The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 23

\ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBE mountains at the foot of which Wotan|and @ half, he met Brunnhilde, who, | has ttle more attraction, but the uer @ummons Erda, in the first acene of the| until then, hadn't sung @ note, he main-| adagietto is very beautiful, full of ) third act, were far more foreboding| tained the freshness and power of his meiody and captivating not merely by As Brunnhilde than of old, and the summit of the Val-| voice admirably, Putnam Gri contrast, but because of intrinsic loves respect. His numbers included the bal in G minor, the valse in C si minor, the mazurka in A minot troduced as its witness Mise Katherine Fleming of Avon, Ind, who admitted that Dr. Craig had been attentive to her) Malden's Wish” (Lisst arrangement), |fer three years. Mins kyrie'e rock, the last scene, had at-| masterful ar Der W Uness, The end comes in a fugue that, | and the polonaise tn A fat. however, that any en in “‘Siegfried’’ bore The whole is creditable to] new may be sald of R Mt least, pormmanas rerre nee, he — between them. yateky of Berlin and Vienna, who de-|fong azo was name chestra did all that might be hoped for ‘vieed {t. “A rg ‘ or ret Otto Gorit: in clarity of exposition and masterly WANTS OR. CRAIG FREED i Mr. Herts ploked up his baton at pre-| Ruysdael was the megaphone repre- playing. i cisely half-past seven o'clock, and it}sentative of Fafner transformed into) There was only one other number on OF MURDER CHARGE | ited at) lacked Just four minutes of half-past{/tae Dragon (a formidable beast, who the programme, the Techaikowsky con- } dine thle co when he laid it down for the last! breathed no stea in his fight Sten en ie ioe Frita hee ae ass. ” i u The house was not half Alled at} with Siegfried), and Bella A! - Soloist. ir. Kreisier was at hie very Ht = yi. # Okl the’ veminntug, with the boxea eenply,| proved well the voles of best, and supported na he was by wie | Defense, Owing to Lack of Evi- e Don’t b _ Perrin’ 4 ot the esoond act] eave for two poopie; tut before the end| she lins #0 often done before. splendid aggregation of players, the! dence, Will Ask for Dismissal merely ay gloves buy errin & Faf-| of the first act every seat was taken/it was an excellent performance, tor | work of the Russian composer probably year.|and the unfolding of the rmusic-Arama] which thanks principally to Mr. Herts never got 4 better exposition. | When Prosecution Rests. Made for the fashionable men and women who One| was lowed tnrep fhout wit di i vord for his ere was the usual crowde an J i. ® first ac piace; the! Wagner audience. Only toward the end od chestra always attracts. Btate continues ¢o present testimony e the finest French hid skins. Soft, pliable and SSS | Of the inant act were tradition and good] BOSTON ORCHESTRA PLAYS oa to support its theory of murder againat rable gloves that onl, isan taste violated by a score or two of per-| MAHLER’S FIFTH SYMPHONY. | EGON PUTZ HEARD Dr, William 1. Craig, on_trtal_here ly the French artisan can produce. . gone who forced their way out over the] Dr, Karl Muck faithfully maintains | IN A CHOPIN PROGRAMME. You can get Perrn's Fer Men end Wemen knoea of their nelghbors. fome day| ine traditions of the Boston Symphony | Of pianists this season theM® would!” "gy confident waa | youtnn iitew owe there will be a man brave enough tol auetre in presenting unfamiliar |#eem to be no end. Within a week Wel nothing would be bro | Cut this score into reasonatie length | ONNeS In Nreeentie vomie Hall | Mave Nenrd Paderewski, Joset Hot-!nect the accused vet for an evening's enjoyment. Until then, | NOTKS: At the cancels it va visiting | ann, Wilhelm Bachus and Katharine suffer from Rheumatism or the early beginning would better be) last night given by the Tali wud, he | Godson; this afternoon we are to hear| ment was made rub the aching parte with { abandoned. New Yorkers cannot es-| #ETe#Ation of players from the Lub N°! Harold Bauer and last night we heard | motion to dismiss the case