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\ ‘aw } } , 6 GABY DESLYS > WILL BE WITH US IN JUST A WEEK an And Say, Chauncey Olcott Will Be Along, Too, With a New Irish Song. HB Winter Garden wilt offer a new Production, “The Heneymoca Ex- press,” on next fg tnd Lp! ‘The plece te by Joseph W. Herbert ‘an Harold AtterNige, with musta by irre Schwarts. The scenes are laid in Faria, In the cast will be Gaby Deslys, Ai — Joleen, Melville Ellis, Harry —Pileer, Harry Fox, Ada Lewis, Fanny Brice, Yancst Dolly, Lou Anger, Ernest Glen- dianing, F. Owen Baxter, Doyle and Dixon, Kelcey Stanton, Jane Arrott, Laura Hastings, Florence Kera, Mar jorte Lane, Frankie Lee, Catherine ‘Hurst and our ee Chauncey Otcott desing an engage- ment at the Grand Opera House on Menday evening in ‘The Isle o’ Dreams,” a new play by Rida Johnson Young, that deals with the threatened invasion of Ireland by Napoleom in 17%, when he figured upon using the Emerald Isle as @ strategic base for the con Quest of England. The hero is arrested as a French spy and narrowly escapes xtreme penalty. One of four new songs is entitled “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” eee “Satan, or the Drama of Humanity,” ‘Will be presented in moving picture form at the Hippodrome to-morrow afternoon and evening. The first part is ¢rom Mil- ton's “Paradise Lost,” the second from the “Messiah” of Klopstok, and the third and fourth parts {tustrate the ally that Gatan hag in alcohol, eee A mecial performance of “Within the Law” will be given at the Eltinge The- atre on Monday afternoon under the ,@uapices of the Fifth Masonic District of the City of New York, the proceeds to ‘de donated to the Masonic Widows and Children’s Home at Utica. “The Red Petticoat,” with Helen Lo- Wel, will be seen at the West End The- atre. “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” wilt be oresented by the stock company at the Hartem Opera House. “Girls From Happyland” will be at the Columbia Theatre, The Murray Hill Theatre will have Sam How “Lovemakers.' Robinson's “Crusoe Gtris” Hurtig & Seamon's. ‘Miner's “Americans” will be the at- traction at Miner's Eighth Avenue The- atre, “Gay Widows" will be found at the People’s, and ‘The New Century Girls” at Miner’s Theatre tn the Bronx. The Olympic will bave “The Merry- @o-Rounders.” VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Features at Hamm: ‘a will be “A Néght at the Aide Over- ton Welker and her dusky dancing eirte, “A Night on s Houseboet,” and “Le Rouge et Noir." At the Colonial wit! te Kathryn Kid- der im. “The Washerwoman Duchess,” ‘Truly Shattuck, Net M. Wills, Elphye Snowden, Will 'H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols tn “The School of Acting” and others. ‘The dill at the Alhambra will include Stella Mayhew and Billie Taylor, Robert T. Haines in ‘The Coward,” James ‘Thornton, Reine Davies, and Ward end Curran in “The Stage Door Tender.” Eva Tanguay is to head the :bill at the Bronx Theatre, where others wil! ‘be the Joe Boganny troupe of acrobats, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher in “The Half-Way House," H, T. SfacConnell, and Britt Wood. Among others at Prootor’e Fifth Aves nue Theatre will be Olga Petrova, Cart Henman, electrical wizard; Will Archie, and Dick Tubb, a grotesque comedian from England. ‘Models of the Jardin de Paris” will be the leading feature at the Fifty-eighth @treet Theatre, “Six Nursery Rhymes,” a tabloid musical comedy, will head the bill at the One Hundred and Twenty-fitth Street The- atre. The chief attraction at the Twen- ty-third Street Theatre will be Clarence and company in ‘The School come to "The Rice and Dore Water Carnival, with thirty diving nymphs, will be the novelty at Keith's Union Square Thea- tre, The bill will also include Eddie May Tully [n Robertson in “Come Here. ‘The new Moss & Brill theatre, the Jefferson, in Fourteenth street, near ‘Whird avenue, which opens to-night, will nt an entirely new programme, ng Monday afternoon. The fea- fares will be the Marco ‘Twins, the Four Melody Monarchs, Edney bob pets and cempany, Sam J. Curtis and) company and fone other acts, The Hamilton ‘Theatre, at One Hundred and Forty- sixth street and Broadway, wil! have May Elinore, the Clemenso Brothers, Klein Brothers and Schall, Benson an@ Bell and others, At the Elghty. wixth Street Theatre the features will ‘be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne in “The Uptown Brothers and the F 3 1 Diving Nymphs will be the chief traction at the McKinley Square The: tre. One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street an@ Boston 0. The = Fortieth Agnes’ Church, Bast F and Lexington avenue, Mgr. Henry A, Brann, rector, will be celebrated to- morrow at 11 A, M. with Solemn Pontl- fical Mass by the Apostolic Delegate Archbishop Bonzano, assisted by Right 7 the Rev. » James D, 8. T. J, as deacons of honor, ‘The sermon will be delivered by Blahop Hickey of Rochester, An elaborate musical and choral programme has been specially al 4 for the occasion, n painter, believed itizen of San Francisco, com- tnitted suleide here yesterday, His ad- dress is unknown, In a pocket was & note saying “I want to dle tn ,Itaty."’ His tAgsuge shows that he had been ia Rowe pos Asepenttits Bet Better to Revive Great Operas Than ta Produce Poor New Ones, | Says Manager Gatti-Casazza, Promises TwoNew Works, However, in the Half of the Season That Is to Come, Damrosch and|* Henderson's ‘‘Cyrano” and Maussorgsky’s “Boris Godounow.” BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. BW YORK’'S opera season has Tun half its course. years ago the close of the elev- enth week would have pointed to the beginning of the end. Now there are a dozen weeks to come. The public de- mand grows constantly. ‘there has not been one really small house this sea-! son: The subscription provided against that. There have been many crowded houses and several times numbers of Woukl-ve purchasers of tickets have | been turned a Both the umaaete: ment and the stockholders mus cheerful over the financial ctnirt On the artistic side, too, they have cause to congratulate themselves. The performances, never unworthy, gener- ally have been good, and sometimes su- Perlatively good, Principal singers, chorus, conductors and orchestra have acquitted themselves well. The scenes have been well set, and, barring a small accidents, well b&ndled. ‘Thi have been revivals of no small interest. Only, from the point of of the publc, no new work has been put on to distinguish the season, and this in what, perhaps, is the leading opera house, with the leading opera company, im the world. With this thought in miad, T sought Mr. Gatt!-Casazza and bluntly asked: him why: NAME WORTHY NEW OPERAS, SAYS MR. GATTI. Mr. Gatu, who Is a self-contained, thoughtful, courteous man of force and ter, replied. instantly; me the new operas tiat T should have pfoduced, What are they? Who Gre the composers? I am constantly on the watch for them, Remember that the casting and reaearsing and staging of new operas ix not only difficult and costly but time wasted !f they prove unworthy, I am not hempered at the *| Metropolitan in the slightest degree by would gladly | questions of expense, 1 Present works that to my mind have artiatic value and that jikely would | win the aproval of music lovers and erities, even if I feared the box office receipts would be small, Where can I find them? Don't you think Ita far wiser policy to revive old works that a masterpieces than to experiment with new ones that, to my mind, can have only an ephemeral existence’ “We have been preparing for a long time the production of Mr. and Mr, Henderson's Moussorgsky'# *Cyrano,’ ‘Boris Godounow.’ and ‘The former [ shall be able to present before | the end of February and the latter be- fore the end of March. I have faith in them both and am willing, even glad, to present them to the public. Whethe: they shall succeeded or fail I congides Shem well worth the eolating “of she Not many | Damrosch's | 1 | | forces of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany for their production, HAS AN OPEN MIND FOR OPERA IN THE VERNACULAR, ny opera in English, 4 opera in any othe ys be studied by m ger to find new uage, will refully, I works that ‘he am e: public gratoful to the for the help they ought to hear, and I am always w York music critics ve me in pointing In out the state « Latin countries, Fi and Italy foi Stance, the critics are too much giv to saying complimentary thing about everything they see and r, without discrimination, Manaxers e to feel the pulse of the publi> for themselves. “Of course the people are more dem- onstrative than they are here, and one must keep one's ear wide open to get the real drift of public opinion, That ear is not Always to be relied upon, and the standard of excellence 1x in danger of 'AWEAK STOMACH IS FOLLOWED BY CHRONIC DISEASE the publie mind, Ninety per cent. of the American peo- ple suffer from stomach trouble, due to overeating and lack of exercise, They overload their stomachs, and the food the stomach cannot digest lies there and literally rots, causing fermentation