The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 16

Dee wae We, 2 dew, smd bb i 61, L944. an — hn oe TN eee neater heeenetteernsennnensn eascneneteeaananasat ! Tr to the hio art of Geraldine Fag. |the parte she characterized—Louise, |-——- a oe 6 a9 grap! ‘Julien’? Sets | rscad ot Caruso, sopectaiy that of|Henaty, the Peanant Gity tne Grand: OF IMPORTANCE ONLY TO W Vi A y | Miss Farrar. gory hess ieee the ter, already remarked at the begin- ‘ast udience | the acts, people had Rocked Into the /ning of thie article, ahe did « mem- e dv ice ° ieee a unre ecmear thay te erable, Bit of acting, | That she s s L4 discuss the wildermen' the Peasant Girl too richly an To Wonder mg work od created in Creag east might be overioo| |. but it was @ in a j i ean 0 ° | Se night ra rarely [og A the frivolous arrangement suc! variety of opinions as jf bair and her make-up robbed to the hor-composer’s meaning | Louise of distincti id what artist By Syloester Rawling. and intent, or aa to the musical value| could approve her facial expression ARPENTIER'S “Ju of bis effort. Audiences that are to/as Beauty? aa” k set to bie “Louies,” come, as the opera is presented) Dinh Gilly, as the High Priest, as “ throughout the eu! pte will/the Peasant and as the Showman, NOTH—If the reader Gece net find Gescribed as a tyrio poem 12 & surely be as much ed. Discus-|sang in fine voice and with com- the information wanted in the quse- [| prologue and four acts, consisting of sion will be general, to that ex-/mendablo differentiation as well as ‘eight tatieauz, the book, as well as Forest Lae La deg peal fea bk head P hod ; th juction. lat ry |the music, by himself, was presented tn a nine rae caly is “Sutton” | Brusiau, Rosina, Van. Dyck, - vera at the Metropolitan Opera House last ‘ ” The prologue, | Curtis, Marie Mattfeld, Lila Robeson, | night for the firet time anywhere out- and Lotsa living —_ oe ae Murph: sad together I . would fndicate that 'side of Paris, It drew a eapactty WienDes tse was {urned out of bome |ADly that almost it should have been Audience that, in the Inst five min- jn Paria by her father she went to| Mentioned first. utes, was held spelibouné by one ef Julien and made both him and herself | | Mr. Gatti provided more than us- the most brutally realistic evenes that happy. He te wrifing @ book on| ually attractive scenery for the opera. woman’s life when her delicate , The vie organsm ever was shown on the stage, thanks pe ae eoinke ate trom the valley ana trees fall wey manner. is the time when a woman should be strong and Dighs hie thour te ore Feat ot the | Templo itecit was splondidiy set, and unless serious consequences are to follow. =——= high; his thoughts are noble. up the mountain were striking. Tho he management of the lighting and opera is a phantasmagoria that M i . he ac THOUGHT SHE trea ae Seating ‘of doupalr [viet of the valley, and tho, winding ' DR, PIERCE’S it preaches the absurdity of lofty | ‘Ver, and the distant mountains from COULD NOT WWE tere woes | Favorite Prescription ‘doubt (a Tablet or Liquid Form) Restored to Health by aged. Lydia E. Pinkham’s rar criseen mcontuatet wns | Efelps All Women Over Times of Danger and Dread Vegetable Comrounds |ih,'tne with sery of, “Beans, we'l | met This famous live like beasts! Without a gospel ; oma pln : and without remorse,” and dies in % cian of vast dhight Unionville, Mo.—I suffered from @| drunken stupor at the feet of a hag- julged prepared by vast experience and highly skilled ‘a trouble and I got so weak thet I] gard, toothless woman of the ntreet, See oe pedis Ma a8 jo the treatment of the troubles to which women are eo eubject. i h Sy i ae Halil ti The music keeps pace with the) the play, 1 Dr. Pierce’s Famoce n has been sold in liquid form for . —— for years, of were. It can now be Manin tera The St. Cectlia Society, @ chorus of dealers. Or send 50 ons “Louise” in the cries of | Women which does not often take part one-cont stam of the tablets will be In the crowning of the Mi Hahee tess cee wae beard last rn a i Fa Grins Chaat lontmartre, in the ecatacy of | "tpt OF the. Philhasmonic: hecho, 5 " Nhdaied tae iny who Is director of tho J, oaks: "Cam you tel) me why, to horus, oF cee Spee she it ore grag and ly @ feeling of disappointment in the consecration scene in the Temple ot rll reat H . FERsL H : » $ | H | i play: overture, scherso and finale with finished ele- ,|#ance. ‘The last half of the progam: Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Breen tae ee “| was taken up with Lisst's tymphony Pnthnapah Competed |S; Soba oa oat ae pane, sowing. eooemti"| WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS said he could dome no good, so 1 told my} the level of conscious thought or of bi ; but thi; isic ft the husbend he might get m0 0 bottle end I | eter ti auty was ae rare In: would try it. By the time I had taken | spiration. Clever, too, as ts» the or- y v its use, and | cheatration, it I to the sid F oF ‘elophene ‘ a nae altear: baa of the. walling