The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1914, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 9, 19164. Barrere’s New Trio de Lutece Makes Big Hit By Sylvester Rawling. Saturday night by a sincere and) | | nis and the appeara praiseworthy presentation of the rreat) piano movers on the ARRESTED AS BEGGAR, HE SINGS A BALLAD | Orchestra. brought the Beethoven Fes! half past two to ten minutes to eix.| Metropolitan Opern House on Satur-|from next Friday evening. This will|Policeman William Fiyne of the|honer of natal tival to a close at Carnegie Hall on) ‘Then only the turning on of the}day. Both performances were main-|be the fifth and last of the novelties | Morrisania station, ‘tt mm. , | Cantata, wae the te ‘ware oh: They had the as-\uway the ‘musie-mads.” y cared | familar casts, save that Louise Ho-| a ral ending of Jeanne) nothing for having been kept waiting tr Her! nearly half an hour at the beginning, nd jor for an intermission of exanperat- Ajling length, for didn’t the master, at !Jomelli, Christine Miller, Ree {and Arthur Middietown, soloi the chorus of the Oratorio Socia’ -|the end, indulge them wit (Mr, Damrosch is to be congratul |Hefore the symphony, “Fidelis” got | flat inajor, opu' recognition by the Leonor No. 3, the quartet “Mir int bar” and the alr “Abscheulicher,” the! ide, there was n Chopin group and latter song by Mme. Jomelli with both | examples of Liszt and—but what It is @ pity that! matter? Mr. Paderewaki played! erture| fantasia in C major, opus 17, were Barrere, flute; Carlos Salzedo, a en, or a full dozen?—extra| ‘The absorbed interest of this new! u at able to leave the 3 : Hecthoven's Nonata tn FE) audience in “Horie” In caune for satis: | erate in eee deus ae tne ane merge Sri oe W. L. Webster, @ a | tactton. | donna,” In place of Mme. Kdvina, who led | for ane ee ered him to | he bas gained eight phn nder-) Mr. Paderewnki's chief offerings, Be) yudwig Schmidt gave a violin re-|W0# taken anddenty i, tender, Teasdale vaya when ne stepped | John’s Medicine, and that Be & Selling 663- power and beauty. -|she is wailing for Europe to-morrow without giving w her again tn recital, Magistrate He Is Composer Trying to Sell Songs. upon hearing twice as much as it had paid for and, more's the pity, succeeded. Btick to your programmes, They are too uncom- mon and dainty to be cheapened. Yesterday's began with a whiff of |. the eighteenth century in five little Paderewsk! in a piano recital at on Saturday afternoon tence that overflowed th i mentee im twice. Teasdale ns. “Der Ronenkavalior” in the after. | elevohn, Bactvoven wa Ne Decrcus,| Mrakeman Charges Flynn with|#ys the ees Mr. Roswell H. A Bec “Boris Godunoft” in the! Panter Ml Starting Row ta Saloon for P : - — ‘evening drew large audiences to the fe: “ Lt Bild Lay lor Poem. " ville N. Y. saye: (\ -—~ i 2 dl —"——"1 atsamore Medico,” a lyric comedy| Lawrence A. Teasdale says when he| TRENTON. March 9A congretule. | twenty.one Flectricity Supplante Air. er ove elects Nh 4 song won freedom last night for o ei ie ; “4 een will Operaia ‘TELVTIA Dano ployer, Pumping DOr re iu Henry Davis, a young Englishisan, when he was before Magistrate Levy fn the Night Court, charged with baving asked alms of persons enter- « almost unlighted fron th » Cc ‘The police blotter of ie | tained at the high standard that had! for the season that Mr. Gatti-C sazza Teasdale, of No. $39 brakeman, thirty-te arrested by Policeman drove | been established for them, with the will offer, "rhe king RO | ee TS urned to the part of Marina! tisien Stanley, who is to make her on his way hi i ‘. oussorgsky’s Russian opera, ome in q s tom. | Clothes, after two men had attempted “hich she created here last, spring. |Seny' iy sietands acct ook us {to rob Fiynn. ‘The polloeman shot one PERSONAL Mr, Hertz conducted tn the afternoon | borrowed from the Mensre. Aborn on | °. a . a and the other iH and Mr. ‘Toscanini in the evening.