The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 13

| WILSON OFF TO OHIO. Will Make Two Speeches in Colembus To-morrow, WASHINGTON, Dec, two ad fore the Cha 9.—President son will leave Washington to- it for Columbus, 0., where he will 8 to-morrow—ono ir of Commerce at ed the other at night before the perity assumed gene THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 39, 1915. life of of Christ in America washington Saturday afternoon %n his return. In his Chamber of Commerce ad- dress the President expects to discuss more in detail! business matters touch- ed on in his address to Congress. This Will be his first spe fies affairs since the Save Money On Your Christmas Piano by Buying at the PEASE SALE of Used Pianos The best values ever offered in reliable Open evenings. PEASE PIANO CO. 128 W, 42d St., nr. Broadway, N. Y. 34 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 67 Leeeiiicincimamemanaate: St, ‘Newark, commission on chureh and country he federation of the churches Hoe will reach nt wave of pros ral proportions Pianos. Prices from $75 up. Player Pianos, all full sized 88-note action, from $290 up, including the free use of our library. Call early for best selection. ch on business “Joan of Arc,’’ Italian Oratorio, Gets a Hearing | By Sylvester Rawling. RATORIO shows New York's O musical appreciation at Its low- est. Small blame for that, per- haps. Pursued by composers and pro- ducers as an art form to circumvent the Nonconformist conscience that would not ac ecenery, and cos- tumes, and acting in the guise of Opera, Biblical, it had its But the time is past, save tn Jand, its home, and in Germany, is lukewarm, and in America, tha indifferent, Toward the end of the the subjects always being day and vogue. Eng- * at Carnegie Hall, ses. To those of lon keeps us con- !hefore crow [us whose® |stantly in a houses and concert | halls the faces of the listeners will be j unfami They will be those of de- |vout pe who think they are per- forming something of a religious duty In hear ndel's work, 1 who tly at the first bars of Chorus,” and remain '. Androw Car- the * standing until negie, Presi 6 Oratorio So- , 1s reported once to have sald: “Give us ‘The Messiah’ and ‘Blljab’ and never mind anything else.” Now, there is progress in oratorio, as in everything, and music lovers should not indifferent to It, unless they are resolved to eschew it alto- gether. The Oratorio Society at Car- negie Hall last night produced a work absolutely new to us, Enrico Bosal's “Joan of Are,” composed to “A Mya- y,"" in @ prologue and three parts, le of twelve scenes, by Luigi Orsini, The 508 Fifth A oo0009098 0999 GC ROP THFHHHTGTKHeeCHOT THRO E FT 8 EO oe FRESH Bonbons near 42d St. neur 49th St. 2¢ + near Sixth Ave 60 50°66 6 6060 © 10 Wall St. Broadwe »W. 1 ERY HOUR Chocolates At Leading Druggists and at our Stores. SOGLIFC CCH HYT HOST HOVYHOVOSFOUW OOO? Christmas Candy ‘Fresh Bonbons and Chocolates in 2 great variety of flavors can be had in a large assortment of beautiful and use- ful containers, which offer a wide se- lection in gifts that are suitable for all. For the Children We make Hard Candicse=Sugar Candy of all kinds«~ Butter-cups «= Clear Squares == Peppermints, ete., = all are pure, wholesome and delicious. Addresses of some of our principal stores:— 152 Broadwa snear SSt 125th St 219 Broadway . 45 West 34th st. 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Douglas name has stood for shoes hest standard of quality for the price. ries and the retail price stamped on the bottom guar- protects the wearer against high They are the best known Ww. L. a shoes are made of She most carefully ers, after the latest models, ina well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per- sonal inspection of a most perfect organization and the highest paid skilled shoemaker: with an honest determination to make the matt His FOR MEN AND WOMEN W. L. DOUGLAS Was PUT TO WORK PEGG: ING SHOESAT SEVEN YEARS OF AGE. HE BEGAN MANUFAC- TURING IN 1876,ANO IS NOW THE LARG EST MAKEROF 83.90 $350 AND $400 SHOES IN THE WORLD. BOYS' SHOKS » Best in te World é $3.00 $2.50 BPWARE OF SUBSTITUTES - ER NEW YORK: BROOKLYN 421 Folton Street, cor, Pearl. 