The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 15

Boy Composer Exploited by ‘Rudolph Ganz aneiame Erich Wolfgang Korngold’s So- nata, Written When He Was Only Thirteen, Presented at Carnegie Hall— A Busy, Week-End in the Music World — Presentation to David Mannes, BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. EBK-END entertainments for music lovers promise to be more Rumerous than ever this season ‘and to grow in popularity, The demands upon music reviewers for Saturday ternoon and evening and yesterday ternoon and evening were well nigh im- possible to meet. At Carnegie Hall yes- terday afternoon Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss pianist, gave a recttal which at- tracted a large audience that was gen- erous in recognition of both composer and player; toc generous, in fact, for Pauses meant to be met with silence were spotled by applause. Mr. Gans began with Schumann's symphonic studies, op. 13, played a pit too noisily. In Beethoven's sonata in C sharp minor that followed he was more convincing, for his playing had suavity and sen- suousness, Next Mr. Ganz elected to exploit a sonata by a prodigy, Erich Woltgang Korngold, son of the editor of @ Vienna newspaper. The work was composed two years ago, when the boy wes only thirteen years old. Manifestly he has fallen under the influence of both Debussy and Strauss, but the concep- ion is none the less original and daring Sma it holds passages of unmistakable melodic beauty. Mr. Gans, who put into the exposition of it his best talents, is to be thanked for giving us the oppor- tlinity to hear it, The rest of the pro- gramme consisted of two of Mr. Ganz’s awn compositions, one of which he had tdi repeat; two examples by Chopin, two by Blanchet and two by Lisat. At the md he added two or three extra num- bers, Nina Dimttrieft, Russian soprano, who was heard last season with the Russian Symphony Oren ‘g large numbers. She interpreted French, German, Russian and English composers with facility, but was happiest ““Hopac! 4 dulleby from Napravnick « especially well. Harold” A. Bret Ratner played ello obligato. Miss Bethune Grigor was a sympathetic accompanist ‘There was a surprise at the first Sun- fay concert of the season by Walter | ‘| Damrosch and the Symphony Orchestra At Aeollan Hall yesterday afternoon. After the intermission Mr. Flagter pré- sented to David Ma tiring concert maste Fecognition of his fi the society, Mr. Man: servedly popular, resigns because his sonata recitals in conjunction with his wife, who was ra Damrosch, and his other duties require more of his time. ‘The programme wasa repetition of tha ef Friday afte with Maggie Teyte, the English so, 0, as soloist. Dr. Muck made the feature of the Ros- ton Symrhony Orchestra's first after- angen concert of the season at Carneg! Hall on Saturday Herman Bischoft's symphony in Ei major, He had presented the work here some years ago before he Was recalled to Ber! It was searcoly understood and certainly was not ap- Preciated then. It may be doubted whether {t is much more so now. Mr, Blechoff is a disciple of Richard Strauas. The composition !s supposed to depict the Ife and reformation of a debauchee. It has movements of beauty, but many more of bewilderment and it i ably long—nearly an hour . Dr, Muck than for his ability as a conductor he hasn't convinced us yet. Of ship of the orchestra own great ability in tion, “He, knows ment of whieh he is again In command, Louis Persinger wave a viol at Aeolian Hall on Saturday in which he displayed some authority. Nardini's concerto in 1 Bach's concerto in G minor. 1 recital admirable His progran minor and The audi- ence showed him marked favor, Phe second annual concert for the efit of the Order of Rostradamus, hich took place at Ae turday night, enlisted such a galaxy artists that the wonder is people n't turned away; y: there were y vacant seat tHdutors to the ente *Metja von Nicssen-stone, an 1 on the « Lenora Sparkes, Marie de Metta, Karl Jorn, Otto Gorit Ruyedael, Robert Blass, Albert von Doenhoff, Louis Persi Sigismond Btojowski and Richard 11: John Phillip Sousa and his band at the Hippodrome last night filled the audi- torlum to capacity, he popular com. poser-conductor presentec ‘omposi- thons of his own, Traveller,” and a march that may not be works by him, plauded them g old favorites—and before the ann: was over most of them were played- were better Mked, Herbert 1. cornetist; Virginia Roc sopra » | Yedeler, violinist, were Frans enters upon | ht at Cooper assisted by furnish the | ‘s trio In B flat ts of Veriey's con- | Mand John Adam Hugo's | flat major, op. 4, will be played, | the latter, which is still in manuscript, fey the first time. an American megxo- | been singing succeas- tll make her New ot Aeolian Hall Laura Graves, soprano who ha fully in Engtan Yerk debut in a recital TROP ERR RNP ReNSerer err reanna nye mnener een eter mmeaneg |Men and Women Victims of tracted her couniry men and women | N. a Basil AN ov AT -o emerge eRe mien ents NRO po mare THE EVENING “WORLD, “MONDAY, WOVEMBER 11, 1 Ta ONELONEANOIT GAVE BATH BEACH ITS “GRIME WAVE” One Night’s Hold-Ups Identify Gunmen. All the Bath Beach police have to how for a-crime wave that swept in from the land side Saturday night and!