| saturday by Mr. Russell, director of |{ A of J . —— cltal at Aeolian Hall on Saturday outside to Heht @ cigarette Flynn came |fiee, He recommends night. His programme included corn-| SAYS POLICEMAN SHOT HIM. ae gt A icon a Medicine te these positions by Bruch, Sarasate, Men in two acts by Wolf-Ferrari, will get |{s arraigned to-day in the Morrisania 4 Jenn Jere a \te frat presentation in. Americe at|Court on a charge of robbery he wil] Baoreieie: eter Vaetee % Medicine, and believe that Reuved me Sehoenthaler, a former Justice of the t'Peace, in reply to @ poem he sent tn! from concumption.” current oF the Metropolitan Opera House a week ‘make @ complaint of assa ast, “Pieces en Concert” by Rameau and ended with the exquisite trite in six a fog Temple Emanu-El, at Forty- fourth street and Fifth avenue. “lm not a beggar,” said Davis, Faure, Mr. Barrere played a fan- taisie by George Hue, Mr. Salsedo a fantaisie by Saint-Saens, Kefer a lied by Vincent d'Indy, each with Gne skill. In place of Gerville- Reache, the contralto, taken sud- Genly ill, Oscar Seagle, baritone, be- came an eleventh hour assisting artist who fitted admirably into the ensemble. He began by singing “Non ‘Vedrei,” from “The Marriage of Figaro,” and added half a dozen songs Dupuy, Debussy and other French composers, in lovely voice’ and ex- ; | GIMBELS Some Lovely Silk Dresses Have Just Arrived . At $25, $87.50 and $55 i; ia it i r # a : if 4 | . i FE il I q i iv i i Hl ( i iF g i Gchuls, the frat ‘cellist of the p|Phitharmonic Orchestra, was the so- lolet at the society's concert in Car- $25 Electric Suction Cleaner, $20 And If You Wish, hed Down and This is one of the most satisfac- tory cleaners ever manufactured. It really does excellent work; it is Apart from the fact that you may purchase it on easy terms, this machine has never been sold before for less than $25. Fully guaranteed in every way, it is simple to operate, does its work thoroughly; very easy to *™ handle and easy to clean. ritth¥ioer. | 2 < very powerful. St. at the lowest prices of the six months—excepting, in the present Sale, such new Spring goods as have come in since stocktaking. ; It is the time when your money buys nearly twice as much as usual of clothing that is a credit to a man to be seen in, and a pleasure to wear for his comfort and service. These are the chief groups: black or colors; 6 spools for # Te a Bete Sc for Tomate Pin Cushions. 8 vdla’e tinen tinien” black vor | Dress Fasteners and Hooks | 100 for bree fc “Asbeste” tren MEN’S CLOTHING Men's $30 and $32 Men's $26 and $28 Suits, 614.50, Men's $20 and $22 Suits, $11.76. Men's ig and. $32 Winter Over- Men's $32 to $15 Raincoats, $21. splayed in drug store windows a wou: ‘with gray bi ‘ Giner pall of her Rais being red forgo Men's $30 Light Weight Over- ait $e 6. 50, Men's $25 and $28 Winter Over- Men's $20 and $22 Winter and Light Weight Overcoats, $11.76. Men's $40, $45 and better away Coats and Vests, braided oy $40 to $50 Evening Dress Coats pnd Trousers, $21.60. ice are: at to 2S per cent more thi the original Di ray Hair Restorer, Some <oalers buy Shoes poor imitations so $1 Bottle FREE! Breeches, §2. Men's $4 to $6.60 Dusters, $3. Breeches, $2. id . Chaufletne 920" 5 '928 Suite,| Youths' $15 Overcoats, 97.00. $10 und $13.60. Youths’ $18 Overcoats, $0.60. * $7.60 Overcoats, 10 to BC ) , - 860 for Two 26c Al-lon Ironing Board Covers, 16c for 960 Pair Men's ‘Paris’ Garters, all Ys CLOTHING i AS odtndt by jt tead eg sewing. colors. ‘No metal can touch you.” a ~ ri Sai ati eaZgyt 40 and $45 Fur Coats, poe 0 ot tte 10 veare, 0.08. Main Floor and Subway Lower Floor 10 to $15 Overcoats, 10 to ars, $4.76 and §6.76. P joys’ $20 to $30 Overcoats, 10 to 18 years, $9.76. Most of these are $6.50 to $10 Overcoats, 214 $3.60 and 94, and $15 Overcoats, 214 Coats, 8 to 18 yours, $4.76 an Boys’ $8.50 to $12 Wool Suit ieaported novelties, 214 to 8 itl The Greatest Compliment Ever Paid to GIMBEL