The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1912, Page 15

~ Gadski Returns As Brunnhilde In‘ Die Walkuere’ BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. 'OHANNA GADSKI returned to the fold of the Metropolitan Opera Company last night as Brunnhiide in repetition of “Dio Walkuere.”” She is & lovely vision of Wotan’s favorite daughter. Her Valkyrie cry at the be- finning of the second act, with which She :aie her appeatance, was thrilling, Her pure soprano voice was full of the Joy of youth, exuftant and clarion, She Dronounced the death warning to Siom- faund with Impressive solemnity and her Jast appeal to Wotan before Was put to sleep fot her disoded 6f his orders was compelling tn Mileity and beauty. Graditions wer set by untimely applause as the Ing curtain revealed her and again after the utterance of the cry. When the act was over she wan recalled many times and presented with flowers and wreaths, Two other impersonators of Brunn- hilde were in the cast, Oltve Fremstad and Margarete Matzenauer. Mime. Fremetad was Siogiinde, @ character that she imbues with a tenderness and ‘& loveliness that are unmatched, while never failing to project ite tragic im- y Ing the trib- audience when r the second Fricka, She the curtain Mme. 3 jateenauer of her an austere and command- spouse to Wotan without being a virago or a shrew Herman Weil's Wotan was worthy and Interesting. Carl Burrlan's Steg- miund Jost nothing tn attractiveness by famillarity. Basil 10 improves with his every The Vaikyr choir, consisting Sparkes, Bella Alten, Vera Curtis, Rita Fornta, Florence Mulford, Lila Marie Mattfeld and Maria 1 fang and acted well. Alfred conducted with the understanding an the fervor to which he has accustomed us and the orchestra did excelient work. “THE MESSIAH" SUNG BY THE ORATORIO SOCIETY. “The Messiah" well, at Carnegi noon by the ( first of its two annual Christmas ‘8 work, The s formances of Haend ond will to-morrow night. ‘There wa: d appreciative aud- fenee. Louls Koemmentoh, the new con- wetor, is to be congratulated upon the finease in singing with which he has imabued the chorus. Some fine contrasts tm light and shade were shown and some pianissimo passages were rendered fascinatingly. ‘But Mr. Koemmenich must not be afraid of the loud pedal. Something of that was lacking yeste for instance, in the “Wonderful” of “For Unto Us a ella Is Born.” festival in London last summer Sir Frederick Cowen reached @ startling @ynamic effect on that word by making e& that went before scarcely more than 9 whisper and then pronouncing It ex- Dlesively, A bit theatrical, perhaps, but In some ef the other moet agape jeads,” ae as ‘Litt Up “Hallelujah! and At the Crystal Palace Your the jen!” Mr. Koemmenich gave his THE EVENING pote ins. Rider-Keleey, o0-! child died, and he entered the Ep'acopil eoletets in Corinne no; Christine Miller, contralto; Reed » tenor, and Herbert Witherspoon, bass. ‘The latter seemed to be troubled with @ bit of hoarseness, but he # fine expression especially to “For like @ refiner’s fire,” “Why Do the Na- tiona?” and “The Trumpet Shall Sound.” Mra. Rider-Kelsey displayed excellent diction as well as lovely voice in al! her solos. Mise Miller, barring an indv!- gence tn tremole, and Mr, Miller, were also excellent. ERNEST SCHILLING SOLOIST WITH THE PHILHARMONIC. Ernest Sohiiiing, the American plantst, was the soloist last night at the Phil- harmonic Society's concert at Carnegie Hall. He was heard in the Chopin con- certo in F minor, No. 2, and heard to advantage, for he played with skill and feeling and also with @ continence that delighted the audience, Mr, Stransky made the princtpal offering of the or- chestra, Tschaikowsky’s ‘Pathetique” eymphony, The two middie movements were taken too rapidly, perhaps, but there Was shown throughout a fine apprecia- | tion of the beautiful work. In this, and jin Richard Stra Peace pre= “Marche Hong- “From