The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 13

itty Cheatham tar of Closing Russian Concert ells the Stories of the | “Christ Legend” and of { the “Nutcracker” Suite , by Tschaikowsky While Modest Altschuler and His Orchestra Play Them. Y SYLVESTER RAWLING ITTY CHEATHAM lent novelty to the fifth and last Sunday con. cert of the season by t! Symphony Orchestra jay afternoon by appearing as the ‘Moist in an almost all-Tachaikowsky which Modest Altschuler, had arranged. Lefore Arensky’s variations on the Tschaikows them piayed by ye orchestra, she began to tell ‘try. prefaced, in her own in!m! Way, by the description of a pictur geen recently that jilustrated tt Lol the tale in bits the mu schaikow: Bett fatl wh Di | his | lat original Hoffman fairy tale, which | hed the inspiration to the Russian | hoy, | Was | worthy. otter than he has ever done and looked a most attractive Knight of the Grail ser, that abounded with wit and jor and pathos. For this Miss Cheatham deserves a whole article toy, h@reelf; but there 1s neither time nor ce now. Perhaps Miss Cheatham ht arrange tt for her Easter mat- ‘nee, when Flora MacDonald, her ac- 2@mplished accompanist at t cduld furnish the musical accompani- nent. The large audience received her Re dea | wo with most marked favor. Ese proper associate, He! eq ald and the rest of tne cast were ali | Bld od. Alfred Hertz conducted at his|® Christ | dest. At the matinee, te, too; they were at their best, ‘They| Bleue" was tho opera. The Saturday inay flatter themscives that thelr last|@fternoon subscription comes near to | r. Altschuler's «programme began ith beautiful sixth symphony, the “Pathetique,"’ which his me w{th skill beyond expectat intthe third movement. In th ‘ end” theme and in the pecially steracker" Altschuler | el iportunate| an hat spun th out from 3 to 6.30 o'clock—too| soncert was their best. Mr, ent himself too readily to demands for repetitto: ‘dheert long. At the last of the Society's eubscription eorcerts on Saturday, also all-Tschatkowsky, the principal number ttendance at applause generous and deseryed. The pro- gramme also cont d fhe “1812 ture, the Arensk variations on the Fa ena Ro! over= |b peed pilshmnent of a far higher end. wood that the wealthy and fashionable certs under never attracted such audienc: season. fl tive listeners last Sal rasy Iterally packed the |. were Jeanne Mi and Lucia Fornaroll. People at Carnegie Hall on Saturday atterneon was given by the Senior and Junior Orchestras of the Music Scheol tlement, consisting of 120 you! ers under the direction of David Edna Ruppel, violinist, Rubenstein, pianist, young peot can very well afford to wait for critical comm that the same reasoning should apply to mention of the t on their talents, It might seem orchestras, but there is ifference. In writing of the girls and boys in mass there is no danger of turn- the head of any juvenile prod} and these girls and boys do Play with remarkable precision and facil! Tho programme included a concei y Vi- a1, justo Bchool Chorale” nship and clean living with which Mr, Mannes to imbue the young they oultivate, The musical are employed only to the as is hers and mothers and their children 0 support these Young People's con- the direction of Walter mrosch should have an annual object lesson in the work that Mr. Mannes and/ fellow worker doing. OPERA POPULAR SATURDAY; bd FEW STANOEES AT MATINEE. | ¢, Popular Saturday night performances the Metropolitan Opera House have ae this and atten- “Lohen- Such a re, too. from top to bottom. The cast cellent and the production was | Karl Jorn sang the title part | rr Morena made the foolish Elsa | autiful to the eye, if she were not her best voice. Louise Homer was In plano, |, dominating Ortrud, and in ‘her fellow Telramund, Both sang and well. Herbert Witherspoon as| rich, Willlam Hinshaw as the Her-| ker of evil Gorits, “Ariane et Barbe- ing the biggest, and @ large attend. assured; but the standee: Jast Saturday were nothing like as man; arently, the Dukas-Mae. an overture by Cimarosa and a) written by | Abram Flatow, one of the students. It