/ fave them the impression that the Gopher gang, Dutch Mike, the eminent “Pete Blower,” and other ‘notables of the underworld had come for a seashore visit, is one prisoner—William Farran. With the police six victims of the erlme | wave were in the Coney Island Court to- day to tell Magistrate Hylan that Far-, ran and a blue steel revolver created the reign of terror single-handed, | Policeman George Stevenson, who had| Just got a message to look out for thugs) and dais swarming in the section— as the “squeal book” showed—saw Far- ran early yerterday approach a wobbly citizen, who reached in his pocket with @lacrity and handed out money, Steven- son arrested Farran and took the wobbly one, who sald he was Joseph Grott of Riverhead, L. I, to the station house. Grott wasn't sure he had been threat- ened with @ revolver, He believed, though, that he had given $1.25 to some | gentleman who stopped him and eald he wanted money. Detectives got busy yesterday, and tn consequence other Saturday night suf- ferere were in court to look Farran over. Said Morris Auerbach: “That's thc man! He came into my stationery stor. Jat No, 7311 Thirteenth avenue and shoved a revolver under my nose, Then he took 5 from the cash register and left.” Said Elizabeth McCormick, nineteen years oid, of No, 18% Elghty-second street: “Oh, I can never forget that face, He pointed a great big gun at me and I fainted. Tien he stole eleven | cents from my purse.” Said Mim Alico La Fern, a®o nine- teen, of No, 1851 Sevent M1 street: “Take him away! Take him away! He frightened me into hysterics with his revolver! Oh, take him awa ob Mazaroff, in venty-ninth stre ler! You are the g robbed me out of $1 gangster that from the ca a mes of No. 1761 Seventy-ninth street: “Judge, it was late and I was getting home mare nen this man held me up with a he's the m I'm sure y ripple ging in Duteh Mike, Far ne Gopher Kang or fan fe held in $9,000 and hed a in the ba gountry squire ‘ams, “All the Switched in the Inases OF the dance, In corner of the barn the cup tha rattled about on the table, emp urday afternoon. accompanied at the piano by na Gadski is on 1 successful concert tour of the Pacitic coast cit nd there is no one to sing Brunphil; “WOMAN DIZZY PARTLY NUMB Doctors Did Her No Good Testifies How She Was Helped by Lydia E. Pink- Ham’s Compound Zatesville, Ohio.—"Last fall I had fe- male weakness very bad, and was ner- vous and rain down. Wi was diz nd had s and ) ad, vk doctor's medi- cines but they di it ine no good, so I d cided to try Lyd. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound 1 did so, and now 1] other women what Mr ines have done for mission to publi More Proof Burlington, Lowa.—"Vor red a great deal from female T had awful pains and felt sick nearl the time. I saw Lydia B. Pinkham’'s “|Vegetable Compound advertised and heard that it had helped other suffering women, so I felt sure it would do me good, Sure enough it did. ‘The first bottle helped me and now | am a strong and well woman. would not be with- Jout it in the house.”—-Mrs. Anna Hig gins, 1125 Agency St., Burlington, Lowa. here need be no doubt about the ability of this grand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of our fields, to | remedy woman's diseases, We possess | volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most sceptical. Why don't you try it? 65-1 SMITH STs OPEN MONG. SAT, EVENT TL) WATCHES ick PORTLAND: Stee) "han thar REAL ‘ATE AT Wocasbde: | REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION, _ E AT AUCTION. | PUBLIC NOTICE An Unusual Combination of Circumstances Important to You READ BELOW If You Have a Few Hundred Dollars and Want to Make Money Without Taking a Risk To-morrow at 11 o'clock I am going to sell 464 lots and 9 houses on Broadway and adjacent avenues and streets, be- tween 258th and 261st streets. It is beautifully located property. The po hborh pans fairly well built up in some of the avenues and streets all improvements are made and the assessments paid. 57 of the