The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 11

{ sais} 7 . Italian veritiets. The performance was Minneapolis ot eaupusaal mart, "Corew’s, vos rarely has dieclosed quality more beau- Orchestra tiful. Olive Fremstad’s singing, 100, | was a8 enjoyable as standard wet by these two. STOJOWSKI AND ARGIEWICZ ee BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. HE M polls Symphony Ore cheat tor, | Oberhoffer conduc- Hall last night, @ modest doctarat thought of show muste should be to demonstrate Sigisimond Stojowsk!, neert at Carnegie It came to town with west was not i venighted. It{‘The programme was felicitous and was may return bh the assurance) thoroughly enjoyed. It began with a) of the dist sideration of| Zelenski sonata in F major, op. 3), and every New er who ‘had }ended with the Stojowaki sonata in & the priviles: yi for Mr. | major, No. 37, played for the first, Oberhofter as a very these. Me. Afaiewics able conductor and his men as a most Stojowski, Konteki and capable, well trained body of musicians, |Wienlawski and Mr. StojowsK! played) Paderewaki and} worth hearing in any place and at anY/golos by Zelenski, time. Moniuszko-Melcer, The orchestra showed its paces first - - - Are You Fat? in a proclamation of Beethoven's “Laonore” overture No, 3 that at once established its standing. Its tone was commanding and the choirs were well balanced. One could not fail to recog- ‘ple the precision of attack, the daintt- | Zour Tnat 4 you cannot be fat and be neee of modulation and the suavity that | tolerated is passed. Now sacrificed nothing of virility. Tm in proportion or be ridt Brahms'’s first symphony, which fol- lowed, all these qualities of #he orches- tre and Mr. Oberhoffer's musical under- standing and masterfulness as @ con- ductor were emphasized. Moza\ “Pine Kleine Nachtmusik," a serenade for string orchestra, was played with a amtiness that was captivating, and Richard Strause’s impressive tone poem, “Death and Transfiguration,” wae done @uperbly. Lucille Stevenson, soprano, the soloist, shared honom with the band. rom Max Bruck’s “ displayed a voloe and rare expressive- nese. We could well wish to hear her agein. “ARMIDE” AT THE OPERA the other te tortu to your health the fat off uniformly and quickly, the rate of @ pound a day or it {9 af gone where you want it For this purpose nothing 1a le sive, safer or simpler than Marmols scription Table with Caruso, Olive Frem-| yin work without asking thought or effort on Bada, Reiss and De Segurola in the cast. | the ANOWER it you ‘Toscanini conducting, be thinner, If your 4 11 have them. If not, write the Metropolitan Opera House last night | tor kind ‘he wil! have thom 0 oe wi the Hoensees, Thi Farmer Bid) Sunday World Wants Work before the usual large Monday sub- ig not as numerous as usual when Caruso sings. Evidently Gluck’s peltucid mel- odies do not appeal to them as do the flery proclamations of the modern Cowperthwait & Sons No Deposit on These Specials 26, ‘Berim" ing, pair. . nga Curtains. Pres 8.49 | tal Ci h Covers, ate ee! Shas Worth easily $9. 1 1-16 in, contin- uous posts, brass spindles and brass aps on the scrolls, Pes* white emamel. All sizes. Apartment Eouse Refrigerator Made of selected hard wood well finished, fitte. with brass hardware Lined with heavy galvan- ized iron. Shelves ar- ranged for perfect circula- tion. Holds 40 Ibs. of ice, and the provision chamber is very roomy. Lots more of every kind from $5.25 to $60. $24.75 In the new handsome “Fumed” finish, Glass doors, each 18x42, pret- tily latticed. Excellent cabinet work.’ Value $33. A Few Sp 36x72 inch Axminster: 6x9 Melrose (reversibl 8.3x10.6 ft. Tapestries. 9x12 ft. Axminsters 10,6x12 ft. Tapestries. 30x60 inch Rag Rugs. 24x48 “Bath Mat Our Floor Covering Dep: ! the Finest 6 Prece c {n the city. No charge for measuring, sewing, = ~ laying or lining. Crystal Set hy Everything for Housekeeping Let Us Open a Liberal Credit or Charge Account 10% Off for Cash for You. Just as You Prefer Prices Marked in Plain Figures on Every Article Cowperthwait @ Sons ESTABLISHED 1807 3rd Ave. and 12Ist St. 2212 to 2224 Third Ave. Also at 193 to 205 Park Row (Chatham Square). command!:.