and poisonous gases, which lead to a ca- tarrhal condition of the mucous me: the inside of the stomach, rrhal affection makes it still harder for the food, even when taken in Proper quantities, to be digested, and a series of chronic troubles ensue which may lead to kidney, liver and nervous disorders. Cooper's New Discovery, which can be bought at any drug store, restores a stomach to its normal healthy condition. It banishes constipation, being mildly laxative, and at the same time it re- moves the cause—stomach trouble, The pains in the stomach and the belching of gas disappear, since this medicine has relieved the catarrhal in- flammation, the original cause of the | trouble. MITCHELL THE AILOR « _FROM BOSTON ST. AND BROADWAY leas than | | Meanor how much or how little they approve. A manager must rely largely upom the opinione expressed in the Newapapers by the competent observers 0 represent them. low, | tlon?” was Mr, Gatt!’s parting shot, RING CYCLE AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TO BEGIN. ‘The operag announced for next week follows: On Monday, “The Tales of Mt ann” with Frieda Hempel, Olive Fremstad, Lacresia Bort, Jeanne Mau- bourg, Macnes, Gilly, Rothter, Didur, De Segurola, and Reiss, Polacco con- ducting. On Wednesday, “La Travi- ata,” for the first time this season, with Frieda Hempel, Macnes and Amato, Sturani conducting. On Thursday, the double bill of and “Pagil- acci,” with Jol Maria Duchene, Martin and Gilly, ducting In the first, and Emmy Destinn, Caruso and Gilly, Sturan! conducting in the second. On Friday, “Otello,” with Leo Glezak (probably his iset appear- ance here), Frances Alda, Amato and De Seguroia, Toscanini conducting. At the Saturday matinee, ‘Madama Butter- fly,” with Geraldine Farrar, Rita Foraia, Martin Soott!, Toscanini conductl “Das Rheingold" will be sung next Wednesday afternoon, the beginning of the matinee Ring Cycle, with Margarete Matsenauer, Louise Homer, Anna Case, Bella Alten, Lenora Sparkes, Florence Mulford, Burrian, Weil, Goritz, Reiss, Murphy, “Hinshaw, Witherspoon and Ruysdael in the cast, Alfred Hertz ron- ducting. The performance will begin at 230 o'clock. “Tannhauser" will open the new popu- Jar price series on Saturday night, with Emmy Deatinn, Margarete Matzenauer, Lenora Sparkes, Jorn, Weil, Griswold and Murphy, Herts conducting. ‘Tina Lerner, the Russian pianist, will Play at to-morrow night's concert. The ain will be Rita Fornia, Leo Slezak end Otto Gorits, FRIEDA HEMPEL SCOR IN “THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.” Frieda Hempel as Rosina in ‘The Barber of Seville,” which was repeated at the Metropolitan Opera House last night, showed her quality to better ad- vantage than at any time since she Joined the company. In the leason scene she substituted Ardiitti's 2 “Tl Bacto" ‘There was insistent demand for a repo- tition which she did not heed. Macnes as Almaviva, Amato as Figaro, Doe Se- gurola as Basifo and Pini-Coret as Dr. Bartolo helped to make a fine per- formance under Sturani's direction, PIANIST AND READER GIVE A JOINT RECITAL. Norman Wilks, a young English pian- ist, wae heard the Plaza yesterday afternoon, It was his first appearance have I answered your ques-/ THE EVENING ‘WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3B, , TOTS. |nere He played eight compositions by |Chopin and added a ninth in response to the demand of the audience, In which |he showed @ graceful touch, refinement of taste and a simple manger, Atter- ward Lealle Faber read the Rubatyat of Omar Khayyam to music by Chriato- pher Wilson, played by @ concealed string orchestra under the direction of William Furst. Both the reading and the incidental music were pleasing, PUBLIC SCHOOL RECITAL PROGRAMME NEXT WE The Board of Education's 1@t citals for next week are as fol Sunday, at Public Schoot N. 101, je Goetteriaemmerung.” Monday, at Stuy- vesant High School, Gretel"; at Public Senool “Folk Songe of Scandi. ‘Tuesday, at Public School of Germany,” and hoot, Hall, On end ea °Y. M. MH. Av Hall “Cesar Franok.” On Thursday, at Pub- tie School No, 37, “Music of Our Amert. can Pioneers”; at the Publito Library in Rast~ -Ninety-eixth—_ treet, “Richard Wagner,” and at Public School No. %, “Folk Song and Art Song.” MARIE RAPPOLD TO BING WITH THE PHILHARMONIC. Marie Rappold, of the Metropofitan Opera Company, will be the soloist at the Philharmonic Soctet: concert in Carnegie Hall afternoon. Shé will aI “Ave Mari Cross of i Dv. symphony “From the New World" wii be the chtef orchestral number that Mr. Stran- eky will present. <At