lots are on Broadway, opposite Van Cortlandt Park. High ground, easily accessible, and directly on the line of the Northerly growth of the City. 1 have advertised this property extensive- ly and done el og possible to awaken public interest. I regret to say I have not been able to do so to an ex- tent sufficient to warrant my being able to sell all the property. The public does not seem to want to buy property at this time of year. The rea- son is, I suppose, the election, the weath- er, or some other reason which I do not know myself. I have rarely, if ever, had a successful auction sale of lots in the Fall. The property has generally sold far below the actual value, and bargains are picked up. As an exam Gleason Estate p chester avenue, in year ago. Extensivel property was almost of the purchasers at the | they paid. I'he Brome, advertised, the iven syey. LAEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | le of this take the sale of the near West- held Some sold the lots directly afterwards at ouble what uch of the property has been sold and resold at a profit since that time. The Forster-Schmitt properties have nee The as ° be sold. There will positively protection and no bye-bidding. It will amy be offered in the o aaien room for whatever owned re you choose to pay fori it. js that the property is by Mr. F orster (formerly of Hackett, Carhart & Co., Inc., Retail, which company was recently in the hands of a receiver), and he bs ordered to another climate on account of ill health. s been The Schmitt property is in the hands of Mr. John Whalen, who is trustee for various banks, creditors of Mr. Schmitt, and the property is being sold for the benefit of these creditors. You will therefore see that this is an absolutely forced sale. TO SUM 464 beautiful lots, 5 private houses and 4 modern 2-family houses thrown on the market at the wrong time of year, abso- lutely at the mercy of the bidders, with no buyers in the market. Any person with ordinary common sense must see the opportunity here of picking up a bargain, resellingitand making a profit the same as was done at the Glea- son Estate sale. On the other hand, if ou do not want to sell the lots you uy, it is a comfortable feeling to know At the Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey Street Don’t you see the opportunit UP that day after day, year after year, awake or asleep, the City is growing up around your property and ma it more valuable. you make a mistake? your favor. ? How can verythin You don’t run any ris Examine the property to-day. Come to the 10% auction sale. You are sure to pick upa bargain, and if you don’t buy only a few hours have been wasted. 464 Lots and 9 Dwellings Broadway, 258th to 261st Street, Riverdale Ave. and adjacent avenues and streets opposite VAN CORTLANDT PARK MUST BE SOLD at Public Auction To-morrow, November 12th, at 11 A.M. Down on Purchase Titles Insured by the Lawyers’ Title Insurance & Trust Co. Free to Purchasers Savings Bank Books Taken as Deposit on Purchases For Maps, etc., Apply FOR SALE. peel] IAMONDS ON caret BEST VALUES IN THE CITY. EASIEST TERMS mol DaWAICH (0 NONE 3208 CORT. “en CREDIT, HR de Mi 2 SO! PURCHASE’ 50%%: ca M75, © > 78 ie ee ON CREDIT 100 —- Ay EKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENT tad Diamond Co., 6 MAIDEN 'DIAMUNDSONCREDIT| A Mice BERGMAN | Be AMUN MING, 31 | Naiebee “and Josue wart! | Ufen’ xen'nan, WHERLY b Dnt | BLA Nps, wa eekly 5 diaamoads, tor 10 Ww. aa5e8, ATEAMBOATS. “MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE Fare Reduced; New York and ‘Oui AN. ty avd Jewelry theats. mj LAmuter Ti neta \ SI are notified to call for JOSEPH P. DAY, Auct’r | INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES. | NOTIC 70% on Mortgage 31 Nassau Street TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE New York Building-Loan Banking Co. 27 WILLIAM S disbursed imme reholders who have not already colle | Final dividends authorized July ¢d, } payment and must. b: iy cled 1912, are now ready for ely. hove dividends sume on or before December Ist, 1912, | 'To insure prompt payment the above notice must be complied with HE Sunday World’s Want Directory makes more ‘‘Offers of Positions’’ than any other mediums in the universe. two 1 * [IN-NEW-YORR'S SHOPPING CENTER ' 2 HEARN Foertounth Street Went of Fifth Avenue NOW ON SALE Entire Stock of the Ryer Manufacturing Company 170, Fifth Ave., With Mills at Paterson, N. J., Who retire from business. The Ryer Company manufactured Tapestries Brocades Damasks Couch Covers Curtains Portieres We bought at reductions enabling us to offer this elegant stock At 44 and \% off Regular