The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1912, Page 5

Opera Season Of 23 Weeks _» Begins Monday Puccini's “Manon Lescaut,” ~ With Caruso and the New Spinish Lyric Soprano, Lu- ‘*erezia Bori, for the Open: ing Night—“Cyrano de Ber- Us agerac,” in English, Among ‘the Promised Novelties, ‘SYLVESTER RAWLING. JEW YORK’S opera season for 1912-13, which Is to last for twen- ty-three weeks, will begin at the Metropolitan Opera House on Monday| night with a performance of Puccini's “Manon ut,” an opera that has) not been sung there for four yéars Caruso is to be Des Grieux, which he last impersonated In New York when The Cavaliert held the title part. . Menon now will be sung by Mile. Lverezia Bori, a young Spanish lyric ‘ano trained in the Itallan sthool, who !s to make her first appearance in America, She sang it with the Metro-| eee Opera Company in its season in} ris two years ago. Snce then she has Veen the leading soprano at La 8cal Milan, and, last summer, she wi Ayres with the company of canint was musical director. will be Mme, Duchet De Seguroia, Melss and Rossi. A bew Italian conductor, Giorgio Polac- ¢o, will make his Metropolitan debut. “Goetterdammerung,” to in at 7.90 o'clock, will be presented on Wednesday night with Olive Fremstad, Loulse Ho- Mer, Rita Fornia, Bella Alten, Lenora Sparkes, Burrian, Herman Well, Otto Gerits and Putnam Griswold in the cast, Alfred Herts conducting. “La Gloconda” ts tie Thursday night dil, with Emmy Destinn, Louise Homer, Mme. Duchene, Carcso, Amato and De wrola in the leading parte, Mr. Po- directing. ‘Madama Butterfly,” is announced for Wriday evening, with the familiar cast O¢ Geraliine Farrar, Rita Fornia, Hic- eafdo Martin and Beott, Mr. Sturani 19 conduct “Tannhauser" will be put on for the firat futarday matinee, with Emmy Des- tinn, Oilve Frems Lenora Spark ak, Wi Witherspoon, Reiss, Hin- Ruyedael and Bayore, Alfred Ing. jaturday evening “Rigoletto” will O@ suis at the Brooklyn Academy of _ Music, |.acresia Kori, Marie Mattfeid, Macnez and Rothier taking the | inoipal parts, under the direction of turani. Chief cf the novel that are season ts “Cy- rano de bergerac,” cotipored by Walter rosch to words dy W. J. Hender- fon, that ie to be sung in English and ented for the tirst tle anywhere, opera Frances Alda is to imper- wonte Roxanne. She was the original eoice of the eomposer, but Mr. Gatti- sza, di ‘ous of avoiding an for aiving: the pi to his wife, offerad ff to Geraldine Farrar, who, not caring 19 sing in English, declined it. Then he | 3 Iemmy Destinn the opportunity. | je accepied gladly, but, after studying | j@ part, had qualms of misgiving ae her ability properly to enunciate Melish and gave It up. Then Mme. | Aida was appealed to once more and | he concentod. Another new work—new, at least, to New York—that is expected to be pro- duped is “Boris Godenow,"” by the Rus- @an composer Mouseorgeky. WALTER DAMROSCH TESTS ACOUSTICS OF AEOLIAN HALL. Walter Damrosch and the Symphony chestra at the society's first conc @f the season yesterday afternoon put the acoustics of the new Aeolian Hall to | {' on the whole, were| | Thi the test. The remult: admirable. In some parts of the hail id that in loud passages the blurring of tone, but otherwl ng exception was taken, Mr. Damrosc began his programme with Beethoven’ ‘Leonora” overture No. 3, which wi exceptionally well play In Beethoy- en'e eighth symphony, too, the ban: Gbowed its best qualities. A novelty, aad a charming one, was Maurice R. yel's “Mother Goose,” a dainty conce:t fq modern fashion that tickled the fancy | of the audience mightily. | ‘The soloist was Maggie Teyte, of 1 lcago-Philadelphia Opera Compan: Httle English soprano sang first! “Vek che sapete” from Mozart and later | by Debussy and Hue. “Fan. teghes" by the former she had to repeat. hq was in good voice and found fa Emma Loeffler, who sang at Mr, recital at Aeolian Hal) last night, programme included German, French | and English songs, which she inter- preted with equal fervor to the seem- Ing’ satisfaction of her friends, Charles Norman Granville gave a sonz redjtal in Aeollan Hall on Thuraday evening, at which he disclosed a bari- tone voice of quallty and showed taste both in his selections and his singing. His-enunclation was admirable, He will be worth hearing again, Beatrice Wainwright, ina song recital at Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday after- noon, was so nervous that she failed to 46 justice to herself. She has @ pleas- ipg voice and yang her French songs very