The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 24

Opera-Goers Given a Feast On the Holiday)..." “Manon Lescaut” Flower Maidens, the performance left @y14 1 New ¥, deep impression, “HANSEL AND GRETEL” SUNG FINELY IN PLAIN ENGLISH. tn English wi anksgiving matinee at the Century Opera IT yesterday and the house was ed} Nd | trom foor to roof with ota of people! 4 larke a “Parsifal” at the Meto\ tr! away. It was @ triumph for} ropolitan and “Han+ sel and Gretel” and the Messrs, Aborn and a cause for con- gratulation on the part of all love of opera in Eng! for It was well) sung, well acted well presented, and {t could be understood by all the! teh, instruction here “Thats” pacity au night drew anoth asi tala Cristal a 4 °, {As Rotary act. A nd acted “LUCIA” DISAPPOINTING WITH HEMPEL AND NEW TENOR “Luck” was sung at the Metro: Opera Hou Lucia eensational. ing had not enough pyrotec! THE EVENING WORLD, FR “Thais” at the Century Drew Crowded Houses. j appreciates was made manifest by the jremarks overhean! between the acta, By Sylvester Rawling. PERA lovers took full advant O of thelr Thanksgiving Day ol portunities, overcrowding three performances and filling the house fourth, Puccini's “Manon Lescaut" at the Metropolitan Opera House last night packed the auditorium to the walls. The opera got a brilliant presentation and the audience rose to it with @ light. A festive air preva Th was much applause and humerous curtain calls, and plenty of flowete were presented to the singers. Caruso, in one of his happiest before- the-curtain moods, caused much hilarity by his handling of a bouquet of violets that was given to him. He was in fine fettie and he sang with the artistic continence—we take that for granted how—that is making evident more than ever the rare beauty of his voice. Lucresia Bori was captivating in the title part. Her voice seems to hi fained power since her first appearance here last season, and ‘te quality is de) Kiddies had to take them oft, they were deious. This, with the sweetness and gy e@cared; but when the Witch was archness of demeanor that are hers pushed in the oven and baked brown, fave made her a prime favorite, Scott! | how Ae her braggart, blustering, ra brother, was capital, as he always and De Segurola was an effective ronte. In the competent cast were Maria Duchene, Bada, Ananian, Audi- tlo, Rossi, Reschigiian and Morand. Ur. Polacco conducted well “Parsital,”” which ts come to be the tegular Thanksgiving Day matinee offer- ng at the Metropolitan Opera House, Attracted yesterday one of the largest | Audiences since the days when Mr. Con- tled’s presentation of it wan a novelty. The ever-widening circle of those who love it ts likely to extend at a bound on New Year's Day, when it will be pre- | Vented not only here but at all the leading opera houses in the world in donor of the centenary of Wagner. Yes- lerday’s audience was as absorbed and Qs reverent as it was large. From 1 to Jo'clock, with two intermissions, every- body stayed until the end. While there dave been more nearly perfect presenta- None of the Consecrational Festival + Play, there have been none more earnest tm intent. Thanks to Mr, Herta's master- tul conducting and to the dmpressive- tess of impersonation by Kari Jorn as Carsifal, Herman Weill as Aimfortas and Herbert Witherspoon as Gurnemans. with Gorits's sinister Kiingsor and Olive remstad's remarkable Kundry, the nystery woman, the penitent and the whom none but the Gutleless Fool could resist, together with the fine tnsomble of K: and Eequires and *10 as a week buys (without interest charges) this fine $100 Vic- trola and $10 worth of Vic tor Records of your own selection. A $5 payment delivers both the Victrola and Records when and where you desire. Cased in mahogany or oak, this isa reigning favorite among Victrola owners. in the cage, didn't it make your flesh creep to know Coughlan as the Sandman and Grace solos weil, anybody, with her teeth al! painted out and a chuckle to make you shudder, | Howard! maker, did 1t was a pity that of Cordelia Latham's enunciation the same cannot be said. Nicosia conducted well and the orches- tra was much better than usual. ternational Ballet’ of a dozen numbers arr ducted by after a bit of a hitch at the beginning, were danced well, in becoming costumes. ‘The princ Jeanne Cart were very good, especially Miss Rasch. Mr. Makalif may not be a Mordkin, wut he is not a long way after him. More- over, in spite of his Russian name, he! eee ereraererreraren “The Habit HEALTHFUL” WORLD FAMOUS ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH d PRICE 60 Cents At All Draggiste and Department Stores GEO. BORGFELDT & CO. New York Chicage ‘San Francisco of your, Christmas money secures this $200 Victor-Victrola and $10 in Victor Recoras and presents both this $200 Victrola in our Victrola Section. _ without further payment, $10 worth of records —any pre or style you wish. Tell us where to deliver the out- it—and worry no moreover your hardest Christmas problem ! It is settled—early and surely. gift will appear—the finest of the day. A month of only $10 will cover the balance of $200 due on Victrola and Records. We charge no interest for this service. | lake two five-dollar bills of your Christmas fund in * $1.25 a week on the balance for 84 weeks. people, How heartily this boon was| = A new joy was given not only to the children—and they were all over the house—but to their mothers and fathers. Where the Aborns found their Bates in the Woods doesn't appear, but they were charming as singers and actors, and they did not appropriate any of the apeciaities of Hella Alten and Marie Mattfeld, but worked out effective de- talla of their own, Mary Carson was Gretel and Giadys Chandier wae Hansel They sang the prayer beautifully, and what a treat it was to hear “First with your foot you tap, tap, tap,” and “When at night I go to sleep” and all the other gems in good, plain English! And when the witch had cooped Hansel . Oatmeal or rolled oats may be made from any kind of oats —and it usually is. It’s the blending of the best oats from different agricultural sections —the steam-cooking and the sterilizing — that give H-O flavor and digestibility. It is strictly a high-quality product. really the fate that threatened the poor boy! Florence Ajperts ae the Dewman sang thetr little As for Kathleen Howard — well, he was a Witch ft to frighten No wonder the mothers of some of the they did laugh and ciap thelr! 1 A very good bit of acting, Miss | The H:O Company. Buffalo.N.Y, Makers of ti 0. Force,aad Presto, Pertram Peacock, as Peter, the broom- “ell and enunciated fine Before the opera there was “An In- wed by Luigl Albertiert and con- Joreph Pasternack, which PLYMOUTH dancers, Alverttha Rasch, r and Fdmund Makallf, One thing to remember when you order Gin—Is that Coates & Co.’s Plymouth ‘is the original dry gin. ONEILL-ADAMS Ca Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City your Christmas morning gift. Select, Christmas morning -your ayment each Victrola XVI. $200 Your Xmas Gift of a Thousand Joys--- A VICTROLA is the inexpensive gift of a million priceless opportunities. The opportunity to hear, again and again, the best songs of great musicians who have passed away—the