tesoro,”' | the orchestra, 1 render thanks and love. from Mosart’s “Don Giovanni,” and the|_ “My greetings to the public of New ty-third atreet that valuable merchan- dire was going astray In the mail, It “Rheingold Ad place, the Bronz, or go yourself. we been Ratt, | Can't You Sleep? The Tel-Electric f Starts Rin 4s virtue in singing opera in tongues UN- |«-gaive aimora,” from Gounod’s “Faust,” | YT, 90 receptive of art and apprecia thea ere biiplahlltrnr, the oar was going blind. The family TAKE Pl g Naverthelors Wagner's treatment ot | Mf his best voles and manner, and fairly Tile nee The centage here to lot nate | Policeman Kelly of the Bast Twenty: | had netther money nor food and the boy no rlayer : cl Fi ; elemental passtons {8 superd and his|C*Ptivated the audience which filled the! +4) impressions and ¥ and not re-| second street station, watching the mail| geoiared he would not return until he e SPUN OUY ute ts cctonaie None more than the [®0Use. He wae recalled many times, ., | tection. serve as the basla for {te judg. | 00% At Seventeenth atreet and Fourth | hag foung work. The rent was overdue Attachable to Any Grand aman writer enjoys @ performance of the| The orchestral numbers were Gluck’s|ment of music, which iteelt t# or should | fvenue jest nIEnt. saw @ man Ilft out) soa tng furniture had been seized | or Upright Piano, Ring. “Iphigenia in Aulis’ erture, Reger’s| be all impressions and poetry.” aif a dozen packages, @ station as eae Admirable Perf — variations and fugu the man said he was James Moore, | Neither mother nor sister has cade F th bene Wiis twenty-six, of Mills Hotel No. % A/ word trom him since. é pnenned by Longest anette SERTINN 0. | Shanment ane Bethe HELD AS MAIL THIEF, | number ot’ pawn Uchets wae found on | "Bho mother in re. Marearot MeGutre Witnessed by Largest| AND MARTIN IN DOUBLE BILL.| “Phaeton,” and Rerlios's ““Rakocty him. He was held on a charge of grand|, widow. The family came to New ‘Cavalleria and “Pagilacel” in double} March.” Me, Stransky led with even larceny, Kelly Says He Caught Moore tn Act ef Rifliag Package Hox. For the past two weeks complaints have been made by busmess houses on Fourth avenue in the vicinity of Twen- Audience Ever Gath- ered to Hear the Pro- logue to the Trilogy. more than hie ual fervor, In the Yi ‘on, Pa., last October wre ~ | York from Scranton, lea we penal Wer tite LL Mal TT iad gig oh Sf Adlon - In the hope that the eves of Mary, the! Opera House last night. In the former WORD FOR FRANK M’GUIRE.|Gaurntes minut ‘bo ‘neipea ty treat-|AtYouDrogest, Price foe, per bes work Johanna Gadski gave poignant ex- phd pression to Santuzza's woes, Riccardo Martin was @ fine Turiddu, and Dinh “Rakoczy March” he fairly rivalled Creatore tn be gyrations, His men responded finely and the number was @ great hit. Write for Booklet containing endorsements, ment. ‘The son Wa» @ switchman, but | samoma Co. - 00 Putten ‘ow Yor Send word home, Frank McGuire, to your mother and sister at No. 69 Brown | ied” about him. BY SYLVESTER «AWLING. rT AS RHEINGOLD" began the season's matinee cycle of “The Nibehungen Ring” at the Mot- ropolitan Opera House yesterday before the largest audience that the writer c: recall for a performance of the prc to the trilogy. That tt meant the train- ing of new admirers of the genius of Wagner was manifest by the whispering that went on during the four scenes of the continuous act of the music-drama; but It augurs well for the success of the serles, Better manners may be expected thi ut the trilogy, because of the inte sense of tradition possessed by Amertean music-lovers. If that should fall, the old guard has an effective, if @ Aisagrecable, corrective. Let us hope it Wil not be necessary to put it into use. Alfred Herts conducted an excellent Presentation of the work, to which his own genius contributed not a little of @uccess. Save