began appropriatel; ta THE EVENING WORLD, Every Minute Counts When You Are in Pain Instant Relief for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles Afforded by a Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tabict. Gtuart’s Dyspepsia Ti Age te a Siek are used every ities " nen | her ir woman thai art’e to you ‘it yo | Jute’ to properly take care of the food io If you will only give th little help by taking wees Tablet Fey, will relieve it ot | Dyapensia Tap food, whether you | |terlinck opera is not ‘yet become popu evening | lar. The cast was led by Geraldin Trar as Ariane ard Marsaret Mats: aur Was the Nurse. The other wives bourg, Lenora Spark Kk, Henrietta Waken Rothier was Blue- Toscanini conducted. sina Van D; ard. “Ghrist Legend" and an aria from Sugen Onegin,” by Henri La Bonte tenor. JEANNE JOMELL! SOLOIST WITH THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY. Jeanne Jomelli, the well known s0- irano, who has not been heard here jgently because of illness, was the solo- ist with the Symphony Society Orche ra, Walter Damrosch conducto: ‘antury Theatre yeatersay SNe sang Sulnt-Saens’s © Athene, nd an air from Debussy’ pdigue" in very good volc oe applauded by a large audience. | orchestral numbers conitated of dldmark'’s “Sakuntala” overture, Saint- symphony ia C minor and symphonic the latter two numb from the concert of last Friday after- noon. Mr. Damrosch and his men were in geod form, THE BOHEMIANS GIVE CONCERT FOR THE MUSICIANS’ Punp. | Kneisel Quartet, Marga er, Josef Lhevinne, Henry .eroy, Benjamin Kohon, Xaver Ludwig Manoly and Sigmund Her wave Md concert at the Hotel Ast af mn to Pallas York, nd the f been enriched b There was an innovat concert siarted at 4.45 o'clock. advantages, If any, were nat discernible, The beginning was too early for people who had been ate tending the co: the a arid theo: e too late for the con- vdhleace of those who wished to dine | yefore attending concerts of the eve ning. nearly nin that the What Bia AUDIENCE AND FINE CON.| W CERT AT OPERA HOUSE, |! In point of attendance last night's aus {ti dience at the Metropolitan concert was one of the largest of the % nd tho ty M wh performance has not been surpa rabge, number and quality of soloists and choice of selections, The no cn- core rule was broken at the start, and thereafter the crowd demanded and ob- talned @ eecond number from every singer. Mme, Alma Gluck sang the Jewel Song from “Faust” delightfully and gave ‘Mishop's ‘Gentle Lark” for extra méasure, The encore was one of the features of the night. Heinrich Hensel sang his farewell to the M “Qh Paradise.” Pasquale A: coke was the famous ‘Toreador’ Rigcardo Martin gave fresh proof of his | popularity with the Sunday night audi- enges, Carlos Salzedo, the harpist, also was a feature. Mme, Henrietta Wake- field sang @.group of English songs. 4M the voca! soloists concluded a ra musical treat with the famous ‘Lucia’ aextette. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT BY MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT, 4. ‘The.Afth Symphony Concert for Young OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS WATCHES £5-67- 69 7 SMITH ST. gained was] du sands of grateful letters which are SUFFERED EVERYTHING To Healtn by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. “After fourteen years of env . plaints, J gm at last restored to health. “1 employed the best doctors and even went to the hospital for treat- ment and was tol there was no helj foe me. But while Henry Leiseberg, 733. ye St. Kearneysville, W. Va.—"I feel it my to write and say what Lydia E. ise ham's Vegetable Compound ha: done flernoon | weakness and at times felt so miserable cae) hardly endure being on my feet for me. ] suffered from female fter taking Lydia E. Pinkham’: ‘able Compound and following your ial directions, my trouble is gone. ds fail to express my thankfulness. ommend your medicine to ali my lends. —Mrs. G. B. Whittington. ¢ above are only two of the thou- antly being received by the Pinkh edicine Company of Lynn, M. hich show clearly what great things iam's Vegetable Com- for those who suffer from | * It you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentia letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict contidenc » Lynn, Mase. Your TATE Fun eaten LONG ISLAND. ~PECONIC BAY REAL BUNGALOW SITES ; auvereated su Boe OF I a se Te le COR_STATE St BROOKLYN ng from female com- | Crea seim,. $3 Down on $51) 5 “ “ 5 ni Cometate _|$ . bay a. 1 Spring 2188 119 2190 ae 3 ‘AVE cong oN As Us, BIG REDUCTIONS IN FURNITURE AN OM CLOTHING | $100. wom $1 Down $1.00 weeny $140.