708-710 Broad cor, Thornton, 1867 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue. #478 Fifth Avenue, cor, 11th Street. ttan Avenue, aw English translation of the Italian was by John Bernhoff, revised by Sigmund Spasth. To this production Mr. Koom- menich, the conductor; his imposing chorus of mep and women, the choir | boys from the churches of St. Andrew | and St, Edward the Martyr, the Sym- phony Society Orchestra, and seven soloists’ had devoted much time in preparation and rehearsal and yet the house was not nearly full, We ought to be rather ashamed of the fact. The only other musical attraction last night was the Opera. The “Mystery” begins with the birth of Joan. The prologue is beautiful with pastoral and childhood scones, with celestial voices, with the appari- tion of St, Michael, The first part tells of the taking of the oath of al- logiance at Blois, of the triumphal entry into Orleans, of the devotion of the people. The second part holds the ride to Rheims, stunning in both chorus and orchestra; of the corona- tion of King Charles and one electri- tying "Gloria!" There is an interest ing intergiexzo and then, in the third part, the news of the capture of Joan, her soliloquy in the prison at Rouen on the nigit before her execution while the soldiers outside sing a drunkards’ chorus — most effective this; her sentence to be burned to death, the singin Angels and of the People as a , and a splen- did apotheosis, » her, whom Heaven hath el The musical tre oan of Arc” runs far a accepted canons of Orat The work ts full of modern ha nies, It is in It has moments that are If Mr. Bossi has not kept dramatic. of others, 1 do work will wear well, who shall say upon a first hearing? ‘It surely should be presented agai Of the soloists, Marie Sundelius was successful as Joan perhaps because of ja certain naiveto in her voice that | fitte ed the peasant girl. Morgan King- ather hard as the Archangel 1, the Duke of Alencon and pity his voice joesn’t take on mor |inherent quality. Cl the Archbishop of Rheims, the Mayor of Rouen, ayd Pierre Cauchon, espe- olally as the latter, was effective, Tho other soloists were Grace D, North- rup, Rose Bryant, Master Lewis Per- kinson and William Denham Tucker, Charles A. Baker waa the organist, the Australian pl- ean winusual pro- at Grainger, 23 3: Flute’ got its first per- formance of the season at the Metro- Magic |politan Ope: Mozart's 1 | faults in v Pamina, beautiful to the eye, was disappointing to the ear. Frieda Hem- pel, who has come into her own this | year, was altogether satist: as the | Queen of the Night. Edith Mason, as | Papagena, did not wipe out memorles | jof Bella Alten, who, with Otto Gorlts | Jas Papageno, have made us laugh at |thoir antics, as algo has Albert Retss Ine Monostatos, for some seasons. —<»— ‘RABBI, CITING BIBLE, WANTS WEDDING ANULLED | Drucker Says He's ligious Blight Because His Wife Was Widow and Divorcee, | is bound to disclose | nd Melanie Kurt, as | Under a Re-| Rabbi Lazarus Drucker is living a secluded 1 these days, b ause, he says, he dare not face hia co-religion- Ists, And the reason he gives in a suit for the annulment of his marriage to Tillie Drucker, filed to-day in the | Supreme Court | At the age of sixty-four, the rev- lorend gentleman alleges, he fs without a livelihood beeanse his people will no longer employ him, Rabbit Drucker | 1ys that he is a Cohen, or Jewish | |priest, and « direct descendant of | yon, the brother of Moses | > years ago the rabbi met his who 1s four years his junior, lund married her. He thought, he al i she was a single woman, but he juiscovered after a few weoks of mar- | ried life that in 1885 she married one | |Israelson, divoreed him a ars liater, and then marr! - sky int Now, Drucker, | marry a'divorced woman or a widow, Jand, knowing this 6 ways, Mra. him all! arital af- | quotes | *Netther shall they (Cohens) take a | woman put away from her husband, { Th ‘sanctify. hin. there th the bread of thy ¢ be holy unto thee which nanetify. ¥ He has not he shall for I, pw York A , Brooklyn ———. ‘MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TO U. 8, APPOINTED t Name Envoy—Fleicher M | | | Carran Eliseo Arredonde as New Represent Washington in Mexico, WASHIN( Flinco jredondo, |representative in n selected to be ITON, Dee, 9, shington, the next sador from Mexico to the United | Lansing formally an- | }nounced receipt of advices announcing |Mr, Arredon’s appointment, | The new American Ambassador to Mexico, Secret. he announce now Ambadar certain to go to Mexic ary Jumen In Betior, “GET THE HABIT.” “GET THE HABIT.” JIU-JITSU SAVES JEWEL | Dr. Rich Fells Sing Sing Graduate Who Tries for His Pin in Dr. Orlando 8. 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