The evening world. Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 9

speare. But he is solemn, not to say sti! at times, rather than dashing. E. H. Sothern, At the Booth, ji vertices va" sauraiae st jevery point except that of the scene + : Plays Garrick scr donor, tere, in tect, be makes ‘ the affair too obvious to be convine- ing. He never quite succeeds in car- By Charles Darnton. jrving off the role with the proper alr, NYONF who ts fond of the the-| Just the right air, on the other atre must be particularily fond | hand, is realized by Miss Alexandra of “David Garrick,” for if any! ca 18 Ada Ingot. First of all play could bring the home circle and) Shakespeare as though she the dress elrele into close touch it M an this, she never the Tom Lobertson comedy ality of the role actor placed on his honor. It nee her woman's judg- men © keeps her charming head; such « haughty angle that onel she ts an Ada Ingot worth win- she ‘loved h of an only natural that B. H. Sothern, like his father before him, should gratify bis}, ambition to appear in one of the best | goq “acting” plays, from an actor's point of view at least, known to the stage.) Why draw comparisons whon anew), (Marles Verner acts the practical Py igeneration fixes its standard upon| ther with a more kindly considera ‘what is placed before it? Mr. Sothern | ‘to? than is usually given this char- fe, at’ any rate, a conscientious Gar. |["cter, and if the play loses some- Cd tick. In entering upon the more or|t*ine by way of violent contrast in this respget, It gains a human qual- ity that counts for a great deal. The amusingly vulgar folk who represent the “City” at Ingot's dinner are cart. catured in every instance except that of the Mrs, Smith of Fanny Addison Pitt, who is thoroughly real as the| simple mother of seven children, | the past, he excels even Charles] Mr. Sothern’s revival of “David | Wyndham in the declamatory pass-| Garrick” will gain its greatest appre. ages of ( 6 proves}elation from play; who have no himsolt worthy of Shake- compar! alata! tetaleletatetatatatatatetatatetate War upon Pain! Pain te « visitor to every home and usually it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small bottle of Slo: sy Liniment handy. It is the greatest i pain hiller ever discovered, i seem drunk and disorderly at dinner im @ noble endeavor to cure Ada Ingot bf her infatuation for the hero of her Shakesperian dreams, Mr. Sothern is nothing if not sincere. Though he Jacks the grace and distinction given the role by more than one actor of D} less social duty of making Garrick In s a | x Simply Inid on the skin— no rubbing required—It drives It ie the pain away instantly, reully wonderful. Sloan’s TS + ib Petit | ll } THE EVENI“™G WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. ScholaCantorum In Fine Concert Of Folk-Songs By Sylvester Rawling. HANKS, Kurt Schindler! You and your Schola Cantorum @Ave us a rarely lovely evening of son at Carnegie Hall yesterday What a pity that your own research for material and the labor of yourself and of your chorus of 200 mixed voices, in a cappella, preparing the programmo of music of the Russian and Scandinavian peoples that you presented wtih such beauty and charm should pass With only one bearing! Never mind. howe of us who were there got a treat of which the music- lovers wlio stayed away well may envy us. 1t will linger in memory 4s one Of the worthiest of the season's offerings. To single out the choicest flowers in this gardentul of folk songs, all de- serving of separate mention, is no easy task. from the “Kol Slaven’ (Divine Praise), the best known of Russian church hymns, at the begin- ning to the “Doubinushka” (The Song of the Cudgel), the long proscribed revolutionary song at the end; there was nothing but delight. The snap of the love song “Kalinka,” the whirl of thi « Top” cateh, the im- pr s of the Christmas carol ih olyada,” the sombreness of the allad of’ the Kremlin,” the humor of the “I'm Coming Home!” the tenderness of the Finnish lullab “Little Soni Sing Thee, Dearest, the martial appeal of “Fight for Thine Own!” and the stirring “Ballad of the Vole (not the boat song with which we are familiar) are picked | haphazard, | All the songs were sung in English, the translations by Jane and Deeins Taylor and by Mr. Schindler. Good, singable, translations they were, too, which the chorus enunciated with more than ordinary distinctness, Among the composers responsible for the arrangements of the songs were | Tachatkowsky, Rimsky - Korsakoff, | Moussorgsky, Selim Palmgren, Peter- son-Berger and Mr, Schindler himself. The soloists were Anna Fitalu, so- prano; Jean Vincent Cooper, con- tralto; Charles Harrison, tenor, and Hugh Allan, baritone, each capable. | Carl Deis was at the