The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 9

arene ae **Tasso’’ at His | Last Concert By Sylves'cr Rawling. the waning musteal Vrang X. Arens and the People's Symphony Orchestra, made their favewell appearance at Carnegie Wall yesterday afternoon. The wolotet was Mme Lambert, an American soprano, formerly of the Paris Grand Opera Dream,’ from season. “Depuis le Jour,” fr “Louise.” She Was heard to much better advantage in the French tuan in the German rie Her vowe belt tones start Mngly like those of Geraldine Farrar, as much so as those of Margarete Ober suggest Emmy Destinn, A large audience applauded her genorously. The orchestral numbers Included Weber's “Oberon” overt intermezzi from Wolf-T" Jewels of the Madonna’ “Spring” for string orchestra, Liszt's symphonic poem “Tasso” and Victor Herbert's “American Fantasy.” Why, Mr. Arens should have chosen to ex- ploit the Liszt work—unless for edu- nal purposes—is cause for won- cause Mr, Stransky has made of the best achievements of the Philharmonic season, and it was a pity to invite cor on, The Her-| bert composition, al sh it was also ® feature of Mr, Mayeman's pro- gramme ut the Metropolitan Opera Mouse in the evening, may be put down to patriotism. Once more L make # plea for 4 musical clearing | house, Miss Alma Gluck’s singing at the Metropolitan Opera House concert | last evening brought a double delight to a very large audience, Not only | was she in beautiful voice but her| diction was so admirable that it was no wonder she captivated the house| People hear his troubles isn't worth res and was applauded time and time|) again. Moat of the audience ap- parently regretted that two encores) were all she would give. Miss Gluck waa tho special soloist of the eve-| ning. Her first number was the “Bel! - raggio lusinghier” arta from “Seimi- oper and her second a collection | ‘olk songs in lebrew, Span- ish, German: Italian, French, Scotch | and Awerican. They were charm. | togly given, The othor soloists of the evening were Messrs. Jorn and Gilly. Mr, Hageman led, and the orchestra was at its best. The Century Opera House concert Jast night attracted a large audience that seemed to enjoy especially the | salon dances of many nations by Al. | bertina Rasch and Mdmund Makullf, Heatrice La Palm: ng the Jewel; song from “Fuust," substitute for | Lois well, indisposed. Orville Har- | rold i 8 admirably three eongs in| English by Kate Vannah, with the composer at the plano. Mary Carson, a Mason, Jean Theslof and Henry Taylor were the other soloists, The waltzes from Richard Strauss'’s “Der Rosenkavalier” and Lisat's Hungarian rhapsody, No. 2, were the chief or- chestral numbers, under Mr, Szendrel and Mr. Pasternack, Tho great hall of the German Lie- | derkrans war cr it always ert of the | a Parlow, | the solo- | erto in} ist in the Tachi which she p! ind won the plaudits of one of the most eriti- | cal of H. Neid- | linger's s in Eng- Veh, th woinen's ch: the German texts er's composition kang excellent! on by the in she rnegie Hall to overflowing on t in a volunteer concert for the build- Ing fund of the Musteans' Club, Of course, the veteran Polish pianist got the greatest oralien but each of the @ingers was made the recipient of an exceedingly warm tribute, Mme. ‘s solections included Bizet's Det" and Cesar Franck’s “An- accompanime: and Dickinson, Sweetest Darling.’ vevelation In an Mmo. dechumann-iHeink’s selections In- cluded Bac ful,” Schubs Tod wod das Maed- chen” and umber of archly hu- | morous German songs that kept tho} audience in a titter of laughter, Mr. | Paderewaki, coming at the end upon @ darkened stage, played Beethoven, Schumann and Chopin compositions jn his most enthralling manner. Ho added many extra numbers in res- ponse to the frenzied appeal of his! lasteners. ho soloists were Ch (in the place of Miss reported {I1), Octilie ner, Reoil | Miller and’ Herbert Witherspoon. | ra was from the Bym- | y, Alexander Saslavaky ale Motz 1, Bealy formance of this exceedi work, If not completely satisfying, | was creditable to all concerned, “Julien,” at the with © Dinh the Saturday matinee bill iti f forms H given, Mr ling to show growth ta hi poet, hits win from the begin. | ning having deep Impression, In the even # Another oportuntty vineing matt! in “Ma hu italy Mr, and Mey, Vernon Castle's dances, with Frances Alda and a} 1g company preceding them, ans ved for the Hotel Astor yosters day, have been postponed until Wednesday evening “owing to the Sunday Law," An trate subscriber writes: “All the rotten things along | Broadway are wide open. Why must gh Mamas aals be maleetedt: Way | own wife. ) concerts hold tena- a GOSTS CITY JUST $12.29 Saturday, the special registration day to permit those who had come of or changed their residence since registration period last year to qual- | on the question of holding a State Constitutional convention. counties: election districts in th four voters to a polling place. Voorhis said that the cost of adver. | Using and paying for the special about $40 to an election district, or 4 total of $71,200, about $12.29 for each person regis- | tered. | ny |} full, rich, deep tone, with fine | un ||\427 W. 42d St., nr. B’way ||| Harlem Branch (Open Evenings) ton of the | Half a Century in Business. we may come to the pass when a man may be arrested for kissing hh If ‘twore somebody else's wife, of course, It wouldn'® matter.” Now it 1 a Altea who is ported not ¢ ne back to the Met polttan Ope vturbable Mr Gattl- shrugs bis shoulders 8 he end of the season announce the old singers who | are to take the places of those not) coming back.” TO REGISTER EACH VOTER. Votal of $71,200 Spent to Gei the Names of 5,792 Persons, { State Superintendent of Elections | n I. Voorhis sald yesterday that had registered in this city on ‘| 8 ify to vote at the election on April 7 The registration was divided a pillows: New York, Bronx, 925; Richmond, 102. the registration averaged less than | Mr. registration officers: existration day was | and consequently The man who !