¢ impersonation. All the other principal Plarys For Us| sree set bores mainte IN LAST OF JOINT RECITALS. plantet, and Arthur Argiewies, violinist, gave the last that it had no of their recitals for the season at the is how symphonic MacDowell Club last evening. The ented, but merely | audience overflowed the capacity of the © «reat North-jhall and left it uncomfortably crowded. You know you cannot stay fat, do! @. All you ought to lose in) . ‘That done you wil find i-formed and there- | One te very hard Besides, nelvher 9 dapended on to cause @ uniform » They may take off a fleshy Inexpensive because one 7 | inrge case, costing 75 cents onty, will pro- Lie artnet ibs tenn duce results; safe because they Cause no tomach trouble, but rather Monday Morning Wonders. ' GIMBELS The Educational Value of “La Promenade des Toilettes” Knowing how to dress is an art which every woman should know. To some it is quite easy, because they are blessed with an instinct that makes it quite second nature with them. Therefore those who do not know should be close students—it is their duty to them- selves, their families and their friends. Undoubtedly the best teachers are the great dressmakers of Paris, because they are artists in the Kap | of colors, the | creating of lines, and in the makin; every detail, for they would ane think of using a bit of lace or an inch of a color that would mar the harmony of a U galed It is an education to study their gowns—and you may see their new masterpieces in ‘‘La Promenade des Toilettes ’’ for we have imported, and are now sh in this Exhibit, the latest Gowns, Suits, Wraps, Millinery, and even the accessories of dress—between 10.30 X. M. and 12.30 P. M. and from 2.30 to 4.30 P. M. So that you may know just how the new modes should be worn they are displayed by two-score beautifully gowned women. hth Floor Vanishing!—T hese Opportunities To Buy SILK HOSIERY Two days of steady selling have made in- roads on the exceptional lots of Silk poet that formed this March Sale—large thoug they were. It will probably be months after these are gone before the offerings can be duptionted. ; en will rarely find such excellent Socks of pure thread silk, at their prices, as we are selling for 45¢ and 66c. In black, tan, gray and navy blue, Usual 65c to $1 qualities. The Women’s Stockings at $1.16, 96c and 80c, mostly in black, with a few tans, are remarkable for ey 3 une and quality; and generally sell at $1.25 to $2.50. For women who prefer the serviceable black lisle thread, there are fine groups of 60c and 75c Stockings at 35c and 60c, respectively. It’s best to buy. Stockings you need now, before these splendid offerings are gone. Main floor Women’s Sweater Coats, $4.95 Treacherous Spring days make Sweaters a wise recaution for women who enjoy outdoor sports. hese Sweaters of pure wool are in the favorite mannish style, 30 inches long, single-breasted, with V neck and two pockets, in plain weave, in tan, gray, white and cardinal; also double- breasted, in fancy weave, with pockets and collar, in the same colors. Sizes 84 to 44 in each style. Until now, we have sold these very same Sweaters ° larly at $6.75 and $6.95, but a concession ‘by the eas turer makes possible the new price, $4.95. Main Floor A Smiling Kitchen Makes a Happy Cook eo And the Gimbel A March Housewares Sale is making many a smil- ing kitchen nowadays, with its broad provi- sion of every sort of the pass quality, and the most de- sirable design, that the most particular housewife can demand. Behold the Tinware Section for example, with its complete assortments, including the splendid Kreemer Ware, which is noted for its heavy metal, and fully guaranteed for service. Here are typical special offerings: $1.40 Bread Boxes, japan or Flour Sifterg, extra well made, white, at $1.10. reg. 12c, at 108, $2 ftolttop Bread Boxes, fapan | Wire k llters, reg. 10¢ at 6 ite finish, at $1.36. Tt raters, reg, 8c, 6¢, airs Bread or Cake Trunks, Carealien Oil Cans, well-made, $1.15. ™; 1be, at 100, Extra heavy Dust Pans in ‘otato Ricers, reg. 25c, at 200, japan or white finish, reg. 80¢, Coat Hangers, made of hard- at 260. wood and varnished, reg. 5c, ape- Maida’ Pails, reg. 35c, at 360, cal at two for 6c. But every part of the house profits by the March Sale’s economies, ere is, for example, an excellent group of Bathroom Fixtures at March Savings Heavily nickeled, on substantial copper base, and abso» lutely non-rustable; also White Enameled Bathroom Cabi- nets and other furniture. White sree Towel Racks, m ioe Medicine Cabi- nets, bevel mirror, glass shelves, . $6.25, at $4.60. White Enamel Corner Medicine Cabinets, reg, $7, at $5.50. White enamel Stools, reg. $1.75, at $i. Linch Twisted Glass Bars, 20 26 and 32 inches long, nickel trimming, reg. 93.50, at $1.96, 44-inch Twisted Glass Bars, 18. and 24 inches long, reg. $1.26 J at £ Card Tables, mahogany finish and green felt top, reg. $3.76, at 63 $1.60 Kitchen Chairs, high! polished, at 76¢. ey Hardwood Clothes Pins, spe- cial at 8c a hundred, Stepladder Chairs, well made, of clear wood, reg, $1.66, at 61,86 Special for Wednesday 069 Tioor Brooms, reg. 40c, ic. Fifth Floor GIMBEL BROTHERS 850. 