well. Efrem Zimbalist, at his violin recital tn Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon, will make Vivaldi's concerto in A minor aw principal number. | aoe Sousa and his band, for the frat time n nearly a year, will give @ concert at ne Hippodrome on Sunday evening. she soloists will be Virginia Root, Nico- ne Zedeler and Herbert L. Clarke, "s new sulte ‘Tales of a Traveler” e played. Louls Persinger, a young American ‘oinist, will give his first New York tial in Aeolian Hall this efternoon. Sardini's concerto in © minor and | 1'@ concerto In G minor are on his} programme, | Prof, Samuel A. Baldwin will give | n recitals at the City Collewe Wednesday after- | {vee o1 on to-morrow and ioons at 4 o'cloc rof, Willlam ©, Carl will give a free wan concert at the iitat Presbyterian n Monday evening, assisted by Harrison and Frepk Opmaby. i a No griping je: Building of the Home Re As a Matter of Economy Secretary of Queens Land and Title Co., Which Is Developing Massape- qua, Shows How New: Era.Is Opening in the Suburban Movement. By GEORGE F. HAIGHT. Home-seekers are showing new acy tivity in all sections of the suburban none. There ts no doubt that another im- expansion ts The move-| ment promises to assume an unmis- takable form during the coming few months. We expect to see lively booms in many quartere by next spring. A home-buying year is what r estate developers hi the seanon just draw! Teason is found in the earners are turning to the modest home in the suburbs outside of the city Mmits for the solution of the great, | eternal problem—“How to raise a fam-} fly and add to the bank account at t! same time. This tendency toward individual home ownership has been encouraged by the new nearness to New York of delightful home territories on Long Island as @ result of extraortinary electric rapid transit’ improvements over and under the East River. Benefits reeulting from the year's oc- cupancy of new homes have’ appeared amazing to the wage earner and fam- ily that had known no other'home than a New York flat. In thé first place, the fresh air ami sunshine and the romping in the open in’ contact with Mother Earth have made the child the bright- eyed, eXuberantly healthy kind of a that the mother need not worry over. The delights of field and Shore can be enjoyed dally by the whole family—a pleasure which, on account of trouble and expense when living dn the clty, was an occasion to be tooked for- ward to but once in the summer. ‘The garden adjoining the home, pro- vided with small expense and little trouble at least one-half of the tiv- ing. ish and sea food in the nearby bay—@ pleasure to secure—cut the meat bills 4n half. And with the cost of car- rying charges on the purchase price of the home about half the amount for- merly paid out for rent of the flat in the city, the wage earner finds the whole cost of living reduced more than half and he has in the meantime been able to provide his family. with real luxuries not to be thought of previously. The difference la here—while before he paid out ail he earned for bare necessi- tles, saving nothing, the family now liv ter, What, is far more im} it, ‘ to lay the foundation oft suvstantial bank ac- count, In adition to this he has secured @ property that ig continually increas- ing tn value and if |) has been far- sighted enough to secu itional lots adjoining his home these lots in a few years can de ald at @ handsome profit. Through becoming a land owner the home buyer has also acquired an inde- pendence of thought and action, a grip) on things that has been of wonderful| assistance to him in every day busi-| ness affairs, adding materially to his earning ability. It 1s quite evident that the present| marks the beginning of a new era in| A Great Scientific Discovery ‘The necessity for a scientific remed thé treatment of bowel disorders le firm, of Andreas 8: tensive experimen ug in 4 whip and this ts Janos Pills are no experiment. need to try from alx to ten pills, or two pil night nly Ome orga: w $25—DIAMOND RING, $1 weekly; reichas “aoa Sah oe tile fOUITAN, 130 ‘Ww, ‘oarenient pay. mer een. HELP WANTED—MALE, fe acesctod represent aute BIGATR COMPANE TAL ‘able bodied womar. [6 and 25; cities of | States or men who have deciared their in. bearme citizens, of good character and who can speak, read and write For ii tion apply. to | et al 3. Anny, int rating sation COATMAKERS wanted to 99 40, Danrite ] advance trausportalion® only fire yw. Wi big ry POSITIONS waiting for bore. who. te can Bis W. tthe can operate four “weeks, _ EXCURSIONS, Sight-Seeing Yachts , Live. Battery Park Pler, 10.30. 