piano. It's a pity that Miss Fitziu's voice holds such a tremolo, for it is a voice of} charm. Some people like a tremolo; | thank goodness most of them live in Europe. The chorus, of course, is the protagonist in a folk-song concert, and all honor to it for its fine achleve- ments last night. One could pi flaws, if one were amind; but why | when the whole was so satisfying and so gracious. “Marta,” with its rare old tunes and with Caruso as Lionel, repeated | at the Metropolitan Opera House last | night, drew a crowded audience and evoked great enthusiasm. In the now familiar cast also were Frieda Hem- pel, Margarete Ober, Giuseppe de Luca and Pompillo Malatesta, Mr Ravagnoli conducted. The recital of Eddie Brown, Amer- | {ean violinist, announced for to-| morrow at Aeolian Hall, is postponed until next Wednesday afternoon be- cause of delay in his arrival from Europe. | | Continuing To-day at Our 49th Street and Our 42d Street Stores |=} The Twice-A-Year HAND-TAILORED SUITS” made by the Co., the most rem, the world. Every suit is, to all intents “custom tailored.” made, $20, $22 & $25 Overcoats & Suits | &§ . . At $18.50 | $30 & $35 Overcoats & Suits $35, $40 & $45 Overcoats & Suits At £27.50 $50, $55 & $60 Overcoats & Ulsters At *37.50 With the very strong probability that the price of woolens next year will reach a higher mark than has ever been known, the wonderful op- ied y portunities for saving Smart Overcoats and Suits [| » Offering you your choice of some of the very finest and N smartest Clothing made, including the famous “LENIGAN rkable organization of master tailors in The most artistically modeled clothing Sale of Yy J. F. Lenigan and purposes, Le YELL which this sale presents are absolutely unlimited, and the man who buys BROADWAY AT 156 BROADWAY, enough now to cover next season’s needs will save many more dollars than he has any idea of. No Man Who Really Likes Good Clothing Should Miss This Opportunity! 49TH STREET AT 428) STREET Golf School and Indoor Golf Course--Famous Professionals Fourth Flooi GIMBELS— Women’s $37.50 to $57.50 Gowns at $25 Copies of models by Paquin, Cheruit, Jenny and Bernard; also adaptations of other Paris modele—all the Gowns are of Silk Velvet Chiffon Velvet Velveteen The very Afternoon Gowns which are now s0 necessary are most prom- inent in this sale. The other Dresses are in demi- tailored styles which may be worn either in the morning or the afternoon, The Paquin model, which is illustrated, makes a delightful theatre and dinner gown—it is of chiffon velvet, tr! with flowers. $38.50 Chiffon Velvet Evening Gowns, $29.50 $22.50 to $29.60 Serge Dresses, $15 GIMBELS—Third Floor Only 300 of them — that’s why we got them at this large concession of price. he manufac- turer was compelled to close them out because he could not get any more of this very good batiste with which to make $2 Petticoats. The seams and the sec- tions of the circular flounces are joined with veining; flounces are edged with filet. Pink Batiste En- velope Chemises, $1 In the model which is illus- trated the only trimming is hemstitching and ribbon. White Sale Undermus- ling at 50c to $75 represent Savings of 25 to 50 Per Cent. ent. GIMBELS—Second Floor Petticoat Chemise, $1 $1 January Clearance of Blankets and Bedspreads $2.26 White Crochet Bedspreads, $1.65 Scalloped, Cut corners. Full size. $3.50 Marseilles Bedspreads, $2.25 Scalloped. Cut corners. Full size, $4 Heavy White Marseilles Bedspreads, $2.75 Full size. Scalloped. Cut corners. $5 Woolen Blankets, $3.75 Pair Choice of white or colored plaids. Sizes 70x80 and 72x80 inches. $6.75 White Woolen Blankets, $5 Pair Size 70x84 inches. White, with pink or blue borders. 65c Madeira Eyelet Pillow Cases, 60c Size 45x36. Handsome wreath designs. The Famous ‘Utica’ Bleached Sheeting 15c Yd. 26c Yd, 28c Yd. | 30c Yd, for the 20c|for the S5c|for the 38c|for the 40¢ quality, _meas-| quality, meas-|quality, mens |quality, meas- uring 45 inches. | uring 72 inches, | uring 81 inches, | uring 90 inches, GIMBELS—Second Floor January Clearance of Paintings,Pictures& Mirrors Decided Reductions Every Oi] Painting in our collection reduced from 25°; to 50°. All Water Colors at Half Price A Group of Mezzotints, 25%, and 33!4% off. Discontinued lines in Mirrors and some with damaged frames, 256% to 60% reductions. Pictures of every description (discontinued lines or with frames slightly damaged) reduced 3314% to 60°). Special—75c to $5 stock picture frames in various finishes, 35c, 60c and $2. GIMBELS—Sisth Floor In the Great January Clearance! Hardwick & Magee Room Size, 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs Reduced Only twice a year does this splendid rug-buying opportunity come your way on real French Wilton—(Fine as Silk !)