80-inch Towe! Bars, reg. $1, aT ch Nickel Towel Bars, reg. $1.25, at $1.10. Wooden Ware Striped Sewing Tables, with measure, reg, $1.4, at $1, BROADWAY —— “HE GIMBE g "MI Men that know clothing, men in the clothing business, have bought from these suits and overcoats enthusiastically. Almost. every one that sees this clothing buys a suit or over- coat or both. Nearly every good style of the season is included, in limited numbers of course, and not all sizes of each style, * but all sizes in the group. Women’s Tailored Whipcord jj Suits, at $14.75 s\n A strictly tailored = mannish model of fine all wool whipcord. The new short hipless coat has very long graceful lapels with hand-turned edges, fastens with two pearl buttons, has a 4 watch pocket, and is lined with guaranteed peau de cygne. T tailoring 48 splendid. ‘ollowing the lead of the men’s suits, this fine coat is made entirely without paca or stiff interlinings. It has, nevertheless, splendid lines, ‘The skirt ts a plain girdle, tailored model, panel back and front. Ex- cellent shades of tan, gray and navy. Sizes 32 to 44. Just 100, and the price is only $14.75. This Decidedly Handsome New Silk Dress, $14.75 Of fine chiffon taffeta silk, the most favored ge *HOong the season’s fashionable silks, é ‘the illustration does the dress scant justice, for it lacks the beautiful changeable colori brought about by combining two shades of sil in the weaving; for example: a beautiful shim- mering changeable shade is produced fy, bining American beauty and green, also blue at old, blue and copper, blue and bronze, blue and magenta, Blue’ and black, and ‘a full half doeen other fascinating shades, as well as black, tan, navy and gray. Elaborate trimmings of the heavy, rich macrame lace down the side and on the cuffs, Iso velvet piping, buttons and girdle. 2 an Ainoa frome 82 to 44, at only $14.76. Subway Store, Balcony The Sale of Slightly Damaged ORIENTAL RUGS Offered Monday, today, and until sold, in the , Subway Store aroused lively interest as we expected. | We secured this Cesar of Rugs from the EASTERN | | RUG AND TRADING CO. at a big discount as 9 portion was Sey in transit. They expect to make good their loss by collecting ‘dam: ”’ from the Insurance Co, Persian Rugs are well-known to nearly everyone. This group is largely Irans and Moguls, in characteristic atterns and colorings. Persian Rugs are admired also Festass of their unusual thickness, making them lie flat and will wear indefinitely. of these groups: Persian Hall Runners, 3 to 4 ft. wide by 10 to 16 ft. long; usually | | $85 to $66, at §17.60 and 627.60. ! Persian Rugs, 3 to 414 ft. wide x 5 to 9 ft. long, usually $28.50, at 7.50. pooped Rugs, 314 to 5 ft. wide x6 to 9 ft. long, usually $45, A Group of 760 Oriental Rugs, from our own stock, hearth size, including such favorite woaves as Carabaghs, Beloochistans, Mosuls and others, usually $7.50 to $12, at $3.50, $5, $7.60 and $8.75. Subway Store, Lower Floor A good selection remains at House or Morning Dresses at $1, $1.50 and $2 The models, four in all, are the best we know of; the materials, patterns and tailoring are likewise far out of the or- | dinary and the prices are materially less than usual. At $1 (illustrated), of striped percale, black-and-white and blue-and-white, trimmed with bands and pearl buttons. At $1 (illustrated), another favorite modelof striped percale. Pink, blue or black-and-white the second figure), At $1.50, the pretty Morning Dress illustrated, with inser- | tion of cotton Cluny lace; biaci-and-white, with green piping; | blue-and-white, with blue pip ’ n’s $20, $22 & $25 Suit Today, Wednesday and until sold, transferred from the Fourth Floor Clothing Section to the Subway Store for the Annual March Clean-Up. There are Suits and Overcoats of Winter weight that ave gilt-edged inv vi i wish them now; also Spring weight Suits and Overcoats in ateat variety. we One ee Pe ee ee nas , 10.50 There are plain blue and black, fancy blue and black suits, and suits of eaitiet and mixtures, in a great variety; Chester- field overcoats, light and heavy weight; full length overcoats, light and heavy weight, raglans, some