for one unintended explo- sive burst of steam and the wabbling of the rainbow bridge the mechanics and the stage setting were admirable, ‘The Mlusion of the swimming Rhine maidens was well maintained and tho changes in lighting were effective. There ‘were several new members of the cast, chief of whom was Hermann Weil us ‘Weten. Mr, Well has proved his ability both as singer and actor in other parts, but he fell short of expectation in this one, His Chief of the Gods lacked some- thing of bigness and majesty. It was Mot fugged enough. It was too young / 4m facial makeup and too smartly dressed fer the careless, profligate roamer whose only virtue was that he kept his word. Margarete Matzenauer was so hand- fome @ Fricka that one could only won- der why Wotan should ever have wan- dered from his own fireside in pursuit @f other godesses. She sang well, but, Mike most of her predecessors in the part, was upholetered too much after the fashion of modern Fifth avenue vefore the era of hobbies and harem ekirts, Alma Gluck was a lovely Freia to Jook upon, carrying out the concep- tion of maidenly ingenuousness and fear completely, but a little bit doubtful in her singing. Louise Homer, as always, was Completely satisfying as Erda, and the three Rhine maldei Sparkes, Bella Alten and Florence Wick- ham—save that Miss Sparkes occasion- ally sang sharp, were excellent. Putnam Griswold, singing splendidly, and Basil Ruysdael keeping him com- pany, made a fine pair of lumbering giants. Lambert Murphy, the young New York tenor, sang Froh finely and William Hinshaw was an effective Don- ner. For the rest, there were old friends, Carl Burrian, as Loge, missing some- thing’ of tho “spriteltke qualities of the fire-god, but singing exceptionally weil; Otto Goritz in a finely dramatic imper- sonation of Alberich, and Albert Reiss, the incompurable Mime. Some day the writer hopes to compile an unvarnished story of the Ring; but whether The Evening World or any pub- Meher. will print it 1s doubtful, for never was guch an aggregation of “bad uns” Drought together, There 13 no sin on the calendar that some one of them has not committed or does not commit, Even the lofty, intellectual and lovable Brunnhilde, the best of the lot, does not Gilly as Alfio, Jeanne Maubourg as Lola and Marie Mattfeld as Lucia wero effec- tive. Caruso as Canto in “Pagliacci” fairly captivated the house by his singing of the "Rid! Pagiiacco.” Scott!, as Tonto, sang the prologue finely. Dinh Gilly was an excellent Silvio and Bada a good Beppo. As for Emmy Destinn’s Nedda, iit was superb, BONC! APPEARS AS SOLOIST AT PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. Alessandro Boncl, the distinguished Italian tenor, was the soloist with the WOLF-FERRARI'S FAREWELL TO MR. GATTI ANDO NEW YORK. Mr. Wolf-Ferrarl has written to Mr. Gatt! a farewell letter in whieh he says: “Your marvellous Toscanini, with his | soul of genius and his heart of joy, the! assistance of admirable singers and mu- sicians, a discriminating stage manage- | ment and poetic material accessories, | have conjured up a production of my! “Donne Curlose” which could not be excelled and which has moved and en- chanted me. To you, the dominant master and soul of all; to Toscanini, and strain. The delicate, organs working taken in moderation. Sn dimiaices and Csercion ie replaced by exnsant interier mechanism of nen Go te hig ol effect of the strain, e fi estion ervousness sooner than more outw: pon wy er To counteract the strain, to tired to normal, to keep the pi dtl Bi beds Len harmoniously, nothing is better Sold at druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere, or direct. $1.00 large bottle. e human ‘t At the Five Brill Stores A Sale of Overcoats and Suits at *16.50 A Real Old-Fashioned Sale With Real Old-Fashioned Bargains That Mean Big Savings to Every Man and Young Man Who