—Hardwick Wilton and Bundhar Wilton —(Durable as Iron!)~-room-sized rugs. $65 9x12 ft. French | $53.60 9x12 ft, | $47.60 9x12 ft Hardwick Wilton Bundhar Wilton Wilton Rugs, Rugs, Rugs, $47.50 | $42.50 $35 GIMBELS Sixth Floor A Clearance in Wall Papers One inch self-toned stripes, in blue, pink, white and ivory color- ing, sold with n ju Clean-up sr figu thy stripes and Sixth Floor Broadway and 33d Street Notable Sales That Increase the Buying Power of Your Money! $6.95 $6.95 “The highest type of blouses ever made in New York"’—is the comment which these Blouses have justly carned. Both the undermuslins of their styles and the fineness of their materials always create a large demand for them, and they are rarely sold at less than their regular prices. ihe : the Winter wholesale veason is at a close, we procured this artist-maker’s surplus; herefore, : $12.75 to $16.75 Georgette Crepe Blouses at $6.95 and $8.95 White Bisque Black Green Flesh Color Navy Blue Brown Blackberry The Georgette Crepe is in that exquisitely heavy quality which has made this crepe so famous. Moreover, it has been dyed to match this season’s cloth materials for suits. All of the models have refined elegance, as well as daintiness and chic. GIMBELS—Third Floor Make Your Dress Allowance Go Further! The Gimbel School of Dressmaking Opened Today The cost of the course is more than saved on the first dress made. $3 For Six Lessons You furnish the materials and make the dress under the super- vision of an expert modiste from the New York School of Dress- making. ‘GLMBELS ~—Tenth Floor Crepe de Chine Petticoats, 4.95 IN one of the loveliest. models of the season, cobwebby |; edged nated side gives a touch of color. The lace ruffles are finished with lace— ruffles, A satin ribbon rosette on one White and flesh color. GIMBELS—Second Floor Clearance Extraordinary of Men’s $85 to $45 Suits and Overcoats, at $23.50 Every One Taken Right Out of Regular Stock. Not One Bought for the Sale. THE styles, fabrics, colors, pat- : terns and effects are too var- ied to attempt to describe them, Toilet Goods Sale Continues GIMBELS HAKD WATEK BOAR, will wash iy well in hard of soft wate’ but the QUALITY is unvarying fumed with on aurece —it is GIMBEL standard. — - cake, Be containing 10 Taken From Stock for Clearance ) Men’s $25 and $30 Overcoats and Suits Reduced to $17.50 It's a big thing for any man who values money to be able to walk into GIMBELS and buy a regular stook suit or overcoat for so much less than lar prices. However, these are clearance days and the clothing must contribute its share—although the choosing is almost as good and as varied as in the height of the season, GIMBELS reg, 10c: GIMBELS APPLE BLOSSOM OK VIOLET COLD CREAM, reg 506 at w GIMBELS CH CREAM, tn jars Mo PUEATRICAL b, rem. @ ening ploxton; rem. $1.00; at (Gimbel TOOTH well POWDER Hed T Clearance of a Sample Line of Men’s $3.50 to $12.50 Vests at $1.35 and $3.35 Bought from the best-known Vest ‘un manufacturer in the east, and every one of them the very best possible representa- Dress and Street Vests (Gimbels), Me DYER KISS PEKPOME, 1 9g 81.005 08 Boe COLOATH’S ECLAT DACTYLIS, Heitotrope and Casumere Bougust perfume, in win les, 400 Gimbels—Main Floor and ‘Subway Ialoony, tive of its class. at $1.35 to $3.85. GIMBELS—Fourth Floor Unrestricted Clearance of Boys’ $7.50, $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats, $5.75 THIS is by far the most important sale of boys’ cloth- fa ing we have held, You will profit by buying early. Sale begins riday, Boys’ Norfolk Suits, formerly $7.60 to $12, at uary Clearance of 0 China and Glass English Porcelain inner-Ware At 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Usual D!SCONTINUED “open stock” patterns, with neat conventional border decoration. Best quality porcelain, 40c Tea Cups and Saucers, 25¢ $1 Meat Dishes at 600 1,60 Meat Dishes at 750 3 Meat Dishes at $1.60 40c Gravy Bowls at 206 10c Vegetable Dishes at 360 25c to 40c Fruit Saucers, 16e and 206 15e to 50e Plates, 10¢ to 36¢ Cut Crystal Stem Ware !, Price Two rich patterns, Absolutely best quali with extra knickerbockers; $5 75 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits formerly $7.50 to $12. rw ... $5.75 Boys’ ws (skating or regular model); formerly $7.60 to $12; ; $5.75 at Boys’ Long Overcoats (belted or plain back); for- merly $7.50 to $5.75 $10, Allsizes, at Boys’ Junior Overcoats (15 belted or full belted), all formerly $5.75 7,60 to $12; at Boys’ Velvet and Serge Junior Suits—All sizes; formerly $7.50 $5.75 > to $12; at. > Boys’ Hats in a Clearance at Less than Half Price joys’ $3.95 and Boys’ $2 wi. 1388 flats," } $2 | Fiat at} $1 Clearance of $1 and $1.25 Knitted Scarfs, 50c Caps to Match, Each 60c GIMBELS—Fourth Floor 36-Piece Breakfast Sets, $3.76 r Cornflower bo!