with the new split sleeves; and a limited number of fine raincoats, This finest $20, $22 and $25 clothing now $10.60. Subway Store, Balcony New Coats for Misses, $7.50 Made to Sell at g $12 to $15 Sample Coats from one of our best makers, and being te ; med on the long revers and cuffs, Other equal- ly fine coats, of new mixtures; some made with the new notch col- lars; others with sailor collars and long lapels; semi-fitted, full length. The prevailing shades are tan, blue and black. Sizes 14 to 18 years at $7.60. Subway Store, Balcony. pes Child’s Smart Coat and Hat, $2 ual ie it 0s PEM EE ins wh cep ear comet Coat is ni , double , wit i with faney metal buttons, 2 to 8 year aisee, at @1.60, °°" UM? trimmed Be of the same with hed brim; is only 60¢. Othe: Coats for little of 2 to 5 years, including plain and checked (aint , mainly box trimmed with braid and faney but- tons; moderately priced at 98 ta 68: pesprnadend Straw hats, with ribbon and velvet, at 60c to'9.96. Pretty Lawn Caps for Baby, lace and ribbon trimmed, at 25¢ to $1.60. Subway store, Balceny New Waists, at 50c, $1, $2 Excellent Copies of Much Higher Priced Models. ‘Tailored and Lingerie Waiste, 60c That would ordinarily sell for » The Waist ill is of fine linen, the vance caak nee Bich New Peplum Waists of Net, $1 ain luction of a model selling at double and more, trimmed with ee ee Tee. kimono, three-quarter or long sleeves, trimmed with tak new laces, Subway Store, Balcony LittlePrices for Laces} $3.50 Embroidered and Embroideries | Batiste Robes, $1.75 wreldery ode imrigstnd dest-| Robes prettily eairolderad te » em showy desi | Sinck and colors, on fine white mally 10 ya. batiste. A liberal quantity of ings ‘oa pomger Sees savers a io and trimmings, at floral aad sent antenna a ya Pi o Abe, at 25¢ “ oo” s “ar-{o. Swiss Flouncings, aiso 22- Domestic Sewing wok tira uly ew ay Mathinés, $18 Four round nec! Subway Store, Lower Floor ai-' jwise Alloyer oider-| Our Spring Clearance of “used” ies, eyelet and blind patterns; | machines, But the use we have usually 85c, at 480 yd. these splendid machines, being 46-in. Batiste Embroidered! |y for demonstration pur by Floune! ‘enise lace patterns; | experts, has not injured their service uguaily $1. stlenese in any way. ly many cases, H t $1 yd. 38-in. Embroidered ¥01101 the only reason for culling these Flouncings; usually $1, at 660 yd.! machines used is a slight sersteh Fine French and German Val-| or other injury to the cases only, eqelonnes Loses 1 98 tog my ide? | A full aet of attachments with each terre; usually £0: t0 $1.28, now ‘abe | Machine, Ineluding the famous Io Tita) adil er. Nearly everyone knows ange Pa ie spend, mare tal dj "| stitch. are dro let, Nottingha: with polished quer oak cares 45c, at 106 and 160 yd. five drawers. The price, $18. 17-in. Shadow ‘Allover Laces $2 will bring one of these machines white, ecru and black; usually 40¢ and fo your home, and the balance may be e. paid $1 weekly. Instructions free at ot Fanc wide; tion Macrame laces; usually 20¢ to ‘illustrated: of fine percale, a embroidery, Subway Balcon , At $2, the Morning Dy plain cadet blue, trimmed wit SPLENDID SHOE OFFERINGS—for Men, Any one that require So many styles that a complete list would fill For Men, at $1.95 “7 Usually $3.50 Low Shoes in nearly all leathers and all sizes; the High Shoes are mainly of patent leather. THIATY-THIAD OT, NEW YORK ‘ ' Shoes—and for that matter who doesn’t ?—will, we are sure, find something well worth securing in this great collection of thoroughly well-made—and in many cases well-known—high grade Shoes, columns, We must, therefore, de} tion of the great collection to get a comprehensive idea of the many styles and splendid values, sizes; shoea of dull leathers, in sizes 245 to 5; velvet button shoes, brown and black, in nearly all sizes; low shoes of tan and black leather pumps with welted soles, in all sizes. Q5c yd. ted Kets, white, cream and per home, if within our 25 mile dee ecru; 20 inches wide; usually 25¢ and jivery fone, 86c, at 12c yd. Subway, Lower Fi. Subway Store, Balcony Women & Children upon your inspec- Women's $3 and $3.60 Shoes, $1.75 High Shoes of patent leather, button or lace, in all kid, black suede and patent Boys’ $2.60 and $3 Shoes, $1.50 High Shoes and Oxfords, in tan or black leathers, all sizes to 514. Girls’ $2 to $3.50 Shoes, $1.50 igh and Low Shoes, in nearly all heres not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the na - rower widths. Bubway Store, Balcony