The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 12

a THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, found’ amore comfortable piace in | atl. weinaneanicientet coreeee| $5, 000,000 TREASURE 12 Miss Farrar’s which to take it. soloists than the artists of the or- Again, as in “ ” on Monday | ganis. k presented a pro- COMING FROM ANDES Tells of the Success of Yale Startling Fight | Aires sos Wey nan eee Tah National Geographical So- FEBRUARY the great aadience shared in that/orchestra to ite feet after the last| poy apathy, The reason must lie, as 1} two numbers was a deserved tribute | ll suggested before,in Miss Farrar’s open |to the playing of the famous band of expression of with which side in the symphonic boxholders for Miss Farrar and again | prolo: nt the “ a9 In “Carmen By Sylvester Rawling. present European war her sympa- colorful, sun- | ciety Expedition i Lhe ou see A manus fight | thies lie, for who but she has come piflcently ren- i! Lae Of all the Spicy tastes, y 2 near to rivalling Mr. Caruso in popu- | de’ § Was Strauss’s "Don Gudxote” A sombrero ding his weather there’s none quite like that | on the stage between tw) jarity for lo, these many years? How| } rnke poured out the soul of the | beaten face, ©. dis, of New Mex- | of gingerbread made with | women? Not with gloves,| then to, explain nF = ah Gan ws knight on the ‘cello with fine | ico, who for thirty-two years has lived | ies,| the public to nee and hear her? Can nd Mr. Ferir played the viola Hie Ade * ; Saeer Marquis bed Say el nis it be just curiosity? beautifully, Good old papa\!2 the open from the Arctic to the eand-tumble, scratc! Frances Alda was an admirable| Haydn's i fiat ajor symphony | Tropics, arrived to-day on the United Biting, hair-pulling, rolling on the} Micaela, singing with power and brought t « concert to alFruit Company's st Almirante! mer Geer and Kicking bout? Then get|@race. Mr, Caruso was at his best) « ’ ty at a’programnis, . , tickets for the vert rformance of | ®8 Don Jone, uttering the flower song) pr, Muck, and played as only the after a in the Peruvian Andes, ug ae al es exquisitely. | Mr, Amato was @ pic-|fiostony can play! where he has been pioneer and woods- | “Carmen” at the Metropolitan Opera|turesque and effective Escamillo. Aaa | man for the Yale-National Geographi- | | + House. You would better early, judging by what happened at} Galli, ina 7 . apply | Upon Foy Mad a eeseen: Po Miss Wynne Pyle, a young Texan |°#! Society's expedition in search of Made so: M cup butter, 4 cup suaar, 1 e P lege, 4 cup molasses, 6 cup milk, } | ing as ever, most of the a use fell, | Pianist, wh has been heard fre. | Pre-Aztec records. cups Presto, 1 teaspoon ginger, 's tea- the first exhibition last night, When | Resides, in the cast, there were Leon) quently « made her New York| Mr. Erdix said (sat ths treasures spoon cinnamon. \ a alld 2,000 applicants for seats were turned) Rothier, Lenora _ Sparkes, Porte tert n Hall day! unearthed at altitudes of from 12,000 the butter, add the suger, down 0 rasiau, Robert Leonhardt, Angelo | afterr - : and yotk of egg. Mix and sift id hogy iohg to stand uy wees Bada and Mario Laurenti, all sing jing valeel’ ort in Ha! mountains and Ronether the dey tagronients end add nd women, willing to stand up, ciently. The: | finesse valued at about $5,000,000 were now them alternately with the milk to the and acting ntly. ‘Then tt in i ro- , o | still im line when the last admission) wore Giulio § fine chorus, and|&ramme Compositions: by | OM their way around the Horn on a| te waite ot doe Ht ticket was suld, The contestants were| the capable ballet and the masterful] Schubert, Beethoven, Brahms, Schu-| Grace Line steamer. Some of the in-| sven. Mr, Polacco directing. mann, Maurice Ravel and Paul de| 8¢tibed stones, he said, antedated the! Geraldine Farrar, tho American oper- : hes Pyramids and were of. inc Then try the other recipes you'll &tic soprano, and an unknown cho: value to archaeologists, | find in and on the Presto package. | The pioneer woodsman said to-day! that he wasn't happy anywhere save) in the wilds and that he was ready | to start on another expedition when- | ever the chance offered. He said he|* didn't care wi jculable Schloezer, Miss Pyle is young and good to look upon, but there was a moment of apprehension when her rather daring frock, at least for the afternoon, threatened to drop from off her shoulders, - “Siegfried,” in the matinee cycle of , who, although worsted, was Wor | wre “Sitelungen Ring” at the Metro- of nention on the Programme | poitan Opera House yesterday got an ‘This takes place in the first act, and|inspiring performance, holding a ou may not expect to see, as those capacity audience enthralled from Johannes Sem- 18, of ts present last night did see, a| 22° to 680 o'clock. @lean knockdown of Miss Farrar by Mr, Caruso in the third act, for that was an accident, and Miss Farrar ‘was plucky enough to preténd not to be hurt. If you like this sort of thing, it is worth while spending your money ‘When Miss Farrar first impersonated Carmen lost season, I think I it was the best thing she had don tf she was Carmen. But Miss F ‘@ incursion among the movies has fundamentally altered her conception of the character. She has exaggerated M, cheapened it, vulgarized it. Except the fatalistic card scene and the lovely duet with Escamillo near the end she was never in ray 4 Every joint and muscle of her body from head to foot seemed to be play- < worked wonders with. men who have Ang up to the camera. She retarded | Mime and of Mr. Goritz's Alberich we | inoff prevented the trial of his separa-| carelessly permitted themarives. to reach ber movements, necessary for the| have come to believe that they are|tion sult against Aimee Crocker-| that stage of physical breakdown that ger. perhaps, but destructive jon of spontaneity when tion appeais directly to the eye. gides she introduced a lot of un- meaning “business.” What, for in- gtance, was to be gathered from the stretching of herself at full length upon the table in Lillas Pastia’s Inn? Bhe wasn't tired a minute befo id she w t tired a minute aft ni nd May Peterson, the American so- it took him. prano from the Opera Comique, Paris, rap bach, in the name part looked, acted and sung in a manner rare to see and to hear for excellence. Melanie Kurt was Brunnhilde in the place of Johanna Gadski, still indisposed. Nothing that Mme. Kurt has done since she came here has been more impressive than this impersonation by her. In fact, I can recall no euch dramatic and impassioned love duct at the end of this great music drama as that which she and Mr. Sembach disclosed. Then there was restored to us, for a eingle performance only, Ernestine Schumann-Heink’s Erda, not vocally as rich as we once knew it, but a compelling and thrilling characteriza- tion nevertheless. Another treat was Clarence Whitehill’s ‘Wanderer,” splendidly sung and acted, Why can't wo hear and see oftener this fine American baritone? Of Mr. Reise's French and German songs confirmed the beauty of her voice and the daintiness of her art to which tribute | already has been paid. Owing to severe attack of bronchial pneumonia, Gertrude Hale's song re- cital which had been planned for last evening in Aeolian Hall had to be postponed, Claire Norden’s piano re- cital announced for Feb, 29 also ts postponed because of illness, —>___ PRINCE'S SUIT POSTPONED,|..,2;,%,.:enuintreaea.. ante tha “wine gute The Kind of Carelessness That Is Costly % efficiency, the ‘The illness of Prince Alexander Mis- it tmposal r the! r business opponents with unequalled. Basil Ruysdael’s Fafner was excellent and the fight of the Dragon against Siegfried was some- thing worth seeing. Edith Mason sang the Voice of the Forest Bird beautifully, and Mr. Bodanzky won added favor for his commanding ex- position of the whole work. Gouraud-Miskinoff from going on to-day before Justice