# willing to jet other jeving PIANOS | Founded 1845 |Horace Waters & Co. linvite you to see the new | Waters Pianos and hear | their sweet, musical tone; |also to examine the new Waters-Autola player- pianos, which combine |the wonderful Autola |player action with the |Waters Piano, and |which can be played jeither by hand or with] {music rolls. A Special Offer jat low prices and on easy \terms: ‘Style A—Waters Upright | An artistic piano of high- est grade, celebrated for its |singing quality—one of our|| most popular styles, only *250 $10 down and $7 monthly and no charge for interest. Style 5— Player - Piano ‘with full scale, 88 notes and ‘automatic tracker. A most excellent, and up-to-date Player-Piano that is simple and easy to play. Price — $390 on payments of only | $8 Monthly jand no charge for interest or \extras. Send Postal for Catalogue Horace Waters &Co. | | Three Stores: | | 134 Fifth Ave., nr. 18th St, | | 254 W. 125th St.,nr.8th Ave, |}. Eyestrainis No | Respecter of Age | It may occur in child or | adult: without other sign than headache it's a warning to wear glesses, | Eyes Examined Without Charge | by Regletered Eye Physicians | Perfect Fitting G asses | 184 Broadway at John 223 th Ave., 15th St. | Gth Ave, 224 St.| 17 Weet Falten Sta Gorn Bead 5 Firemen, However, Hold Bron@way | aimost 1,1 Maiden ta the elevator ahi the firemen a hard job to get it under |Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those U; control, The ground floor is oocupled are returning, and the new ones who! ,,. witiam Barthman, jeweller.” was dangerously {ll w at his home, Was said to be suffering from paralysis |sold in these months. Be sure to ask | been,’ A fire = the ten-sta The wire glass doors on the shaft helped the firemen to keep the fire con- | fined. The damage was estimated to be | about 95,0 @ telephone. “We don’t know | but the tele been ringing night.” | how ; Phone ai fisiman Buniding, at No. t Broadway, swept up| early to-day and gave ly 5 Do you know how easy it is to re- basset od ts so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of othine double strength, from your druggist, and a few applications should show how easy it is to rid yoursell of freckles {sam get in utiful complexion, The #}sun and winds of February and March ; ¥'have a strong tendency to bring out No. 23 Fifth avenue He | freckles, and as @ result more othine is an attack of Krippe. ‘for the double strength othine, as this eneral ia not sick and has net i sold under guarantee of money back declared the servant who an- | ifit fails to remove the freckles. B. Altman & Co. have an unusually large number of the smartest French Model Gowns and Suits, including The Paquin Collection d’Art | from which reproductions will be made at very moderate prices. Superior materials and workmanship are employed. Dressmaking and Tailoring Department (Third Floor) Women’s Muslin Underwear (American-made) is displayed in an interesting variety of new designs and the most desired materials. Included in the assortment are the following, quoted at the regular stock prices: Nightrobes é 95c., $1.25, 1.45 upward Combinations . $1.25, 1.50, 1.75 upward Chemises . 75c., 95c., $1.10, 1.45 upward Corset Covers . 68c., 75c., 90c. upward Underbodices . $1.50, 1.90, 2.25 upward Drawers . 58c., 68c., 78c., 95c. upward Walking Petticoats 9%5c., $1.15, 1.25 upward Princess Slips . $2.50, 2.90, 3.75 upward Lawn Dressing Jackets $1.35, 1.65 upward Bridal Sets . $7.75, 10.25, 10.75 upward CREPE DE CHINE UNDERGARMENTS ospecially desirable for Spring and Surmmer wear) Nightrebes . $4.90, 6.75, 7.50 upward Combination Garments $3.90, 4.90 upward Knickerbockers $3.50, 5.75, 6.75 upward Misses and Children’s Muslin Underwear Department | The new assortments of hand and machine- made Undergarments, now being shown for Spring and Summer, are large and compre- hensive, including Misses’ Nightrobes, Prin- cess Slips, Combinations, Corset Covers, etc., tn dainty muslins, trimmed with embroidery and lace, as well as in Crepe de Chine; | Children’s Nightrobes, Princess Slips, Under- walsts, etc.; also an extensive selection of Children’s Rompers. | B. 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ABT RET eT STS Ce har ale PORE SLT RS Easy Terms $10 Cash os ew and . $10 Monthly Style XXX $100 from $200 —- Style XXV Style XX $87.50 from $175 $62.50 from $125 Never, in the whole history of ‘Talking Machines was such a marvelous offer made as this. Because never has there been such’a radical change of manufacturing policy, like that of the Keen-O-Phone Company, to throw such a vast quantity of talking machines on the market, as to re- quire them to be sold at HALF PRICE. | , And never have the desire for music and the passion for the dance been at such a height in every home, just when this unprecedented occasion comes to satisfy—at HALF usual prices—the extraordinary demand for talking machines. 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The EASY TERMS enable you to possess one of these superb machines, fora first payment of $10, the balance at $10 a month, Come In and Choose Your Keen-O-Phone TODAY for, although there are nearly 4,000 in the offering, that is not a at many to divide among the thousands ‘of homes that want such a joy-bringing musical instrument that will play ANY dise record that is made, GIMBEL BROTHERS BROADWAY NEW YORK THIRTY THIRD 8T. Note the Superb Pooley Cabinet sf Without cost or ‘ton ff” to me, please send me full in- (formation cf your sale of Talking Y Machines and eusy terms. (Stgned) a eet ae