“ $3“ $150 ° $190. “ $5 * $2.00 “ $10° 170 BROADY DIAMONDS ON CHéDIT BABY WEEKLY Ob tea VAY MENTS. rt. ‘Take Blevacar DIAMONDS ‘ON CREDIT! JAMES BERGMAN St Maiden Lane wees; wee! 0 gan be used ou any tiewsiter; sou doy a (racher: send for booklet to TIPRETN KAOREHAND O0-” columbus, 0. BOAT BL S wanted at Grocaweh Yacht y LAWYERS. ‘ ‘ere ‘Robinson, Lawyer Day, 00 “Namau st.) Night, 1547 Bway, 46th ot roam World Wants Work + Monday Morning Wonders, a A Great Merchandise Carnival of bag tin bet bg what Anniversary Sale basement our store is o From roof to as never before o and und>-r-requ! UIHENBERG The New Spring Full Length eee See Sha Satin or Serge Coats One model we illustrate—the satin ity jet black lustrous satin, striped whipcord or with farge revers and round collar fe silk lain satin of contrasting shades; new sewi-fitting : one-piece back. ‘Also included full length man-tailored serge coats; fi be ete + 8 08 coat ed DRESS LININGS = +e Silver an jold In om MATL ORDERS ‘eee Bandi ‘ +19 02.08 inal per Color. ct a Mi rice Anniversary Sale of Meds wg the lowest to be found A ale opportunity to those contemplating the furnjshing gg refurnishing of the dining-room to secure high- Gad Bak ot? Wetted th tenon: carved; $45 vale Great ‘Anniversary SilkMessaline Petticoats at 1.35 Petticoats, 0°, Menaaits 8 fancy pl qualit ery nd tutte finishes black and all colors. CORSET COVDR of nainsoo trimined with broad embrotd- ered top with 2 hem- stitched tucks special at.. Challie [tern Like Cut, Sn Front and arouid leven; Ited ‘at sizes 34 to 46; Anniversary Sale Price grade pieces at the usual price of inferior makes, MONDAY, MAROH 4, this store means. ye of unadveriised bargains just as jul limited columns of this adverticemen’. ing with special underprice offer: Minn TI caplen he er in the IN PRESENTING THESE EXCELLENT VALUBS IN NEW SPRING GOODS We would say that it ie within yaur province to investigate and compare our statements with theese of others Thousands have done so, therefore, “Hearn for Best Values” is a household phrase, Having prepared with a splendid stech of now ‘season fabrics, our sim le te mabe thrm move «ss Te that ond, quick calling prices substantial savings in the mest de- sirable hinds. | fron vere ait D UR MONEY PROMPTLY REF ANU CO WEST I4' STREET UNDE 41 Prine Redgate 5 4,” exneunces 0 Peg ml ph aprenee ons prepreg VRE Extraordinary Anniversary Offering of Stunning Spring Suits Fine All-Wool Whipcords: ‘Siace roa -Woo! ' . ns aaalrant wr cpochot-—many wit THIS GREAT suit a is one of the chief attractions of Chanel Tapht Navy Fringed Oriental laces ss our Anniversary event. 1,000 handsome new suits, cluding many sample models; twelve styles; all the new rah y fabr all-wool serges, fancies, Panamas, worsteds and whipcords, Jackets | somely trimmed with silk braid and embroidery, or plain ta ailored, ALL bk ins —as nd- lined | Spice Dark Navy | Copenhagen —- Men's Wear Blue Violet Black | Quality suld elsewhere at a $1.79 and $1.69—here orfataprenasla Lace. ee Salon treet RATINE fot creak patie =a throughout with extra quality satin. Skirts’ trimmed to it sean Roose teshran nn, navy and black— U6 Inches wide—worth $1.50, 42-1 ie te 1) Wool Whij Bomots ‘an, ‘etl ie hagen, match jacket, or plain tailored. All want 34 to 44 for ladies, 14 to 18 years for misses. ALTERATIONS FREE...........0000+ colors—s'zes CUSTOM 6.98); . 1, On AN 1000 Black or Blue i Sere eae i Voile or Panama namaste | Tinka... 10m a9 Skirts Ghastols wad Biaekavc ss Stay | terme 1toSinch..... 