Millinery (Or to Any Other Chapeaux on This Side of the Atlantic Ocean) At the Exhibition Last Week at the Ritz-Carlton Nine GIMBEL Chapeaux Were Worn With the ; Paquin Toilettes f y There is no instance in Fashion History with which this {//4 be —therefore, we turn to the World of Art, honor can be compared. and liken it to the honor which is awarded the artists whose paintings are purchased by France for the Luxembourg Galleries. Three of the chapeaux from the Gimbel Salon were original Paris models, the other six were made by our own milliners—and reproductions of them will be made at exceedingly moderate pricee—anywhere from $22 to $50. .._If you visited the Paquin Exhibition probably you remember the little citron-color hat trimmed with red berries and foliage; or the light red chapeau with red velvet bow and dahlias, or the black hat with the extremely high and eccentric flare, or the petite Directoire bonnet? The GIMBEL Exhibition of Spring Millinery is now being mted in the French and Medium-Priced Salons. Here one may inspect the largest collection of Paris Modes that has ever been presented in America. GIMBEL Reproductions of Paris Models Made of French Materials Are Unrivalled at $22, $28, $38 and $50 ronrre Meant ‘Crone Bata and In the Tea |. from 8.80 te "Eddie The, metuging, ACernoen The ombre shadings of raspberry are cleverly worked out in a $26 Dan Frock—the skirt and shirred ‘ic of Ci de Chi: id th hodiee is a ssightal conection a chiffon, silk and lace in the lighter tones. In style and Cig Bm is an ex model atthe price, Besides, in tones of taupe, fawn, mahogany, also black. A New Interpretation of the Bustle Gown, * $37.50 This is a delightful dancing frock of crepe meteor, with a fairy-like tunic of lace caught at the side by a Ler a) Tose. : irred and rufiied tulle forms the tunic of another fae with black crepe meteor skirt and bodice of color chiffon and lace. A Bolero of embroidered net is the dominant note of a taffeta model at $37.50. The Watteau Frock of Chiffon Taffeta, $55 A conservative dressmaker would not hesitate to charge $100 for such a gown. Itisa of simplicity, as you will see from the illustration, for it is entirely of chiffon taffeta, except for the chiffon that is draped over the one shoulder and the large corsage bow of tulle with long-stem roses. When in ciel blue taffeta, the tulle bow is of cerise; in maize taffeta, the bow is of brown—other pretty harmonies, too. Third Floer oh — at b0c ¥d,, usually 6811 Sewi Needs Satisfied by These Supposing your blouses and dreases were made of this soft material You would be wearing one of the. i res ratine stripe ‘woten into tte warp, NOTIONS & Dressmakers’ Supplies Mainstays for All Who Have Sewing to Do— Diligently Selected and Economically Priced spun from the finest of ian As you walk through our Notion Store and the Rear Cross Aisle on the Main cotton yarn. 40 inches wide. Floor you become aware of the magnitude of this March Sale. Your every re- 91.76 Phat EE quirement is there anticipated-—and fulfilled. ' 10 Lk x, #3 ‘wide: woven from And then these knick-knacks at GIMBELS seem to have acquired the habit of proving fine Tiled cotta: very satisfactory to all purchasers. They exemplify a i profitakerst institution, No doubt “Japanese” Nainsook, tomorrow you who sew at home, or you who have a dressmaking establishment, will avail -in. 1 $2.26 Piece | yourself of these First Aids to the Sewing Art-—particularly low-priced. A soft, highly mercerized fabric 5 aE Bc f Kh , ” for underwear, fingers wetens10 ya a ee a oe eet Temees Dress Shields 200 e mater Pair Kleinert’s “Flesh Color’ 60c for Pair Kleinert'slatest**Tango”’ Garment $1.00 for Pair‘ Triton" Perfect Brassiere Dress Dress ‘Shields. Sizes 3, 4, 6. Shields. Sizes 84 to 42. Dressmakers’ Articles Hair Nets and Hairpins Garment Hangers 10¢ for piece All Silk Seam Binding. | 19¢ each for 18¢ Gimbels “Well-| 15 for two 10c Folding Nickel Coat superior rauallty. 