Buys 535, §32, §30, §28 and £25 OVERCOATS and *30, §28, '25 and *22 SUITS All Are Now Reduced to ‘16.50 Black, Oxford and Fancy Mixture Overcoats Browns and grays—a large number and a splendid assortment of Over- coats made from inperied English fabrics by American tailormen— me Utes on menherisies| with baie or ane coats that are lined others ry avy and medium weights, ae ef neat dark effects—English models Raglans, Ulsters and Suite—Brow: 8, gh TB sn Worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres and CONVENIENT STORES roadway at 49th Street 279 prostne, ar, Chambers 125th Street at Third Avenue 47 Cortlandt St., nr, Greenwich Union. Square, 14th St., nr. B’way St, e Harlem Store BuilkBr E By: Union Square and 49%b St, fores Open eturday Bvening cheviots, Go aothers Surety Stamp Coupons re- turn to you 244% Always, and often 5% and more through our Special Sales, You redeem them in our own merchandise. Sixth Ave., 20th, 21st and 22d Sts. QNEILL-ADAMS Co. Best Quality—Lowest Prices on Sixth Ave. Jost his job. Now the family is Sal 1868—Established 44 Years—1912 See Page 12 for Our Book Ad. 10,000 Books at 25c We Present a Saving—and an Extraordinary Saving—in Every Individual Ottering Embodied in These Garments for Women Women’s Coats at Less Than Cost—$30.00 Values at $12.75 O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor. Every cold weather model that has meant anything at all is to be found in this assortment. Mannish, Knock-About Styles That will readily fit large or small women. The colorings are all new, while the material includes tweed mixtures. There is a wide choice between plain and trimmed styles. Women’s Suits In Very Fine Winter Styles Prices Run to 14 Regular Many $35.00 Values Included at $17.50 O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor. + There is an ample range of selection in broadcloth, mannish mixtures, serges, cheviots, worsteds and tweeds, plain tailored velvet and braid trimmed, in black and colors. Many Models Eminently Qualify for Immediate and Spring Wear. Women’s Dresses In an Extraordinary Sale “ phe, $15.00 In Values Formerly up to $32.50 O'Neill Main Store—Third Floor. Why not finish your social requirements with re- plenished wardrobe? This price of $15.00 certainly permits you, without the indulging of extravagance. Or you may hold thege gowns over until next season in the security that each garment will be perfect taste and style. This Season’s Most Fashionable Lines and materials are embodied in corduroys, velvets, se and satins, very handsomely trimmed with expensive materials. New Spring Tailored Lingerie and Madras Waists Strictly Mannish Styles ONAY Main Store—Third Flees, A large assortment bought very close, enabling us to present $1.50 Values at $1.00 The lingerie is prettily trimmed with quality laces and embroideries. New Lingerie Waists In the Best Materials at % Less $3.00 Values at $2.00 ONeill Main Mtore—Third Floer, High and low neck styles in the best materials and laces; long or short sleves; sizes 84 to 46, About Our Hair Goods Dept. O'Neill Main Store—Seresd Fleor, Our skilled experts, with years of experience, are always ready to arrange articles of non-detectable hair in @ manner most becoming to you, You have the privacy desired and natural light will ald you in perfect matching. Specials in Wavy Switches O80 for $1.45 switches 18 inches long, 01.44 for 98.45 ewitches 20 Inches long, 02.44 for $8.45 switches #2 inches long, 03.44 for 05.45 switches #4 inches long, REE — vith every purchase of Walp bh U8 tet Ta a ‘ — o have your pulls, braid or coil f FH so is times—worth 81.00, The Latest Novelty in Chiffon Veils Princess Patricia” O'Neill Mala Btore—Hirst Floor, Ombre effects, size 86x72 inches, also “The Cardinal” Chiffon Veils, striped borders, values $1.50 to 62.00, at 98c to $1.69 Suitable for Immediate or Spring Season