2.80, 36 Broad 8373, ff 3 i nal} New York suburban ment on Long Island. The unsatisfac- tory living conditions REAL ESTATE THE with Its tremendous yearly in- ' ertain bet te Hoard o ectlons oust vet | York easy and convenient, the great tm-| made in New York City reat ¢ provements in suburban development | the Astora, Goelets and others po whereby every modern is! known as land-owning far ‘being installed by the dev AOM. MaKnight, “Few 1 \for use by home buyers—all are bound | foundation for the {to result in the rapid \delgentfal h Instances | so numerous that {Queens is rushing aiong so fast that! to mention na jits own overflow is a big factor just! the city line. Queens has built! 5,000 dwellings and covered 1,500 |acres for home occupation within the | past ten years, The eastward expan- sion has become so pron need that we can . vertised thoroughfare in “If you were I A r Rome, and said owned a lot on Broadway take a street nex: Tuesday . 8 derful conditions on Long Island are beginning to assert themselves,” says D. Maujer McLaughlin. “Huge new road to-morrow. It ts within two to minutes of the ibtg home colony. 7 fr houses arc wader aren No. | Central Leather i a 3 + transit an development operations are les, y ~ carrying along @ gigantic transforma-| H. B. Fullerton, as director of the Cey® ate: RE IP Full directions with every package || | thon.” agricultural development for the Long rs GEORGE F. SEEMS. Isiand Ratiroad, ts preparing a great| garet And 188 Substitutes are denperone if on iy Baldwin Harbor Realty Company fin-) display for the second annual Land! “Folk Songa of France,” A having the genuine Virgin Oil of HAIGHT ished plans to-day for six more new art| Show in the Seventy-firat Regiment | Rorden-Low, and at Morr! 13a in winks im wrodete aul lal bearing bungalow t Baldwin Harbor, L. 1. Armory. It wit open next Friday and | “Schubert y Daniel G: i lg Bt continue through the month, “Realty conditions in Brooklyn havi CA pais: Improved greatly during the year,” President W. G. Morrisey of the Brook- home develop- George W. Bard wil sell nine dot in New York REAL An Honest, Candid Statemen which must interest anyone who has a little money and wants to make more without the least possible risk Dyckman Section South of Van Cortlandt Park a Year Ago About six weeks ago I received instructions to sell at auction, no matter at what price they brought, the FORSTER-SCHMITT properties. I warned the owners not to sell at auction owing to the time of year, the election, and that there were few if any buyers in the market and that the property would be sacrificed. They told me the properties had to be sold and to go ahead. I have advertised extensively. I have tried to awaken public interest. I have called attention to the exceptional location of the property. On Broadway, opposite Van Cortlandt Park, between 258th and 261st Sts. I have shown how fortunes have been made by buying on or near Broadway along the Northerly growth of the City. I have shown by advertising and pictures the rapid and wonderful increase in values along the Northerly growth of the City. I have told how ridiculously cheap property has been sold at auction com- pared to its value at the present time. The Reason Why These Properties Must Be Sold MR. FORSTER was formerly of Hackett Carhart & Co., Inc., Retail. Recently discharged from receivership He has been ordered to another climate on account of ill health. MR. JOHN WHALEN is trustee for Various banks, creditors of Mr. Schmitt. The property sold for the benefit of these creditors. GO LOOK AT THE FORSTER-SCHMITT PROPERTY TO-DAY. 464 Lots and 9 Dwellings Broadway, 258th to 26 and adjacent avenues and streets MUST BE SOLD Next Tuesday, November 12th, at 11 A. M. At the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street. 