Woods and Fields, the orchestra played with refreshing crispness and commanding tone. The ‘Smetana composition, new at the Phil- harmonic concerts, {s a work that has sparkie and freshness and aimost con- Unuous charm, a STATEN ISLAND RECTOR DIES AT THE AGE OF 84. The Rey. Dr, John Clarkson Eccleston, reotor emeritus of St. John's Protestan Episcopal Church, Clifton, Staten Isi- and, died yesterday of general debility at the home of his son-in-law, Charies ion, No. @4 St. Mark's place, New | hton, Staten Island, Kccleston, when he resigned the uve rectorship of St, John's Church In ptember, 188, had been in char the parish for forty-two years, wi exception of four years spent in New- ark, N. J. He was a native of Mary- land, Where he was born tn 1828, He was educated at the Sulpictan Col- ee at the University of Maryland, When twenty-two years old his wife and Chureh. In 186 he became the rector of St John’s Church, tn Clifton, Staten Isl- ¢|and, remaining there until 1 decame rector of Trinity Church, New ark, N. J. Dr. Eccleston is survived by his w who was Miss Louise Annibie, of city, and whom he married fifty- years ago; two sons, John B. and tal Clarkson Becleston, and imo daush: Of Horehound and Tar | the best of all specifics for the prompt | relief of coughs, colds and sore throat. | | It soothes and heals. | Sold by all druggists. | ‘When tt Aces Again Ure | Pike's Teothach~ \ Drops. | CATA RRHAE JELL All lost or found articles ad- vertined in The World will he Woted st The World's Informu~ Bureau, Pulitzer Bullding lese of St. Maty's, Baltimore, bein graduated from there in 1847, Subse- ntly he studied medicine, taking his itteeasee Printing "et the 1126 BROADWAY, Goods and Things from U.S. Arse! Interest and Please Everyby ARMY SHOES LIKE ABOVE CUT, of thi Shoes, s never before seen OF goods are listed in catalog. Sale oO; ‘No connection wit! freer rein. $20, $22.50 and $25 Hackett-Carhart Overcoats & Suits, @arments are comprised in you will find here in its every v: Zebelenes and Velours. Cambrid Made in various (Belted Back), Single-breasted, and Shawl Collar Coats. Sizes and models for men, yout . . to choice. prise the fabrics, Also many dark mixtures. played among them, For example; Hundreds along the popular English lines, are our own Fifth And many models that are of Carhart design. And ‘Tuere was an admirable quartet of More than S20 Sevely, te finely tailored ‘Whatever fabric you most favor in overcoats, Meltons, Kerseys, Veloure, Vicunas, Shetlands, Scotch and Irish Tweeds In the staple Blacks, and all shades of Oxford, ige and Also new Heather Browns and Olivee—end various other mixtures. Many plaid back fabrics among them. in the following models: with or without velvet collars, Button See, Split sleeve, and English Guard Among the Suits, you are equally unrestricted as High grade Veloure and Scotch and English Tweed effects in neat, high-grade Worsteds com- The colorings include all the new Grays, new Browns, and the correct Heather and Oxford Blues. And every smart style shown this season is dis- ‘Avenue and college models, Smarter suits—sults of newer fabric, or later style—could scarcely be duplicated elsewhere at twice the Hackett-Carhart price, remember: Whatever your selection— whether it be a suit or an overcoat or both—your saving will be no less than $7.50 to $25. Yusha Cartan! 1126 Broa Over 5,006 Hackett-Carhart Overcoats and Suits at Reductions Ranging from $7.50 to $25 $30, $35 and $40 $12 50 Hackett-Carhart $20 af Overcoats and Suits, Perhaps the most remarkable feature of these these assortments. ariation: ond The fabrics seys. Also a Chesterfields Double-breasted, lined, ing men, end boys, collars.” Then there and satin lined, vertible collars. tinctive patter assortments, of garments cut Equally prominent Glove finished exclusive Hackett- quality fabric 265 Broadway, 841 Broadway, 119 West 42d St., Near Chambers si at 13th St. Near Broadway, Neor Union Sq. Open Evenings. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY & SALE ; U. S. ARMY GOODS (Near 5th St.) nals to ody. CATALOG WITH PRICES OF ALL GOODS AT ENTRANCE Navy Blue Broadcloth, Stockings, vier ae Blankéts, Rubber Ponchos. Black Overcoats, $3. this evening assortments—comprising nearly 3,000 garments in all—is that they are made up almost exclusively from custom tailoring fabrics, Such fabrics as you would expect to find in clothes costing upward of $50, made to order. Fleeces, Shetlands, Chinchillas, Meltons and Ker- hand-made Tweed effects in all the staple shades, Blacks, Oxfords, Cambridge Blues and Browns and all the Heather Oxfords and new Olive and Brown mixture shades, Among them, a wide variety of English blanket and plaid backs. You will find Chinchillas, too, a-plenty, and worth upward of $45. line of English effects in “Guard” and English Box Coats. and Motor models, with the popular Shaw! and Con- No fine custom tailor ever showed more dis In fact, many of these have heretofore been con. fined to the fine custom tailoring trade, and never before offered under price. Principal among them are what are known as many silk and plain mixtures, are made up in every smart mode! being worn to-day. adaptions from English, Continental and Fifth Avenue ideas—and many models of college and ex ¢lusive Hackett-Carhart origin. Any one of these suits at $20 is of the product at more than twice the price, "be GOVERNMENT STAMPED id, as well as Army Blankets, Army .00, and h ds of other to last for a few days only. until 9 o'clock. h any other cuncern. General Manne: adway (25:nS1. )N.Y.E etthgs: W include many distinctive Velours, host of English, Scotch and Irish silk Also a long and “Shaw! are many Chesterfields, both silk London Split sleeve, English Motor Together with other Travel All quarter and half satin lined. eo ese ns than are displayed in the suft Worsteds. These, together with The best style suits same and tailoring as the custom-made , Inc. Retail 154 East 125th St Near 3d Ave. Open Evenings. 1912. } FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, iG THE CHILDREN TO OUR FREE MENAGERIE — SEVENTH FLOOR (Half Yearly Nien’s Clothing Sale Begins To-Morrow. The Reduction Event «i. Season Twice year—in the late Summer and in mid-Winter—we hold these Great Clothing Re- duction Sales. They are events where price cutting reigns supreme, and not One garment is spared. Prices Are Down to Actual Cost in many instances. If You Are In Need of.a Suit or An Overcoat—Do Not Miss This Sale Men’s $10.00 Suits and Overcoats | Inthe Haif Yearly Reauction Sale, a 55 A choice assortment of garments suits able for ousiness a every o day wear. Overcoats are ia fanc in the long con- vertible style. Suits of dari faney worsteds, blue serge and plain black cheviots Men’s $12.00 Suits and Overcoats dn the Half Yearly Reauction Sale, at $12.00 is a conservative value for these garments. Long and short overcoats, in fancy mixtures and plain effects. All sizes. Suits in fancy mixtures and plain effects—all the latest cuts.. Men’s $25.00 Tuxedo Suits In the Half Yearly Reauction Sale, at Just 120 garments all to! ie highest type of evening cloth silk lined and silk faced. Not garments thrown together cheaply to make a low price possible, but Lda $25.00 all silk lined eve- ning clothes Lari s Meds iad Coheed ues Men's $18.00 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoats In the Halt Yearly Reduction Sale, at Suils of e description and style ) grays, and blacks, Overcoats in short and long effects; also bi storm over- coats that are Leahy a wool, Regular $18.00 $20.00 garments... ’ . Men’s $25.00 and $30, 10 Suits and Overcoats dn the Half Yearly Reauction Sale, at i ‘F) Uniil 12 Noon Haste srampe Each Filled Book is Redeemable in $2.50 Worth of Merchandise Except Groceries and Meats. Get the Habit sn Seve tverty Mer- dealer in your neighborhood