Wear The Best Men’s Suit or $6° Overcoat Thus Far Ever Sold at And They Are Strictly All-Wool O'Neill Main Store—Gecond Moor, Our special prices have been $10.00 and $12.00. The cloth is all wool, the garments are well made and also well cut. They come in worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in beautiful patterns and colorings. The reason of this price is to get you acquainted witb our men’s clothing and clear out all fall and winter suits and overcoats. Particularly “we want your ee ie yr Ate oe lh ee Abe boeoin these arments exceptional at $10 and $12. You certainly will say they are won- Serful at i A stra Ae 36.95 ’ ° Boy’s $5.00 & $6.00 Suits and Overcoats at $3.85 Two-piece suits, full knickerbocker, double breasted coats, also a few Russian Blouse Suits, Reefers and Overcoats. Sale of O'Neill Malm Store—Just Inside 2ist St. Door, Clearance from Our Own Stock \ . id 96.! sesoce ORS) ELEC MEER a cat if i id 97. WE ig Sy ae ie .$0 and $9.00 Ribbon Bound Blanket Robes at 96.75 Men's House Coats 5.00 values at..... steeeeeeereee 93.45 | $7.50 values at............. ceeee 95.65 96.50 values at.........ccese+00+ 94-85 | $10.00 and 912.00 values at...... 97.35 You will find a good selection in these robes and house coats, both in sises and colors. $5 Eyeglasses at $2.00 O'Nelll Main Store—Firet Floor. Why Wear Two Pair of Glasses When One Pair Wi.l Do? We will put on sale Sat- urday a com- plete line of 10 karat gold filled rim, or f rimless eyeglasses or spectacles, containing the double (or bifocal lenses). The upper part is for distance and lower part is for reading. Saturday Eyes Examined FREE by Our Expert Optician. Men's $4.00 Blanket Robes, at...... Men's $5.00 Blanket Robes, at... Men’ Manufacturers’ Sample Lines of Reed Pullman Baby Carriages At 25% Below Rejular Prices Built on fine steel frame, steel push- ers, corduroy up-@ a holstering and alt) heavy rubber tires. (itu fly also a few samples i Ls ar ipa 4 of folding go-carts The Best Value Ever Known at $3 “Her Majesty” Shoes For Women, Misses and Children O'Neill Main Store—Hecond Floor, “Her Majesty” shoes are becoming more popular every day. Exclusively made for us, they are recognized by the thousands of women who wear them as far superior to any shoe sold at the price of 83.00. “Her Majesty” shoes are made of splendid quality leather in a variety of shapes and aiyies satisfactory to all, over lasts that give graceful and comfortable curves to those seeking ease and those who hold style uppermost; at.. Are $3.00 “Her Majesty” Children's Shoes—in patent leather, irae and vici kid, priced according $1.50 aS $2.50 Saturday Specials for Boys and Girls Boys’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, good stout Mieses’ and Children's Vici Kid Shoes, box calf colon, sisee | vi 534, a Fethit 91.50 and tan vici, button. broad toes, sizes 6 to $1.00 1, 2, regularly $1.50, New Arrivals in Girls’, Wash Dresses at Lowest Summer Prices O'Neill Main Gtere—Third Flees, Embodying the nowest and prettiest styles seen In many a season, the materials oonalating of percales, ingame, ohambrays, reppa and linens, ever, ferment being well made, representing such a large variety of styles that you will find it very easy to find exactly what you want, Girls’ $1.50 Wash Dresses at 61,00 Pf tould colors andl taney checks, with round collars an ilor styles, te rts) sises Oto ld sndsalior iyloy, pasted sbiriisleee Sta 14 | | 9 Girls' 61,75 Wash Dresses at 61,25 Made of plaids, percales and chambeays, in a va riety of stylen, pleated skists; a Girls’ 62,50 Wash Dresses at $1.95 Of plaids aud linen, all with set-in sleeves, neatly trimmed, pleated skirts; slaea 0 to 14 years; einen 91.95 Girls’ 3.00 Wash Dresses at ¢2.25 fn repo, gingham and linen, In a varlaty of styles, set-in sleeves, pleated skirts; sluce B Uo Th yecteiaterrstervsrsssreetsvess ©2028