the concerts on next Thursday evening and Friday at- ternoon Xavier Reiter, the French horn symphony, mark's Rustio Wedding.” wit’ will be played, Jutta Culp, the 2 distinguished Dutch leder singer, who won immediate suc- Loewe, Jensen, and Hugo Wolf. Her accompanist st the plano will be Coenraad V, Bos, cantata by T. “Giogia Domini,” « jung at St. Paul's Chapel at noon next Tuesday. The composer will conduct and the choir will be assisted ‘by Reinald Werrenrath, baritone. Blanche Arral, the French soprano, as- sisted by Betty Askenasy, pianist, and Bedrick Vaska, ‘cellist, will give @ con- cert at Aco this evening. She will sing arias by Ambroise Thomas, Gounod, Czardas Millacker and Broga. Columbia Universtty announces @ pi- Nothing new savi fictior that it is so. M i I] to 25% been for over fifty years. were one-half and less As an example, we “$60.00 value, special at has been $22.50. at Macy's. practically every except Macy's. Macys) beat of ail, 5 a vou are nol salisfied.” T. Macy customers in this advertisement BUT- Very important money- news to those who are accustomed to buy elsewhere on credit. j|ACY'S advertisements state that the “Regu- | lar Macy Saving” amounts to 10% on new -and every Macy customer knows are 10% less than anywhere else in New York. It has been customary for Macy's to advertise that the “Regular Macy Saving" averages from 15% on standard sets, fine library editions, etc. Customers know that this is as true to-day as it has But it has been customary for Macy's to ad- vertise that the “Regular Macy Saving’ on clothes for men, women and children averages 15%, occa sionally running up to 25%. covered that this is not strictly the case. edly we have seen instances where Macy's prices charged elsewhere for Women's Suits and Men's Suits and Overcoats of ordinary good quality. Overcoat, advertised by a large reputable house as price for the identical coat in regular stock ts and You have always saved money by buying You save more than ever these days, when the extension of credit, the increase of free entertainments, trading stam; added to the cost of doing therefore made yl "OU can get whatever you want at Macy's. You pay less than elsewhere. courteous service, prompt delivery, founded upon and culminates in crowd means buying at» Macy's. to regular acy’s prices on new fiction Lately we have dis- Repeat- than half of what was recently bought a Man's $24.00." Macy's regular c., have » and prices necessary in New York store— You get and, ear-old policy that is “Money back if hat is why following the 5- St | partes tt with that of hie grandfather, whe Jano recttal of Russian music at the | Horace Mann Auditorium for to-morrow At 410 P.M. The publte Is invited. NOTES OF THE THEATRES. Funeral services for Gustav Luders, at| Who died the night after his “Some- He| Where Else” was produced, will be hold 10 o'clock to-morrow morning at Campbell's, on Weat Twenty-third atreet, near Highth avenue. Miss Emma Carus, who far two weeks han been in @ hospital at Caibago after Paul Reimers will be the soloist the Colony Club to-morrow night, will present old German, English and French songs. , Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give a free organ recital at the City College to- an operation, is reported very weak mortow afterneaa. but progressing satiaasetertiz, Mme, Yorska ang S4uardo Mas, Bern- omens omien EDITOR GAUSS’S BRAIN WEIGHED 62 OUNCES. Found to Exceed That of His Grandfather, Famous German handt actor, and are the principal Mise Ruth OM Dente. are te to-night ia Mra, Failip F- ‘@ drawing-room theatre. at Fr ‘eeoond street, where i judith, by Miss G. Con. stant Lounshery, will be produced be- fore .900 guests, Frasee and Harria wi produce Ed- Mathematician. ms one me ae Unwritten ww” al e lon Denver, Col, Jan. S%—In compttance| Agents of the Metropolitan Life, more with the expreased wish of the late/than 8,00 of them, bought out the house Robert Gaums, Me brain was removed | for rye Ba iat night, weigh! * and C. M. 8. MoLaeitan, rere Mate eran [RR oh y" are to Kart Frogerick Gauss, the great Ger- | Five iinw & Belanger three new pieces, ‘man mathematician. are to be “The Little Cafe,” “The As expected, it was found to be un-|Cireus Rider” and an adaptation, “Le usually large, and ite weight with very | Fiis Surnaturel.” tight wrappings was sixty-two ounces, Mr, Gauss was a well-known editorial | Att Students Club and Grace Church Hospital, students of the General Theo- writer. ‘The drain of his grandfather | Keita il, Give Mrs. Perey weighed 62.7 ounces, Dearmer'e “The