The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 9

FEY sh MRA INET ER lp ‘arn for Food Don't Spurn It English Opera ? Brisk Appetite Is s Healthful Ne- For 20 Weeks ‘Next Season mere ara'stu"tve weeks ot opera to _o oy ong hg oy bd to Puccini's new operetta, for whic! he holds the ennaave’ Amactions pho! rights, and the remaining four weeks | bei to French opera bouffs ing brilliantly, mitted Dr. Muck given the Metropolitan, and it will be the middie of May before the Century closes ite doors. Walter Damrosch and the Symphony Orchea- tra gave its last concert more than a week ago; Dr. Karl Muck and the Boston Symphony Orchestra satd Pianist’s own recital. Jan Kubelik, the violinis The Messrs. Aborn An- nounce Their Plans for the Century Opera House—Andreas Dippel to Gite 14 Weeks of Operetta Beginning Feb. 1, While Aborn Com- pany Is on Tour. Saturday night for the be: Hungarian Hospital, chestra will finish next Friday after- noon; the Kneisel Quartet has only one more concert to come, but the givers of recitals and miscellaneous concerts show no sign of ceasing, There were seven concerts yesterday. pa Mr. y and the Philharmonic ve a most enjoyable con- Orche: cert at je Hall yesterday after- jouth when our “mouths Bendix that was in Mme. Buckhout's select noon at which Frances Alda of the} Marion Bauer's Metropolitan Opera Company was the soloist. She sang Micuela'’s aria from By Sylvester Rawling. UMORS about the Century Op- era Company's plans for next season are set at rest by official announcement by the M Milton and Sargent Aborn, just sued. There will be a season of twenty consecutive weeks, beginning on Sept. 14, with matinees on Thursdays and Saturdays. Two operas will be given each week for a run of a fortnight. Instead of alternating singers, as has been the custom, the operas will be alternated, and the public will know quickly} Seforehand who is to sing at each stomach | performance, Thuis more time will be ‘fe soon |Siven for rehearsals and the proper preparation of new and old works. {RSE Bsa! | The plan to carry on several orgai ae zations in prominent cities has been abandoned. All the energies of the Mesara, Aborn will be concentrated on New York for the upbuilding of Eng- t Mah opera, Other cities will be vis- ited by the company only after the regular season here is finished. the first tin: “Carmen” with the orchestra and songs by Se Wolf-Ferrart, Koech- lin, Massenet and Frank La Forge, accompanied by the latter at the Mme. Alda was ia jano. fine voice |. Bh were Olive ‘se ign an jezt's sym- Phonic poem cnaao hich nobody tage. ir, Strat and his dit agg Mme. Marte Narelle, erie Eva Mylott, contralto, that steart’s Dys- iSiecs vey. At the Metropolitan Opera House! Joint recital at Aeolian 7 last night Eugene Ysaye was the}? i visiting soloist. He played Viotti’s| “Abachied ¢ Concerto in A minor with other, lawski's Con- erie du Brezil’ from “Louise,” while Paul Al ad 1 lucevan le stelle” from ee were so much under the weather last night that they could not sing at the Century Opera House concert. ue inj weeks by Andreas Dippel's Opera Comique Company. Mr. Dippel's present intention is to give ten weeks Thickness. Common garden sa) diade” finely and was compelled Diabetes Loses [iii i.e hel 2 my pb a ‘The ore! Its Terrors %:: the Weber to the Da Gomer's opve THE PIECE. Se ve every bit of dandruff, itehin ti ing hair. gray Mixing the julphur recipe at Specialist Believes Cure Has Re Bee: ble of the comp " Quick Repairing mn Found for This |e nom ener at and te sie|sedy-trtse tom sont Regardless of who made idea Me eared dience showed its appreciation of it bot Py ph in a marked degree. wip have bch” fring to ‘As the result of extensiy your glasses we replace any lensin a few hours. Me lit; pe Bye Cr tere, ‘Tali Esen Morgan led a chorus of a] le apy, grt: 1. ! thousand in Mendelssohn's “Elif satel, we ‘At dasre 16 retain at the Hippodrome last night. soloists were Florence Hinkle, Mai mt | Jordan, Gwilym Miles and Dan Be: z doe, all competent and experienced | and Sulp! oratorio singers. The performance | does it so “| was more than creditable and a large | dampen audience enjoyed It. and draw ; one small strand at a time; Dr. Karl Muck and the Boston| all gray hairs have disap) Symphony Orchestra took their fare-| stter another application o well of us for the season on Batur-| toi becomes day afternoon at Carnegie Hall. They! So and luxuriant. ‘Lord & Taylor Fifth Avenue, 38th Street, 39th Street Founded 1826 Les Intermediatres! Who Comes Between You and the