Prices Upholsterers, Decorators, Hotel and Boarding House keepers and housewives should not miss this opportunity to obtain the most desirable and ssasonehle goods so far below their worth. + _________ _________* Only Two Days More of the Opportunity to Buy DWIGHT ANCHOR and WILL-WASH-HEAVIER SHEETS and PILLOW CASES AT CUT PRICES “Will Wash Heaviers” Economy Items Wonderful Assortment of News Gleanings for the Thrifty Every One Represents a SPECIAL VALUE Women's Silk Hose—heavy qualtty— isle sole, hee] and toe and lisle lined top—made especially for us... Women's Chamotsette Gloves— 2-clasp—natural, white and gray—reg. 0 ots Women's 2-clasi Chiffon Walete—e dozen style Ge or “net, lined in all the new and wick alone ite. ares Cream and White Lace Walets, Messaline and poping ‘end lignt blue, e line <6, Pg tenonenid, ing, Bare tiete = Kid Gio voa— soft, pliable skins—tan, black,, bgt Paftets, ¢ white, brow: alzes—reg. 79. 62) Wenn with: tritiee nk vee my tbote and Womeo's pad A shed Mie ps tod so) lars any yokes are medium weight—long sleeves wd _ —_ mere bs also ankle length drawere— Sipenntve waists 74 and 98 Ct, QUAULY...s0rrcereerere oR wise, {ares Cuteness ‘Tageta Women's Fleeced Underwear— ate uit, color combinat pure white high neck long match for wavering sleeves—ankle long: rawert ae, the forerotny: slightly impertect— 98 therefore, #@ ct. quaitt 33 oo others | Children's Fleeced Underwear white shirts, long sleeves—eankle SUPERB length draw 2 quality... socsecccscres oh @ DRESS GOODS VALUES Children's Ribbed Part Wool Vests— long sleeven—also ankle length 42-inch Whipeoras. Al Ad pools re round, ates, ts including * men's wear blue drawers—sizes to 10 years. Larger, Belts—M'f'r’s Close Out suede, calf and patent leather, leather and elastic combined— various sha! apes, wWidins Ses buckles— for women an on Values 39 to 98 cts,—Special..... LO Millinery, Ribbons—Dresdens, satins and taffel value .26, Odd Leni all kinda: values 19 S4-inch Roucte Sultings...... 69 All wool—sibeline ory finleh— yard, Sold in remnsat length ‘only, Imp't'd Lace Collare~simulated Venise and macramo-—white, ecru and black—reg. Black Unton Taffeta Umbre! gi and 24 Inch-p handles—reg. 9 64-inch Imported Eponge..- 1.99 Soutache Braid asta ee ae ee 12 yd. pes. reg. .16. +10] Velour. Ball Trimming Fringes—aitk BA? Brows am ies and gatin-black wid modiah colors-regularly 49. sesee 6B] 48 and 50 inch Storm Serwee ci) All wool—firm weave—worth Men's Initial H'a'k’ medium and dark navy, also value . pure linen— Hait dozen for 50 shine emb'd corners—white Vd borders—value 1 oF Seay oh FINE CHIFFON BROADCLOTHS and & inch—sponged end ene worth #2.00— Taffeta and Me black and cole cited be tanked with an 18 without cotton Gust ruftlew-epecial values..- 1.08 | French Cambric or Fabric Stationery 0 sheets—50 envelopes Women’s Pure Linen H'd'k'te—hand fe ) si white or tinted ct V@lU@.ie LT . Pinochle Playing Carte=taney back jon's Wear Blue Li and Di By Bilt edge—value .2%-~spectal All wool, fine, smooth 6 ________—__—_——__» MORNING SPECIALS—To-morrow, Tuesday, Until 1 P. M. ‘To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mall or Telephone Orders, +5974 et. Bleached Sheets. ............... Wx) (before hemming)—dependeble quality- west $1.00 Chiffon Taffetas—35 inch Viain or changeable—aoft finish— new colors and combinations, SILICA MAIN FLOOR, 49 ct. Yard Wide Whipcords Brown, round © worsted finish, DHE HT + MAIN FLOOR, 24 ct. Mi ized Lining Satee 6 inch—tight and dark © and lustrous LININGS BASEMENT, 21 ct, Fashionable Ribbons Dresdens, suting, plain, moire and fancy edge tafletas, also checks ail colors, -29)25 et. Hemstitced Huck Towels. inbon Mnen—red, wiite 319 Norfolk or Double Breast— . twills and fancy cheve y have extra (rousera— THUNG—THIRD FLOOR, $2.49 and $2.69 Chiffon Searis. Finest French ehiffon—satin strt RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR. de: ‘or Without knot be: . Yard Wide Pereales Rais 7] M t colors, "AW Ein MAIN FLOOR, 69 ct. Extra Sine Night Dresses. . Vor high cluster tucks MUN USD Sticon a FLOOR. 51.39 Lawn and Voile Waists. . Panel styles, with fine tue red and rs ous stripes and figures—inill leng FAH DKESS FA $—BASEMENT, 7 gt. White India Linons-.40 inch f fine combed Egyptlan yarn jituality tor dresses, | myualtr WS—MAIN PLOOR 39 ct. Pearl Necklaces Holld beads strung threa on -plated snap ily MAIN Fon, 10 ct. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs Narrow hematiteh—-pure linen. HANDRERCHIEFSOMAIN. FLOOR, wire or aR ‘Wad eet KNISHINGS—THIRD PLOOR, Clock Signs Denote Morning Specials! ‘ Look for the Clocks! madsumeiman. LOOK for the Clocks! gay