Dream- ‘The everage male brain weighs ahout|er,” at Madison Square Feb. 8 and 4 4 ounces and the average female brain | mder the ge ™ of ae Ween h ereat eo J a ow! istuuneses, eminsnse: tuo ‘tein ween London Socialist clergyman. ‘The Mducational Alliance will send a ase ee care Teed“ | enna poy ofoare fo Sou "aac Goodsir’s 611-3 po a 'y House” Monday after- In até of the Catherine Lortiard wolt| tsar ‘OPENS A taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound very” two hours ‘until three consecutive are taken. jossthe apnptnne iota iteas aie ie ‘starinet Pacinger Sheen sass osing of Rose, dl stiffness, rheuma- Take this wonderful Com ae directed, with ki the there is nothing else in the weil which will cure your cold or grippe misery as promptly re one sftects as u t8-cent package of Pape’s fects as a it pe's Cold Compound, which it can supply. Contains no quinine—| longs in every hor Bo eubsti- tute. Tastes nice—acts gently. “ Announcem HIS store is now better prepared to cater to floors. Several new departments will shortly and splendidly stocked. The expansion of our business has resulted in larger quarters. tury ago on the same avenue. has been its fortune to meet during its 51 years of its most cherished hope to always deserve. EIGHTH AVENUE Stephen Cor. 48d STREET ; MR. FRANK BROAKER, Trroush whose ettorte pgiguntency, wae legally recomnised 00 9, learned eretty je of Now York the first C. P. A, Cortifivate issued in the ident American Assoo! Formation of @ Special Limited Class available to Auditors, Accountant vere of the Legal bre a Profession, et AN! NEW YORK ONLY—This clas: be ersonally conducted by Mr. Bi Accountancy, Auditing, Com: 1 work done under dictatior tions anew. reasoned, re-anawered again when reque ed, without hoi call, USE OF IABBABY DURING TERM OBVIATES EXPENSE AND PU: soit oat as 2 rule? eo Welachs ON} E covers cost of and many ny trained by Mr. rt by perm: toe, THIS St A88 ARE inquires peewm te re registration ie praca ? better information ro Mahe Claes, tn Doubdie, Aeegding gf theroush practical trainin niry Bookkeeping, Co sional loyed by Mr, Broaker for ent Graduate © rence to Post Graduate Coume and adult citate” Claas, assd "be ‘euatind® to eure pa pic AND EVERY THURSDAY AND MONDAY THEREAFTE! WRITE, THLEPHONE OR CALL FOR PARTICULARS, % West 24th Street NEW YORK w Ww. tel and Kemperate Wabitay wh ca 6 rite the English latguage, ys He rutting onficer: ‘ae _LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS, $500 REWARD { | Aid bowildvely no auastions asked fo | diame WEEBLY, i in 2 pamonae, usscien, lite tage digered t matin, West 12hich, Be CANES TEE TAWRCR | A. nate “inde id or." Open erealngn, sands of patrons than ever before in its entire existence. A quar- ter million in complete stocks of every line of goods that a modern department store should carry are now to be found in our five dig, spacious be added, thoroughly equipped next below us on Eighth Avenue, some little time ago, both to give room to our regular stocks as well as to meet the shoe section’s imperative need for The management of the business is still in the hands of Stephen J. McPartland, son of one of the original founders of the firm over half a cen- The firm bespeaks for itself the continuatian of the splendid loyalty it McPARTLAND & O’FLAHERTY CO. Practtiods Training in Offices of CERTIFIED PUBLIO ACCOUNTANT ° Prafesign Te 4? and seseuuves of Financial, Manufacturing and Mercantile concerns, Commencing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1913, 8 to 10 P. M. iD EVERY FRIDAY’ THEREAFTER (JULY AND AUGUST EXCEPTED) uaranteed successful passing of aaued the . A. examinations mow in A SPECIAL PREPARATORY COURSE ih the (raining of Juaior publio accountants CONDUCTED BY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS. SA ee Sees = Commencing THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1913, Bi to 10 P. M. WALCEAG ikem Beo'y. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING, 7 2?x0we {{% onaumncr. 71 West 23d St. ent the wants of its thou- our taking up the store trading and which % is J. McPartland President. C. P. A. whom wae grented ty the Unt- Formerly New York State Bz- Accountants; Member National Aase- the stendaré ‘Text Book e Assistante, a Credle Mans Soa Ker, Subjects Prectioal plained practically i stadt etudy, Biackboa or text RCHASE OF ACCOUNTANCY PuRLI- C. P. A. examinations in Siugpare, tm emher the presees Business Techaios, otc., under pretes. sted at The Werld’s Informe- th Pulltser Bulk Arcade, Vark Rows Wi Uptown Office, northwest Nth St. and