Bijur in the Supreme| i" their abtiity to look Court. J. C. Oldmixon, attorney for the) Ha men the wert oven toe Prince, told the Court his client had an| Muscle maker—bullds up wast attack of grippe and was confined to his| arouses ambit hotel Justice Bijur announced that the case would be the first ea! onday morn- | [, ing. At that time, law for both sides | sald, they would be ready to go ahead. ae’ the par nqually beneficial to ndorwed by me ntfully palatadl The Boston Symphony Orchestra avt THE STRUGGLE, In these days of concentration and has little or no bright-eyed, who domi: Extract has authorities and | TIRED, NERVOUS | MEN AND WOMEN | Working long, hard hours from day to| |day in warm, close, confining, unven-| | tilated rooms under this present depress- ing condition of the weather, weakens | the strongest You begin to wonder why our is getting so pale and long. ‘our system so weak and exhausted—your vi has been over- |taxed and needs fre and nourish- ment. MALTO-FERRIN all the elements necessary to prom| tly renew and sustain your vital- ity. It Uren Teplaces all the wornout sues, nourishes the blood, nerve cells and creates a strong, healthy, vigorous body. | You should have it alw: in our home. Eyer member of the family, young and old, can take it with utmost satisfaction. Price 50c and $1.00. Sold by all Riker-Hegeman and other is When this supply 44 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. RLD WSNTS WORK WONDERS. ON THE SQUARE Joe THE BEST PART OF THIS GAME 16 THE gociAL END OF IT WONDER WHY SOME PEOPLE PLAYIT WG (Aig Dow ; WHILE 0M TIRED, UD RATHER smote ANY WAY. WHERED JA GET THIS, TUXEDO -i7s) SREAT GET ON TO THs CRAB BACK OF us- HE'S Just CONGENIAL A PERUVIAN MUMMY = WHO BRouGHT tT int fo DE LAN’ SAKE DAT CROWD DON'T Do gl ll MOoKE A ‘ *eACCY Euv'aY Time FILL MY PIPE 1 wins ANOTHER Pot: t AIN'T SUPERSTITIOUS BUT- Been FIFTEEN MINUTES TALHING ABOUT THAT ‘(ovrrans by Tes Amastens Totsens Campane, Lb Lift the lid on the’sunshine tucked in a tin of “Tux” and you'll make a crowd of good fellows feel happy and jolly as a bunch of boys when school’s out:; SS7H/OOS The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette To imitate perfection is a large-sized job —and that’s just why there never has been a successful imitation of Tuxedo tobacco. The invention of the original ‘‘Tuxedo Process” right away put Tuxedo in a class by itself—and kept it there, ' That famous process makes Tuxedo the mildest, mellowest, é wholesomest, pleasantest smoke on earth, without the faintest trace C. A. BRIGGS of bite in a million pipefuls. Pamous Newspaper Cartoonist ‘ ¢ . “Tuxedo has all the good Try Tuxedo for a week and you’ll smoke it for the rest of your life. qualities I had hoped for and sy ee San I had pete YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Pec par any my fellow - smoker sine ALLY PRE em Convenient, glas wrapped, 5c¢ fumam woe jn ykh gold 10c FOR Ping EcraaRette In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c. In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c. Rote NINTSTNISINTNININISIN THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY a Ca. op 1916. ROOKLYN l WIN i M4 YD sown LM ie a » Y Direct to A. & I Ww Entrance—HOYT STREET There’s the Vivacity of Youth In These Misses’ Suits for Spring Their prices—$16.98, $18.98 and $24.98—are inconsistently moderate com- pared with their charms. From the authentically new in mode has been taken the youthful in spirit and embodied line for line in these Suits. Milady Debutante will revel in the little smartnesses that add a finishing toucn or blend harmoniously with the whole. Velour Checks Twilled Poplin Wool The, mater favored the vogue, ~ ¥ In the che Gabardines Promenade Serges Shepherd double-breasted closing, in which jet buttons play a sparkling part. The Suit of serge at $24.98 (illustrated) looks for smartness to the strap-pleats and the side ripples—just tailored enough for “Lady Tailor-Made.” Sizes 