noblest music of all living music makers. A Victrola is a wonderful means to a glorious end— the enjoyment in your own home of an exact reproduc- tion of the finest music known to mankind! And it is so easy to buy! For instance—the $100 Victrola—suitable for any household—costs but $1.25 a week—the O'Neill Way. Beautifully cased in oak or mahogany, its convenient size, capacious record cabinet and extraordinary clear “Victor” tone make it in con- stant demand. You are privileged to select $10 worth of records with this Victrola—paying #5 to secure it and No interest, for 46 weeks makes you the owner of this $15 Vic! di . ond. all K ctor Of course, “the little IV.” (as the $15 Victrola is called) has anc ig A always will have a host of admirers. Occupying little pheand terme with son wansertul handsome and trim in its oak case—this marvelous Victrola will play any Victor Record as well as its bigger and more expensive brothers, ‘There is a choice of 89 ‘in Victor Records with it— any you care to select—the whole outfit coming to you on a payment of $1.00 Fifty cents a week pays the balance of $23 due in 46 weeks. No interest, QNEILL-ADAMS Co. Victor and Piano Department open Saturday and Monday evenings Sixth Avenue, 20th to 22d Street, New York City. until 9.30 o'clock. Fifth Floor, Main Building, 22d St. Elevators Use 22d St. t Dry Gin Have You Tried the Quick Service Dairy Luncheon Ita Not Expensive \ nata, | weil, This Month-En 41 suggestion to g those who hare made be effected. sizes 14 to 44. Sizes 14 to 18. tons. tons, smart models. or trimmed wit! | each a wonderful value. flower jes with d eos trimmed with baby Irish. CORSETS Regularly Vie At 50c There are of fine coutil, lov bust, flat hips and back effect; ‘eb hose Regwiarly $86 At 26¢ Some of these « backs, others hook the tront; @ ly finished with scalloped edging and trimmed with embroidery across the by inforeed under the arms 34 to 46, These women who are 4\3 in w gain in this Sami or turned so! and white. pal n yy deco- id on edge; full service for 12 peor CLOSE OUT OF AUSTRIAN CHINA at Very Ro- markable Prices pen stoe! Kk foun Dinner Plates... 18¢ Fruit be Covered hes. 50 20c 150 Pickle 26 Meat Dishes 606 Covered Butter Dishes BQo 3AS DOMES Regularly $14 At $3.25 100 of these magnivicent Domes; only enor for one day's selling; sold. all com plete ready to hang. ‘CUTLERY Carv At 75c —Stex piece,--Regul: At 36 C. At 16c—'Tea or Dessert celluloid nandles.— Oc. JEWELRY LAVALLIERE and CHAIN at 60c—Gold filled; regu larly $1. FITTED VANITY CASES at 60c—German. silver, pol- ished or gray finish; regu- Knives: Regula lorly $1 FRENCH PEAR, NECK- LACES at 10¢ — Rogularly By 25c, PLATED WARE TEA at $5 and $6— Fourpieces, quadruple plated, handsome | designs: ly $6.75 and $7.50. regular; DRUGS WALPOLEF'S COD LIVER OIL, $1.00 size ; 670 COMPOUND RHUBARP PILLS, 100 to a botile ...12¢ GIMBEL GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES for chil- . ic ‘CO HAIR TONIC, +. OTe ea ‘or tired feet . Ide HOT WATER BOTTLES, No. 2, good quailty, Bec DANDERINE HAIR TONIC, $1.00 size....... 60c IDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. BROADWAY le offers many p their minds to purchase early—rare savings may WOMEN’S $3 and $3.50 SAMPLE SHOES Special for the Month-End At $1.35 Pair ate enough to require sizes 214 to A, B, C or D, will most assuredly obtuin a real bar- Month-End Sale. : , as most people know, are always just a little bit better -yles—all Fall models—in the most desir- rrow toes and high Cuban heels, welted CHILDREN’S DRAWER ‘These are made of a good quality Jersey cloth, in gray, black, THE