Millinery Fashions of Paris? Paul Poiret says that the very heart of the work of the most gifted designers of Paris never reaches Americans except through a few exceptional representatives of American establishments who are thoroughly in sympathy with the best that Paris does. Of the thousands of charming fantaisies, adorable conceits and interesting novelties launched each season, who selects the ones which you may condemn or endorse? The Lord &$ Taylor representatives abroad are instructed to bring Paris to New York—then to allow the American woman herself to say what she will or will not adopt. This is the secret of the exceptional success of the Lord & Taylor Millinery. The Modish Shapes Here you can find all the novelties as well as the more conservative styles; the Marie Edmee bandeau models; the Reboux sailor; the Georgette Italian Plateau hat; the horse-hair hats introduced by Talbot; the high turbans, marquis tricornes and toques which each maker Every New York woman who dresses smartly knows that the Millinery Section of Lord & Taylor has been exceptionally successful. Here you sce the really repre- sentative work of many designers. Here are shown all the independent creations which each designer introduces —the really new models featured by such houses as Madeleine Reboux Jeanne Lanvin rivals the other in varying. Jeanne Duc Talbot Maria Guy What Is New in Trimming Lewis Georgette Paul Poiret You’ may choose from ciré ribbons, foliage in new color combinations, impressionistic flowers; from quills and wings in bronze metallic colors; gelatine pompons; ruchings and lancelike quills. You may select from models of hand-made braids, Belgian split straw, hair braids, all plaid silk hats, lacelike effects in straw and Milan hemp. Here you will find untouched all the originality which the most talented modistes of Europe have worked monthg to develop. At the same time that we announce that ostrich and jet are dead—that the Watteau model will be killed through popularity, we show you more exclusive modes, the styles which are not announced but held for private inspection. A collection of these, received this week from the famous establishments of Paris, includes an im- pressive number of original models, valued at from $35 to $100. Hats for Special Purposes | So large is the new section and the augmented corps of designers kept constantly working, that we carry at all times a surprisingly large assortment of hats for tourists, sport hats, models especially designed for motor- ists; riding sailors and derbies; hats for the elderly woman and the more conservative bonnets with strings Mourning Hats Two most becoming new models in mushroom sha; and toque lines, with heavy rich veil for $19.50, Many correct models which are new for 85 up to $20; an espe- cially interesting assortment at $10. Fourth Floor The Store Opens at 9 A. M. Hats made by ‘a staff of French designers on our premises Be sure to take a moment or two to visit the Section of Reproductions in the Millinery Section. See what our own designers have to offer for the season in hats from @5 to 850. New hats are sent down from the workrooms, | every hour. Closes at 6 P. M. Just a few Sage Tea an me, though, is roublesome. An easier way is to get the t drug stores, known Sage and Sulphur Hair i a lot of muss. faded hair is not appearance and attractiveness. By i re your hair with Wyeth’s Nig ‘no one can tell, because it rally, so evenly. You just ¢ or soft brush with it through your b two, your Deautifully dark, glossy, piano concerto in EB flat major, pl per. Mr, Paderewaki to ‘Anish L~ concert, a# if it were the eminent was the Hall on ft of the Mme. La Silva, ‘ano, and Gabriel Lapierre, pian- were the other soloists, Nahan * overture and Li Hungarian rhapsody No, 2 effectively. The Tollefeen Trio, with Mme. Buckhout, soprano, as soloist, gave & concert at Aeolian Hall on Saturday night that drew a crowded house. ‘The trio played a new work by Victor terest Amo! “Lohengrin” drew what was nearly @ capacity audience to the Metropoll- tan Opera House on Saturday night, The principal singers in an ent tad, soprano, and an Hall last Hall last fro Rossint's “Stabat Mater,” besides the GRANDMA USED SAGE. | TEA TO DARKEN: HAR 4] After Fob. 1, while the Aborn com- She Mixed Sulphur with It *} pany is on tour, the Century Opera House will be occupied for fourteen | 1018 Ewell and Thomas Chalmers) to Restore Color, Gloss, brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, re- stop scalp about 50 our yout! , taking mornin, red, and, MONDAY, oy ae iw MARQH 328, 1914. made by cach appearances ine “Orfeo o@ Buridice,” Giuck’s a 61,897,004, Martin Rothechild, died tan! ta , April 16, 1912; total see net value $114,093, Poter Schaeffler, died Sept. 1 total estate $80,164, net value Catherine Dollard, i ng. wae aatic audience, Harold Bauer, the English ay large audience in Hall on inday afternoon Ni Reotlan 998. Joshua Allen ai tu total eatate 96,998, B. Altman & Cn. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mre. Annie T. Therne, died Nev. 7, led total estate $8,471, net value Ric! ied April 39, te met value Adolph Goheibel, die July 98, 1918; ‘the APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. i f0, not. Sit.see, Oe ATi wit Bantere Roe Cote 1018; total eotate 61,069,000, net value pe Sthew Meh thew H. Arthur, died June ¢, total estate 91,008, net value atl eatates Jewelry, 461. to Dance at Festival. Two hundred young women, dressed to represent roses, violets, tulips, apple blossoms, ilies of the valley an@ other flowers, will dance at @ spring festival April $2, $3 and 24 at the Seventy-firet Regiment Armory for the benefit ef the erated geal a Sock a ae ma tea room and the tango will shortly be made of the date set for the Exhibition of the: Paquin Collection d’Art of Paris Gowns, Wraps and Hats purchased by B. Altman & Co. g. Altman & Ga. have arranged the following Sales, offering excellent values, for to-morrow (Tuesday): In the Infants’ Department a Special Offering will consist of Infants’ Wardrobe Hampers of white enamelled wicker, standing 32 inches high, with four compartments (swivel-hung), at the extraordinarily low price of’. . . . $6.75 These Hampers can be trimmed to order, if desired. The Infants’ Department is showing a very complete and attractive assortment of Nursery Furnishings, including Bassinets, Baskets, Weighing Scales, Toilet Stands and Sets, Infants’ Chairs, etc., marked at moderate prices. \ A Sale of Household Linens, Biankets, Comfortabies, Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases will be held in the Departments on the Fourth Floor, at special prices. Linen Damask Table Cloths each . . $1.75, 2.50 & 3.25 Dinner Napkins to match perdozen . . . . $2.50 & 3.50 Madeira Embroidered Tea Napkins perdozen . . . . . . $5.50 Hemstitched Linen Sheets per pair ‘ $4.25, 5.50 & 6.75 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases per pair . 2 « 9Sc., S115 & 1.25 Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched, per dozen + «© «+ « $2.75 & 4.50 Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, perdozen . . . . 53.00 & 5.40 White Blankets . 5.00 & 8.75 Comfortables of plain Tussah Silk, wool- filled . " ‘ + « « each $6.75 Comfortables of silkoline e each 1.65 Satin-finish Bedspreads Hemmed . ., each $2.90 & 3.90 each 3.25 Muslin Sheets, with plain hems, each ( 50c., 58c., 65c., 72c. to 85c. Muslin Pillow Cases, with plain hem, each . . 12c., 14c., 16c., 19c. & 2c. The remainder of the discontinued stock of Satin, Silk and Sateen Comfortables will be offered at 25% less than the regular prices. per pair Scalloped . . . A ; Fifth Avenue, New York An Important Special Sale of Women’s Silk Gowns .. for Aiternoon and Eve..ing Wear in smart styles appropriate for dancing, at the exceptional priceof . $27.50 The Afternoon Gowns are made of crepe charmeuse; the Evening Gowns, of taffeta, . charmeuse and crepe imprime. i rt. the Misses’ and Small Women’s Spring suits fashionable suitings and colors, at $23.50. * a Men’s and Women’s : Silk Umbrellas at the following low prices: 1 § Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with natural wood handles . 5 e 5 . at $2.00 Twilled Silk Umbrellas, with novelty handles, sterling silver-etrimmed . . at $2.75° A Sale of Women’s Stamped Nainscok Underwear ' made up, ready for embroidering, will take place in the Fancy Needlework Department on the Fourth Floor, as follows: Stamped Nainsook Nightrobes at 65c. & 95. Stamped Nainscok Combinations 75c., $1.00 * Stamped Nainsook Drawers and Skirts, | each + 6 « « « 0c. & 6c, Starmped Nainsook Corset Covers 25c. & 40c. Also a number of Stamped Pillow Covers, Centrepieces and Scarfs at the greatly reduced prices of 15c., 30c., 50c. & $1.00 Materials for all kinds of embroidery may be obtained in the Department at moderate prices. Stamped Articles, imported and otherwise, is also being shown, including Java drawne work, Alsatian embroidery and other attractive innovations in fancy needlework. A large variety of Novelties in ~ ia va in three smart, individual styles and the °