would be yams then soak a piece of flan- cape from business and dine and be at| Presented Gustav Mahler's fl'th sv") sgon Puts in an allChopin programme. | made to the Court the moment the | M¢! With the Oil, lay it on the place the opera by haif-past seven. ee ete eo oaee or and woven. | There Was a fairly large audience that| prosesution rested. Indications were | thet hurts and cover with oiled silk, nh marked the first appear Bee ake MATLACHA pri applauded Mr. Puts generously. The] that this would take day. Ee ral rar. te ef Me Bae Margarete Matsenaver-as the 3 d ity of his playing had peace! Mahler, as a conductor, left a deep tm- have suffered agonies. Trial bottle toc. pression upon ua when he led our owns ene commanded |the alleged munter_the prosecution i Phitharmonic. We aleo know something — =e ot him es a composer, but the atch | C—O oO y, | ested the former sodaenn, just wax.jevmphony of his, at a first hearing, >] 6 rm ple with |ened from @ sleep of a score of yeara|Sarcely evokes anything but amaze. too gen-|to find © woman, passionately | ment. It te unum ‘ roo a S e j » & man whose kiss had] netrumentation It 7 Aietine. vi: Sin “sertoes “wreeval combinations of 4 . Matzenauer’s voice, | #74 need rein ra tower, na tatna end pore tai |anae Toe certain nha of 8 Overflowing With Good Things for the Early left no doubt from the deginning of her| thorough musician, but, clever 7 iiity to proclaim the musie tothe eeg|may be, tt serves in the main only to Thoughtful Christmas Gift Purchaser ; that it Is hardy vos on re have | of the scene without faltering, and gra-| make one wonder why? Child newa to ot hee are th oe Mr. Mahler hated programme books, hildren, quite — ation and the fact that| and neither he nor any of his commen- . quite naturally, have full sway—Christmas she was called upon to take the part] tatore has left analytical notes of the is their day (‘twas yours when you were a little tot)— almost at the eleventh hour call a halt] work. The trombones proclaim a dea ; en | march at the very beRinning, and the and so, while we have made this a gift store through- whe'e of the first movement is a out, 7 , “4 et aah ‘ who was an Erda|fuheral maroh, solemn and measured, t, a great amonnt of space has been given to toys. worthy to rank with her distinguished | built upon a death theme that com- ry e ‘ . predecessors. Jacques Urius was a fine] mands respect; but the development ts Siestried: His song st the forge was|tewiidering and becomes wearieo You ll Surely Bring the Kiddies ly well ung, and when at 11° There was only perfunctory applat ft for three hours when it ended night._The_scherzo to Toyland-Joyland = a Santa Claus will greet them in person and he’s pre- paring to give every one of them a GREAT BIG BROOKLYN BOUNCING BALLOON on Saturday. Just tell him perches nd trl doles ito your story—he never disappoints his little ones. OPPENHEIM, GLLINS aC Come Early to Get the Free Balloons Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Saturday—As a Leader—We Talk of ae) i 500 Girls’ ull Length Coats— to 16 years Fat Semeane st aye nee j ‘Taken from our regular stock. The season's best models of Boucle, \ saiaanlaiai : m 4 Zibeline, Cut Velour, Rough Cheviot, Broadcloth, Wool Plu r | Corduroy, Velvet, etc., in prevailing colors. i Th co: Men : e $20.00 aa | ae | 5.00 7.50. 8.90: 9.75 11.75 Overcoats for : Regular Values 8.75 to 20.00 and Young Men at $14.75 : It is our purpose to specialize on these overcoats—the navy| }#- Special and Exceptional Values blue, Oxford, gray, brown and black—made up in full or yoke lin-| |[* ] ing of Venetian and serge—half belted and shaw] collar models. \ \ Girls’ Chinchilla Coats Girls’ Zibeline Coats Sizes 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 years Sizes 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 Superior quality Navy Blue, Brown | Silk finish Zibeline, in Navy Bluc and and Gray Chinchilla, velvet collar,| Brown, trimmed with velvet orna- cuffs and belt, ful) flannel lined. ments; velvet collar, cuffs and wide belt with bow. 6.75 8.90 Regular Value 10.00 Regular Value 13.75 100 Girls’ Smart Sport Coats—To Close Out Smart belted models of Chinchilla, Boucle and Cut Velour in Navy, Green, Mahogany, Copenhagen and Brown. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 5 00 and 7. 50 Regular Values to 15.00 Included in this special event are some 200 overcoats for-| |[” merly priced at $20.00 and $22.50—fancy back Sanaa cheviots and guaranteed black kerseys in Chesterfield models. .._, And thus we have P fanned for our fist big Overcoat Day—’twill be a telling event $- for you if you'll but see these exoeptions) veh ues. We say, your choice............... Men’s & Young Men’s And Just for the aa Quality Suits breil pao oedema rice reductions made neces- Markings Most Unusual sary by the backward season Boys’ Wool Overcoats and the pressure of holiday The usual $7.50 values—brown merchandise now fairly flood- ing every nook and corner of and gray English cheviots, serge lined and made with patch the store. Blue serges (always stan- kets, oir spouts $4.98 Boys’ Corduroy Suits dard), black thibet, brown and tan English cheviots and black Norfolk styles, in dark brown, heavy wale cord—a most desir- and white stripes in cassimeres and plain worsteds, sels a suit e saree All sizes tena, rn * $2. 98 A size range complete—for men and young men—$15.00 Boys’ Blue Serge and Mixture Suite—All_ wool, usual $7.50 to $18.00 values. values; Norfolk and patch if Misses’ and Juniors’ Smart Coats a Also Suitable for Women to $6 Bust Measure , Attractive and exclusive cutaway models in various lengths of Boucle, Chinchilla, Astrakhan Cloth, Ural Lamb, Broadcloth, Sval Plush, Wool Plush, etc. | 10.75 12.75 15.00 20.00 22.50 ‘ Regular Values 15.00 to 85.00 Some Mark Downs Most Unusual te” $11.90 IN APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND MISSES pocket styles, knickers well lined, Sizes 7 to 18 years, | 3 Spootat ;: Women’s Dressy Coats—Reduced Prices Unquestionable values in seasonable garments—at never-to-be-forgotten price reduce J "UU $4.98 { , : 5 tions. Holidays fast approaching are pressing hard for space, crowding our women’s sections | Bors’ Russian Sults—Velvet and corduroy, serge and mixtures im Hi For Motor, Travelling, Afternoon, Street or Evening Wear to the limit—that’s the main reason this opportunity | UC ARd navy blue, Uaual $5.00 valugs,, Bixee $3.98 | W Three-quarter, seven-ei th, and full length models—smart, cutaway and draped offers itself, Boyw’ oe Mackinaw Coats : Hy slean. All richly Ue Ha nee in misrantéed and Shloner satir—coeuy wich Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoate—$6.00 valu id Cygne—and wool interlined; materials are Boucle, Astrakhan Clot! ne ° A A :: chilla, Broadcloth, Corduroy, Bayadere Cords, Wool Plush, Seal Plush, Ural Lamb, Ten Big Assortments to Guide You, net, e ve Lt. tit 4 . M4 a au ju i Persiana Cloth, etc., in black and colors—fur trimmed coats are included. Note Parti cularly the Valuations 7 4 >| } 15.00 18.00 22.50 25.00 29.75 $16.00 to 822,50 Winter Suits .., .Priced at $10.75 i? ’ ey er Black vici kid—lace and bluchor ti Regular Values 25.00 to 45.00 $35.00 to $50.00 Winter Suits.... ‘ ** $22.50 models—toes tipped and plain, at $12.00 and $14.00 Winter Coats.. “ $7.98 faet He Widths AAAS $16.50 and $20.00 Winter Coats.. “ * $12.50 $30.00 and $35.00 Winter Coats.. ** $22.50 leathers, in button, lace and bluchers ~- Goodyear —_ welta— $25.00 to $40.00 Dresses & Gowns “ ‘ $18.65 sisae bY to U1, widths C, D and $15.00 to $25.00 Cloth & Silk Dresses ‘ $12.65 i Entire Stock of Women’s and Misses’ Suits | To Be Offered at Extraordinary Reductions | ‘| ,.$25 to $30 Tailored Suits............... Reduced to 1 °$35 to $40 Tailored Suits . Reduced to 1 & {$45 to $50 Tailored Suits. . Reduced to. . $55 to $60 Tailored Suits Men's $8.50 and $1.00 Shoes—All * ~ Boy jood $3.4) Shoes—Durabdle, $45.00 and $50.00 Evening Gowns ‘4, “ $29.50 throughout—patent colt and dull c Bizes 1 to 5%, 8225; little fellows’ 86.50 to $10.00 Silk Crepe Dresses “ ‘“ $4.75 Priced ai Es 8: 0H." STAMPS Se emcee i ath