GIMBEL - SUBWAY STORE ASPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED LOW-PRICE STORE OF 2 FLOORS AND 72 SECTIONS The Law of the Month-End Sale Everything advertised must be materially lower in price than it has been previously during the month, even if reduced in price before. | WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $15 & $18.75 COATS | Repriced For Month-End | At $9.50 | 900 Conts in three-quarter or seven-eighth lengths, Zibetines in two- | tone plain effests—also, Boucles and Chinchilla Sport Coats in this assortment, various styler, kimono sleeve models or plain cut Coats, MISSES’ $7 to$10 SPORT COATS SPECIAL, $3.95 Boucles in black only, semi-belied, patch pockets, large white but- | WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $9 COATS, $4.95 Two-tone boucles in, vive tlas Vat trimmed with velour and but- Sizes 0 42, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ $15 SUITS, $6.95 Serges, cheviots, bedfords and mixtures, all finely tai them formerly priced at considerably more tan $15. Praraped skirts. There are 526 Suits in this assemblage, lored, many of Strictly tailored GIMBEL $1 BLOUSES AT 50c A Month-End event extraordinary. 1 of daintiness in blousedom—all the newest models in all i i y-colored flowers, paneled and embroidered Come and see this veritable Also Net Wai All GLOVES FOR MEN 1 AND WOMEN FOR MEN at 65¢—1,000 pairs of Capeskin and Mocka Gloves, slightly d: these are $1 to $2 FOR WOME White glace pique y embroidered clasp: also Tan Cape one clasp; regularly $1 grade. RIBBONS $ RIBBONS, . 4 to 7 in. wide, BONS in the new shades from 1 to 6 in. wide. at 6e to 30c F HAIR in. wide, ut 16¢ and 18¢ yard. These prices represent substantial ions from regular figures. eee . $1.86 pair LEGGINGS, 50c SILKS AND VELVETS » newest shades; 3.30 in. wide; regu- LININGS Reguluily Toe yt, At 60c Yd. SATIN LININGS, 56 in, wide, in Jorge assortment of the latest shades, including black and white. CAMBRIC LININGS, all gestrable colors; special at 6c ya. America, Linen Centre for thrifty shoppers. TEACLOTHS at 75¢—pure i ask, hemstitched with “Regularly 81.25 TEACLOTHS at $8.86 beautisul Japenese drawnw and elaborately hand-embr: ered on fine round thread Irish linen, several designs. Size ba. Regularly 95.75 SHEETS AND WARM BED CO 1.25 Wi 16c Bleachod Sheets Sic ~ Seamless sianderd hi , full bleached, 81x90 in, 16c Bleached Pillow Cases 10¢—Linen tinish, fully bleach- ed, 45x36 in. hed Muslin, Cc yd. 5 88 in. wide, un- bleached if desired. “rede MONTH-END SALE OF RUGS A Not only are these the finest values of the month, but we doubt if they have been equaled in the entire year. 8 ft. 3 in, x 10 ft. 6 in. Axminster Rugs(not quite perfect ),$22 grad 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft, 6 in, Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 31 Aft. x12 ft. Axminster Runners, $8.50 grades, at §5. 3 ft. x 9 ft. Axminster Runners, $7.50 grades, at $4. These Rugs are the products of one of the foremost manufacturers of MONTH-END SALE OF LINENS It is sterling values like these that have made the Subway Store a MEN’S $10 SUITS SPECIAL AT $5 THE SUITS at $6 -are sack models, two or three button models, lined in serge, made up in cheviots, cassimeres or worsteds, in grays, browns and fancy mixtures. 