who gives, them also, 2 Big Light Specials 1.49 Art Glass Shade: |79c Inverted Colored All the finest of Custom ments made by che best exclusive iy lhl mane ore ; Shade wholsesale tailors. A large selection a all sizes. In fact, your wath Grecian tae Me “ to} choice of any high priced suit or overe our stock at this price, ler in green or mateh, inner amber, with fringe globe, brass bur- ter match, com net ed Men’s $3.00 Pants lete with inner |) mantle, ce globe, ‘ted In the Haif Yearly Keduction Sale, at Fancy .worsteds in neat stripes, both medium and dark effects. Pants for every occasion, Sizes from 80 to 50 waist....... 95¢ 18 Sone eae — bbsabice aN quolity, clear light. Women’s Dainty (Slightly Imperfect) Sees 91. 98 Lingerie 8 Marquisette $4.98 Some have lace {iff insertions, em ' broidered pancls and clusters of pin tucks; others have lace trimmed back and sleeves; special al de i Dressy Chiffon Waists ton ede 99098 $4.50, at... soe socal £006 patrs received direct from A sale of these famous shoes alhkover Fac o' at_this rema khaby tow sellin Campel.o, + ass. faves. 3 rice shouia bring 6 00 men anvackeg ana :eac eg eee oe are and womn to w.lh away ad te A te Ih away in ‘Watkober Shoes ———SOS=~S~S The Men’s Shoes Include urday. The Women’s Shoes Include AN the Very latest and newest eid: High knob toe lasts, full All the most wanted lets and shapes, the full knob toe, the new Bi other famous models. clude Patent Coltskin, Velour Calf, Tan Russia Calf and alr jumber of Suede and other wanted fabrics; also shoes of Patent ps. Lace, blucher models, or tipped toes, all hi ts and toe all @izes in shapes; all sizes in We the toe” J (Third Floor.) Every Woman’s and Miss’s Suit in Our Stock Regardless of Former Selling Pric2 Marked Regular 75c and $1.00 Shirts WellKnown Brands, including ‘‘Usona,”’ l,?? “Popular” and various sie priced to priced to OE cert ee acai Cua a $10.00... $12.00..... Borer Shirts embrcing the sis vo-tothe Suits $4@.98/Sulls, $ah.98 tepid hits athssnvcerrscversrssens Sermerty 6 eae . ay eee “Men Regular 2 for 25¢ Collars ced to priced to Baie tise 1 edtemnrels MAT WRAR!. Whewebcee (ie soumtty, Gia tone 16.50... . price ri An ee pte ton es alee heat alll a Mine Rea ine No Mail or Phone Orders. Children’s Winter Coats sos: le That Set an Entirely New Pace for yA Good Value Giving at This Novel Price Chinchillas, Corduroys and Cheviots. Smart little box effects, prettily trimmed with collars and cuffs of self materials, Colors: navy, golden brown, cardinal and red. Sizes 2 to 6 years, Misses’ & Children’s s O8¢ lar, cuffs and border of contrasting Sweater Coats. . Solid gray, prettily finished with co! color. Also some finished with sailor or Byron collars. Sizes 4 to 16. (Second Floor.) MARKET DAY FLOUR SiincesotaS¢ baw. 75C 16c RICE * iocead Caronns 5C MACARONI Son Pe" 250 B’K’D BEANS seens itr 25C BOIL'D HAM Sliced thin 1 BOC POTATOES har" 25C ORANGES ree 20C APPLE 25¢ | CHICKENS Revisit. ONIONS ai. PORK LOINS Siib...... Our Great End-of-ihe- Year Event Absolutely Nothing Reserved The Materials The Styles everything None Si Sent C.0.D, Broadcloths, Mixtures, fine qu N Matortals, orduroy Lymanaville nheviots and fine Doucle cloths. All the wanted colors. No Al era- ticns. MAIL ORDERS FILLED: | | Wines&Liquorstor NewYear 8 ROCK« RYE DOr nat. ZOCIWHISKE Y gui s2ni.4" ae PLUM PUDDING |SATURDAY Blue Bell pellsh 9 ¢ | IS Style, No. l can HAMS firth BACON :. SHOULDER MIXED NUTS Choice New Crop; Bibs dsetb. 16e SIXTH FLOOR RIB ROAST 7 ee Gan 16¢ RIBROAST e134 TOP SIRLOIN swtivs,w.. 1630 LONG ISLANDOUCKS» 20¢ MARYLAND GEESE 1... WHISKEY 72¢ Mar BRANDY «: BRANDY viiveiseion' 7BC HOLLAND GIN } ence (151 F000, ) apnea Fort Wine ne 54 A9 Old Re ‘Seal brand Old Crows Always good reg. © value RUT a) +d COGNAC Si n%vorte $1.35 “1, 35 THE 1TH STREET STORE, HENRY SIEGEI, Kol jug. te tssauart ot ae COCKTAILS Marat ‘bos 29C| PORT or SHERRY "= © $124 lo Pres't—WE GIVE