14, 16, 18 years. Suit assortments begin at $10.98. \ $16.98 A hint of the Postilion in the Suit of poplin at $16.98 (illustrated) is conveyed’ by the the variety colors cludes Smart, Breezy Top-Coats for Spring Wearing, $10.98 to $35.98 The styles have the life of a March day—all the snap and sparkle of it. The materials are those that are new for Spring. Nearly all are lined throughout. Sizes 14, 16, 18 years, At 19c to $4.98 in a Sale The Pictures are American carbons, water colors, pastels, etchings splendid assortment of antique mouldings. This Sale is of such magnitude that for a short period we have cleared one of our spacious Painting Galleries to make selection easy. The Pictures are GREATLY UNDERPRIGED. Their low markings are particularly note- worthy at this time since the cost in mostly all material that enters into the manufacturing has materially increased. Second floor, Central Building, 2,000 Framed Pictures arto-types (plain and in color) and others, and the framing Circassian walnut veneer, Flemish and black oak and a The Pictures that participate in this Sale are an Eastern manufacturer's stock and our own. The prices are 19¢, 29c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.19, $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. Six Thousand 25c to $3.00 Books at | 10¢ Each Third floor, Central Building, (Which Is Less Than It Costs to Bind Them) In This Brooklyn’s Biggest Book Sale It’s an unprecedented event, it’s extraordinary, it’s an occasion that justities the use of the strongest superlatives at our command, Think of being able to buy Abraham Lincoln’s Cardinal Traits, by C. S. Beardslie “(Subconscious Phenomena,’’ by Prof. Hugo Munsterberg and Others The First Chapter of Genesis as the Rock for Religion and Science, by Albert L. Gridley Alterations and Adaptations of Shakespeare, by F. W. Kilbourne Nat. Goodwin’s Book, by the Famous Actor Himself And thousands of othere—booke on Biography, Psychology, Religion, Plays, Travel, story, Poetry and Fiction— FOR TEN CENTS A VOLUME! Briefly, here's the pith of the event that is to take ether desirable. place here Saturday: The lot represents a remarkable to $3. purchase from the Williams Book Stores Co. of Boston, Mass. Every Book is new, clean and alto- this feature of the The publishers’ prices range from If you are a book lover you'll without our telling you important news is that we will let them go as a Naturally, the most Fifty-first Anniversary Sales at 10c a Volume We append a short list of titles as an index to the Books represented. Naturally we cannot begin to name over all of them: “phe Real and Ideal in Literature,” by Frank Preston Stearns. Kurtz Manual of Schaeffer. “The Spirit Body in Relation to Divine Law of Life,” by George H. Peeke “The Crimson Fist,” by O. H. Neland. IMP. Sacred History, translated by “The Psychopatholo Bryant. Etc, Btc,, And we have good reason to be. — , f With every new arrival on the wing of Fashion represented—with assortments that for beautiful variety are all-embracing ; prices, the test of right buying, are proven to be lower than similar Coats are being shown elsewhere, Stunning Sports and Street Models $9.95, $10.95, $12.95, $14.95 to $64.50 Displaying new capes in a host of alluring manipulations—new pock- ets like pouches, new cuffs like gauntlets—and new lines that are like nothing describable, Brushed Wool Coats, Wool Velours, Guernsey Cloths, Fine Coverts, Whipcords, Poplins, Checks, Vicunas Colors run the gamut of happy shades--rose, delft, banana, cornstalk, arbor green, crimson—all the tones of covert, navy and black Seoond floor, Central Building “The Auto-Orphan,” by John Stevenson. “The History of English Balladry,” by Frank Egbert Etc, Ete. Ete., Ete ORTANT NOTICE—We cannot fill orders after original quantities are sold. Mezzanine floor, East Building, We Are Proud of Our Showing Of Women’s Top-Coats for Spring new every shade Fashion has elected, ials by cks of in- now