10°; Titles Insured by the Lawyers’ Title Insurance and Trust Co. Free to Purchasers. Savings Bank Books Taken as Deposit on Purchases For Maps, etc., Apply JOSEPH P. EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. any tim 1%, 1) Vernon avenue and Fourth at: wil already located | om, DUt a good, healthy! go at 1 v'clock; thoso in New Rochelle, |) euburban ne completion | increase.” jon Cedar and Orchard atrects, at 4 for the p rapid transit} as SY | o'clock, { ai | plans now well under way for Long! “It is carrying coals to Newcastle to ese 6 A i Island, inaking access to and from New| tell New Yorkers of tho vast fortunes! Ruying of country estates holde ite] The'eatly etch market to-day was js almost invidious Broadway is the most thoroughly ad. the world, you it would not) ch or Italian inter-| 5 ——-— — — TD preter to show what you me He Is ' The Clostag Prices, ment over all of Metropolitan Long| to offer 41 lots at auction around Broad-| CTURE RECITALS | Today's Inighewt, lowst and last prices Island, | way and Two Hundred and sixtieth) OEVOTED ESPECIALLY TO OPERA |# Shanges as compared with Operators in suburban sections de-| . the Board of Kducation has arranged {yven, High. Low. clave that the favorable outcome of the! Somerville Realty Company in propar-|to devote special attention to opera, in M2! iw ge ri will cure your political campatane haw cleared the fleld| in for the construction of nearly 130] its free public lecture recitals. ‘The 1a 1ee for a notable real estate, movement. cottages at Somervitin Park, “Arverate | for next week iw Monday, By Cough or Cold Many large projects are being und | i, before next rummer. As inany as; ¢ School No. 15%, “Intsh Mu ! aM taken. The new activity covers all of | tWenty-five houses are to be bullt by Helen O'Donnell, and at St. sa aan lie vapid teaiievesetie separate concerns, | “Russian Folk and | 4 This simple remedy seiakly ee 4 8 e ‘ by Edward Bromberg. hacking cough—dissipates your bi Mountain Lakes wilt open ita now dieigh High School, makes you feel good as new. 7 “With the elections passed, the won-) 40,000 station on the Lackawanna Rall a , 3 et Many ched houses and twenty-two lots at, auction STATE AT AUCTION. = t Vernon and New Ro Satuntay, The Mount Vernon par! nex: prominence, ptlonally pleasing | calities are parsing fast to wealthy fam- Hes, Who Want large, exclusive places. | aownw, pi rd mov ai Operators in ordinary suburban home wpe led, BL adh oh | sites are hastening to acquire Uig tracts | NOUF that depressed many leading feat- for eabdivist | ures over « point. ara! e ry a | Increased weakness in the final ‘hour Small farms are finding the most re: =e ge Lael ye eer roel mp geo ceptive market. Overflowing city masaca | 204 aggressive bear ing nest |are seeking lieht, fresh air and plenty | Oroke that iseue below 78, a lose of two | 60 tanas NOtenae intra inte on the day. Reading, Union Pa+ | . ¢ and Copper Were alto freely sold at Cokes Tea. | the end, bringing thore features to the | tons was the pukchase of 25,000 acres in| New Jersey by former Gov M & eyndicate that wit | Set range of the session at closing territory into farms, | UM ; Subjected to spirited selling pressure. | Opening lower, the list pursued Misr eeetassnnae ‘Bectine. Rank Reserve $6,460,000, ‘The statement of the actual Clearing House banks and companies for the week (five shows that they hold $6,450,000 in excess of legal requirements. This an increase of $3,870,550 from ast in looks and of | Cray’ final fgune ate as follows With the opening of the opera season Virgin Oil of Pine Thomas Whitney Sur- 132, “Steg: Wilson, any drug store and Mix it at Home adian Vacitic Friday, at Public School No, 6%, “Steg. fried,” by Pearl Cleveland Wilson, and at Public School No, 2% “Songs of the j<hich by Randall Hargreaves. The Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnat! Preset Fee SF 2 Slane Dyckman Section South I have explained how the Pov Bank depositor who gets 314 or Ae interest (whose money is really invested in real estate by the Ba: 5 makes ten to fifty times that amount of interest by investing his money himself in good real estate at auction sales. I have shown by pictures thé wonderful changes along Broadway and Fifth Avenue opposite Central Park and the enormous increase in valu: I have explained how easy it is to assure your children’s future by buying a few lots for them now and they will get the benefit when older. I have told of the wonderful changes taking place to-day. For exami just look at the above pictures. . om I have done everything I could to arouse public interest, and the NET RESULT is that few, if any, buyers have appeared. Certainly not enough to absorb 464 lots and 9 houses, and at the present writing it looks as if my original statement was cor- rect—that the property would be sacrificed at this time of year. These are the honest, cold facts. . You can believe it or not, as you choose, but those people who examine the property and attend the sale will pick up bargains and must surely make money, is being Ist Street, Riverdale Ave. opposite VAN CORTLANDT PARK at Public Auction Down on Purchase. 70°, Can Remain on Mortgage 31 Nassau Street DAY, Auct’r