8 32 to 40, MEN’S $15*SUITS ALL SIZES, SPECIAL AT $9.50 COATS at $9.60—single and double breasted, shawl or con- vertible collar, velvet or svlf collar, in kerseys, friezes and other fancy overcoatings in desirable shades and mixtures. BOYS’ $4 CHINCHILLA Cc OATS AT $2.50 ian mode ith velvet well lined, in blues and Sizes 3 to 9. UNDERMUSLINS DRAWERS at 25¢ — OF cambric or nainsook; some trimmed with embroiucry or lace; regular! COMBINATIONS AND NIGHTGOY at 50¢ — Sample trimmed with ery: some i models; regularly 75¢ and S5e. APRONS At 26 and 50¢ Tea Aprons, of dotted Sv square or row of lawn, 3 plain . trimmed inserting and y other pretty Band Aprons, of with embroi AMAZING VALUES 33RD STREET bring the children to See Entertaining Subway St ae B 3} ar) bar} } q le | bo @® Ss ° 5 ct oa ie) =} 2 a) be) o To shoppers in the Subiern 2 the same splendi? CIM! included with these low prices. AND OVERCOATS THE COATS at $5—single and double breast models in fancy mixtures and solid grays and browns, belted back, convertible or large noteh collars, lined throughout. AND OVERCOATS SUIT) $9.60. -(wo or ‘c, of blue serge, or fancy mixtures and plain shades, very smart styles and hned throughout. Sizes 33 to 44 BOYS’ $5 LONG OVERCOATS AT $2.95 All wool, extra school Co: long model, with convert colizrs and belts. Siz to 16. BOYS’ HATS Reqularlye81.50 and $4 at 95¢ Tyrolese, Teddy, Buster and other st. , in » plush corduroy and h Vl felts, in a some with AMFRICAN TAF 96e.- Silk stroncliy trimmed; pl or sion, horn or wooden Regularly $1.50. Gther” Umbrellas at made of strong ma sorted handles. Fi IN MEN’S SHIRTS EEE 1 NE EE RR Sra “Sccands" of $1, $1.50 and $2 Grades ‘At 65c There are nearly 1,000 Shirts the best makers SOFT S$) bosoms and Althougl negligee. Every hese are classed as “ ‘seconds’ the average shirt in this { GIMBELS high-Haberdashery. 'S of percale and mercerized fabrics with pleated Shirt a new style in 2 good fat assortment would pass for a perfect shirt. ‘These Shirts usually sell for $1, $1.50 and goodly assortment of the higher values—fuil range not every size in every style. MEN’S $1 and $1.50 MILITARY PAJA DRESS GOODS WOOL STORM ) at 38 yard—Sub- 1 weight and firmly two shades of navy blue and black. Regularly 65c yard. PRESS PATTERNS AND + REMNANTS at 65¢ yard— 2 to 8 yards in a piece; new- est and smartest weaves; all colors and bt nck, CHILDREN’S LEATHER AND BEADED PURSES At 16c -- Several styles. Regularly 5( “ROM. N STRIPED SASH at 26 yards long, trimmed inge; all colors. Regularly SILK at 16c— Shirred effect; all sizes in colors only. Regularly 50c. $14.60 50, 4.50 grades, a 6. TABLECLOTHS at $1.59 — superior quality, _mercorized dampsk all new ov: Regularly 82.50 DAMASK NAPKINS at 75¢ doz.—fine quality mercerized damask, snow size 18x18, Regularly 81.35 Dozen HUCKABACK TOWELS at 18c—extra heavy union linen, fully} white or red borders, x 33. VERINGS er Comfort- ht, mediu: and there is a sizes, although in the fine collection from one of MAS 85c | LACES Regularly e and 8¢ yd. At 3c Yd. LY N AND TORCHON LA “Wide widths, suit- able for pillow ¢ and searfs. WASH GOODS STANDARD PERCALE at 9c yard—Beautiful range of colors, striped, cheeks rnd staple shades, 36 in, wide, Regularly 12'e yard. FIGURED BATISTE at 90 erd—Large assortment of slots in ul the Tass designs, stripes, figures and ch 5 Ine ‘wide, Regularly 121¢ y 5 TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS ‘Regularly $2.25 At $1.35 try BD ine widen tinged al around in a variety of stri ctoots and colors me HOUSEFURNISH- INGS. ALUMINUM COFFEE POTS at 7 2-quart Regularly $1 ALUMIN SAUCEPANS at 750—4-at . Reg. ene oie aM RICE BO ERS at $1.10--2-quart Reg, $1.65, ‘i INDIVIDUAL COASTERS et 8c-—-Nickel rimmed.and tile cont Reg. 150. BRASS SMOKING STANDS at $1.45 —Mounted on heavy base, Reg. $2.76, FRAMED PICTURES. Al Month-Fud R. food subj with woo Cerhon Carhonettes, Ola M i ‘Be, reg. $1, th Bedsproads ewoight bet- GIMBEL BROTHER ee