19% 0.89 Embroidered (‘n¢) at 89c In a new tunic effect model; fringed and embroldered in oak 8 bc inch Che Ste, lengths; 22 to 36 inch Remarkable Anniversary Ofiering of | NEW EMBROIDERIES To Neot Every Recuirerrent of the Mud Herak’ed White Seasen. Finished Beadings—sheer * + “219% 99 NLW DRESS TRIMMINGS waistband sizes; AN- NIVERSARY SALE PRICE wecccseeseeees in and knotted— SyrUMN colors te open Ullad Lemay ator u inch—sl '2 10 40 | kmbroldered Swise Medallions. ‘Tuskion\ sad; Lease Seaarinta Made of a splendid heavy qual- I MBRC IDERED FLANNILS Assortments without an capaho ble Spring colors. ning-Room Faenitone|| os on bandlooms, ering, which is dot No Meniiey work. et tes — pink, $45 value, at | A daily v mark kere. Whin YCU ove our sttractive stock you will cay tho same., ‘Th.se quotations 1 presert what srt unquestionsbly THE Deer SRE Vitus IN NEW YORK. nen New Bordered Louisines— Ney Wash dete oF figures VISITING CARDS 1” $1.3 1.10 a Wuitable for handsome dreseing sacques, SPECIAL: — om, vabley’ garment, ete, | itty 6 ie White Eat enidered Blannele | peer eit hy Corey ° ) lemmied oF eur out edgo— ‘Value 61.96 | BMTTY GS aintorate Genii | Namo and one line ad- oo | éreat ‘ariety +40 to 2.08 | dress, ry | forte iinet ar"aino dndtapeneeate Carts sre Rees gusty en | for intante" ; Money mun sccompany mull orden, 7 ae itceciarnhiemilinteaaaiteal 3 | : Quartered Oak Suffet (ike |! WHAT LOVILY SILKS—AND HCW REASONABLE ! ; | | $29. 15 highly pollsbed Ex: inte” tape polished oak Ex. soft, beautiful, durable silke that inetion and ee] tension Table, at errmen & | | 3 gad browee tity Principally th the ah “et cay is 7.98 Ti "dreee purposed v.70 : Mine wit Se dete ot | savy, brown and blask“Parcea Here’s g Sensational and Rare Offering f | aa iach oars Bertoen,oe 70) snd’warp priut borders...-.. f veers orders in new Persian eff Shower Proot Foulards ble colore— figures, | dots sand spots... +79 Cork Linoleum at 35c $1 cs aoe Jos. Wild’s XXX quality—perfect " , = ight d dark——plain or wit! that’s all you need to know about it to convince || Hihige and over effectee- you of the big value of the offering; two yards || 00d value at 61.50. , wide; new Spring patterns for this sale. | concn Bordered foun English Enamel'ed No. 1 Floor Oilcfoth ov Best English Enamelled Floor Viicloth, in 25 all widths; choice of tile, floral 4-Yard-Wice Seamle:s Cork Lino'eum cere. pe, Wie, oes goods—and ita ia | o-tnch Bordered Measaline Foulards bordere— fo 1-50 BER - 1 Urine cn baa 1.78 oe geometrical patterns; at, square yard All the newest Spring patterns, although, classed as + slightly damaged, possibly a put Melia OME Pl ha 49c Mornixc SPECIALS —To-morrow, Temdeg. om rP. M. » prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail Onters. reat Carpet News|[## 3 r FECT; full four yards wide Mey = squire yard DRE ¥ 8dbn8 MA THESE PRICES on well known makes of carpe extraordinary value-giving. Alex. Smith's All- | E x tra Heavy | Sloane's All-Wool | Heavy 2-Ply In Wool High Pile Axmin-| Velvet Carpet | in C. Carpe pet ster Carpet , Ie ees one “! res be vom, “hail sat 1 or ; - BScl\* 69c). 23e Persian, Axminster or Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Size 9x12 feet; shown in a wide range of Orie 4 tal, Persian ay si ; table for parlor, library or dining n; he and pA durable; special Anniversary Price e All Wool, 0x13, Be. in Perstan, Orion ‘Annive tial ia twa. etticoat agit ait. Limit or rown and black. . neareil ano — SE a one 60 | 1g, LINEN TOWLLING TOW ELLE on—seane rLooa. 75 ct, BOYS' TROUSERS. loomere roy {ull cut, many ott both Bors’ © NO—THIRD FLOOR, 2 Boys’ pu fe tS eee w records for 89 ct, YARD-WIDE FOULARDS. Silk and Satin—nayy and blac with white dots and figures, SILKS—MAIN PLOOR, 1244 ct. FANCY PERCALES varke variety ot an dots, 3 sities, vocal, tite Waal Bites Ppa BInpoxs. rt ‘ards to @ customer. UALS BASEMENT Ilect, CURTAIN MUSLINS...... 6-tneb— Lacy igus pes, spots ns? all w it and, P! tPHOLSTENY—BASEMENT, 24 ct, WOMEN'S © OT TON F Boer. +16 a 37 AB! hap Beil —double wi age Fe ORIERY—-MAIN FLOOR, pattern Wool Filled Reversible Art Ramet Ox12 feet; wor y in two tone, 6s ds Seretointan”, Sad de r Look for the Clocks!