not the bapiess Mpoets R ” Main 6300 See To-Day’ sEagle ste he joyousness of th ‘ Bes Seeyllgn T was so wonder. | M ; to banalities of the \ = ‘ ie: Ni wand a fully benefited by it and I hope this) > ; ’ letter will be the means of aring eine | Temple, which the ca / im Y \ "A \ Bi S Prather A % ( ; . oh a ] A SBAVEY, Bes five, “Enthusiaam” is the author's aéfni- J : ig e tion of the first act of Julien’s dream, which begins with his and Loutse's —— ~ INCORPORATED ascent to the Temple of uty, — - —— Fulten Street, Breeklyn faite ony temporarily ey the utes From Grand Central Station te Borough Hall and Matthews. of Dresses The Sale of the World Famous Hise || >. Hart, Schaffner & Marx’s second act. Jullien ts disclosed in @ ——— SSS OMS | $25 to $30 Suits BROOKLYN ‘ r ut the olen of the ment Continues : 13 5 ( OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © eee cea (Rol an wick fee ° Ean Mim ecnis bie se tee 6a. It isn’t often you get an opportunity like this, for. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn wis hoeweny est me koe a Ae ee Clothing is sold oly by duly euthorland, agents, and their surplus stocks are dis- accu aks posed of exc tl ; First Showing of Early Spring Styles meintozication’ in the babel vot the ee te pe of Matthews" we Brooklyn horse of thie sameual line—and ~ ; au went styles ; fabrics strictly all wool; An interesting exhibit of advance Spring models, fashioned of the new materials ia ‘ N\ as a newest : hd the season; fabrics strictly all wool; every garment incorporating the best of the new fashion features, at moderate prices. ristan Coney Come and see this collection of suits, whether you buy or-not. We want to prove to you cy (ba tere that this is a sale out of the ordinary. Advance Showing of New Spring Suits dicta teun calico Ge We Have Suits ie Bboy iin od Fee Me comenvative Styles, Distinctive models in Women’s and Misses’ Early Spring Suits ad ‘ian ie “dead!” Long live. the DEMMERE nee cor ee ad i An extraordinary display of advance models, featuring many new and novel 4 eee oF Ne 3 $1 to 1.50 H 9 Bi V. | e B 9 § e Ideas in appropriate styles Sind materials, including, gabardine, tif oir fintin i 2a|]] Men’s $1 to $ eres Dig Value In DOYS uits intoxicated to realise it. Ga ts Made to Sell at $5.50, and rmen' ie ‘ ij f lt: il tit i “8 if 25.00 29.75 39.75 59.75 sland Sia af Te Eat at: Pajamas ee a ee nence and marked sincerity through- : land Fabrics, on Sale To-Morrow at. . All-wool suits in blue serge and mixtures, made up in the 8 syle, with stitched belt and. patch ‘pockets. “Kaickers sande rik ined throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ $1.50 Knickerbockers plondid pants made of ail weal blue ant 5 i faz” | Gatch pockets, taterlinca throack ae ce 1S | out; sises 6 to 17 years; special. .. 98c More ‘“Mother’s Friend” $1.50 to $4.00 Wash Suits for Boys 95c, $1.49 » $1.95 New Spring states, in all white, tan or blue, also combination colors and striped effects, » linons, French chambrays, percales and galateas made tp in ussian, Mi blouse, Oliver Twist and Dombey styles. out a long and trying part. Some- " , is tes he reeet es | On Sale , French tat manerea “ive. || Saturday Misses’ Spring Suits wae aa] OM Cc Distinctive models, expressing the newest and most cal ideas for the < . ’ younger set, are being shown in the fashionable materials Buy Furniture dt’s a maker's clean up. an coke Slam nig °/ Quality On Our | | IRESap pee ee 20.00 29.75 35.00 45.00 LChCEM CM RS-TEaety ||| terials, finished «with silk frogs; all sizes. Women’s Afternoon Dresses fy oo or Trine room li Men’s Half Hose ed Introducing new lines of draped skirts, tunics and novel collar adaptations: 5 vine imported trinias 7 materials include Eton taffeta, ripple and pompadour ey ' x whit, tan mm Cc : jue; all sizes; special, 15.00 19,75 25.00 39.75 The’ New Spring Styles in ty ¢ " Women’s and Misses’ Coats Kain Shirts at $] | 5 In the new styles and fabrics. Included are coats for street, travel and motor v : 5 A *. ee wear, made of moire, faille sijk, novelty eponge and English tweeds. ISL They were made to our order, according to our specifications; perfect fitting and equal in i iS =! uslity to shirts usually sold at double our price. 15.00 19.75 25.00 29.75 Garety Coupons|}] QZemSSeaa slit z One of the features of the showing is the wonderful variety of novel designs; another is the ; f ( neat and careful workmanship of the ; still another is the excellence of the qualities, ‘All Ding Meek, te Goad toe oe rel yaeee! this season—and good mae Me, , ; ‘3 ‘Select trom Made of the well-known Waureegan madras in a wide range of colors and stripes, absolutely i y fast color, woven through; soft cuff style. _|, Girls’ Spring Washable Dresses _¢ w 14 Yeon. Cag ET — cm cc eer mm ACE ory eo MENS G LOVES | ; 1.50 2.00 2.95 4.90 ut wm and 81,50, grades of such, brands as Sievers ape sey ‘i AY CU VRAGEN sig ais 2a » Oane ‘tna Lat Aneserererenerecemeerrersceee Se OR NR gre A Pe TREATS nw Mh SS TR