5% line; 60 pleces Known" Hair Nets in tissue en- ie sth e+ > 95.75, ' for four jes in’ ‘rouser tee, for rons 6 carga) Gimbolt | $e for iwo 26c boxes Gimbels Morn! or Skirt Hangers. ‘Melba’ jee if ML yes, Halrpine, shell or amber color. 36c for dozen Weoden Coat Hangers, Neen ere Cord, all otnen. | %°F, £08 two 20c homes Enamel Wire| 38e for two 26c “Setwell Treuser metas boxGapte Gere, ans Drees | 8, assorted, heavy and in Hangers. int Tape. H Findi: we ee Goran Spoele Basting Cotten | 10 A heses ae Shoe ings (500 yards), best qual »» | 106 five 8c . Gimbdels “ ‘spool Gim' L | "| WSnamelied wire Halrping, Wack or | cLaces, DAT “Beaded Tip” Ghee black . 0c for 25¢ pair Sik Oxford The a “Hold On, Old Chap, I Am Coming With You to the GIMBEL Semi-Annual Clean-Up of Men’s and Boys’ CLOTHING” %8c for dic Sewing brown. for (wo 15e boxes ball point horn! Laces, black or tan. 5 te for pair Mohair Shoe ic each for Braid Pins. to 2e Bc to 10¢ each for Children’s Horn| Rippon Tle Laces. 3 - z 3 5 Every man in New York who needs new clothing—or male Set He for ‘tre. l0c expects to—and has an eye for his pocketbook, comes to Tapes and Braids | ,sHyenng shee Oe these GIMBEL Clothing events as a matter of course. | [eertor tor 10 yards) Engiisn || dauber: All Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in our stock is included \}temeerte teen 2 mines Ruche Supports 45e for Sic dozen spoala ‘Best Made” Sewing Cotton (quantity Mmited). e 5 106 for doxen spools ©. NT. Darn: | 106 "Fer tour $e carda “Lenox t0¢ for three Sc balls L. V. Darning | 4s” embroiderea SP !Fa! Collar Supports, tton (looks Ike atik). | toe for three be balls Dexter's Knit. } forelegs atite nd 13 yards Miscellaneous f" ” \ Be and 10¢ for piece white Feather. | 10c for four papers “Mitward’s"’ er etitch Braid, “Crowley's” Ni he \5¢ Yor 10c plece (6 yards) embrold- 2c each for “Fixmark” Tape Meas. pares) Cotten ‘a fers od “Me Se for two rolls (2% Tai ke ire Twlet. Sc for spool (100 yards) Sewi White Button ‘Thread 186 for two 10¢ pleces *A\ . 5 wo jeces \° me { and Eyes Sellent Yor leaning kia gloves, Se. joth Clean 18¢ for two 10c “Elite” C! a for recseving Men's $40 to $50 Dinner Coats Chautieurs’ $35 Medium Weight { d ‘Trousers, $81.60 Ulsters, $17.50. 1Se for two 1c papers Gimbels best | ui on.t.Noor” Di Fast Ing Pads, splen » $81.60. I imported English Pins, oh | Neg reso Fastenete tains. Men's $35 and $40 Frock Coats] Men's $12 Pea Jackets, $5.76, 18e for two 10c books ussorted Eng. || “ee 4-0 to 3, black or white, || 6 SEMEL pteces Mending Ti and Vests, $16.60. geiid snd S12 Mackinaw Coats, | | hgh pine, wold brass. back or || $08, art a Shaue det Zetieasy® || toe fr Ibe Washable Pottehing Mitts, white. 1 Se for two papers Plated Pins; ac. | per dozen pape: 10c for three “Savoy” Sa Dress Shields 8c for two 150 pairs Gimbels $15 Mohair Coats and Trousers, $7.60. $6 Flannel Blazer Coats, $3. “De Lone” rs. for gross (6 ca: or) 000 to 12, 2 and $26 Raincoat, Be cards Gimbels | Hooks and Eyes, Men's $20 Rai y,, Ping, black or | black or whites snow @nap| fectan” Oreee Shields guar Hines Men's $4.50 to $10 Separate | | 1 Mcabes ‘Uimibels im- | Fastene ust. proof, black “or " Trousers, $3, $3.76, $4.76. ad Pins, beat qual: | whit» teed: Se ro Breeches, 5 ‘ Men's $2.50 to $4 Office Coals, | | se Yor dozen plain Hat Pins. ba very. finest aua French Men's 3.50 Khaki Riding| $1.65-and §8.76. 6c and 10¢ for card gold plated Cuff! and German manufactur i Pine. ‘white or colors; 12 yd. pi Men's’ $4.50 to $10 Riding] Youths’ $16 Suits, now $7.80. , $2.50. 0c for Kleinert's Rubber A) specially 40c for 60c Ironing Board adapted for household and laboratory work. justed by lacing. No sewing. Boys’ $5 and $7.50 Spring Reefers,| Boys’ $6.60 to $8.60 Norfolk Suits, 12 yeurs, $2.00, "18 to 48 years, 69.0 and 96.60. $10 to $15 Spring ‘Toy Boys’ $15 Norfolk Suits, 8 to 18 a.tt. 6.76, BROADWAY NEW YORK ‘TSIRTY-TRIRD of. | GIMBEL BROTHERS