The evening world. Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 17

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_— tide seinen dinemamemesiemacsiemanmneachamm ‘intima mma kc Se ME EARLE GRE eaten abn: cpt 2 . / ‘ ; ,_THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. a ee 1916, 17 a i antennas ' A Mi > t t impresario at the Empire Theatre|atred. He must not turn pack, It !Schikaneder, the opera director, the/ its sevonty-fitth season, tts Jubiiee|“Guntram” was played also for thal the color of the programme tn Its en- | Spectre \La Rose” ware also on tha ozar CAT, | yesterday afternoon compels our ad-| will be @ shame it nee coatene with |Intter @ fine tmpersonation, John| Year, at Carnegie Hail inst night fiat UUme at these concert +H the ane gompletely dissipated by | programines. 11. + wegen” wal R ‘ Fay Miration. | BY his presentation, in| his announced “one performance Sainpolis had the thankless part of | There Reb ala ee Homes aad there! orcinde, the ” “Gotterdacnns coution, 4 Sxcellenctes of the ex-| be danced to-night, otal ess Impresario} inci or a vo, Momartean comedies j only” of the two old fashioned gems) Philip, the directors secretary and|WA# enthusinem worthy of the oo: | prelude, | the | “Gotterdaeni ' casion, Mr. Stransky w: i} + ” ts ’, ” (one ho calls @ lyric-pastoral) he has | of music and drama that he haa dis-| nephew. Last to mention, but not | Cason, Mr. Stra Bee and he Hagan: | Valkyrtes” from "Dito Waikiters |__A Jorge audtenco heard fdeile Put. ; made us almost overlook his long] closed to us. The crowded house that the least to acclaim, there was Mr./chestra, developed to ita greatoat — teraon, lyric coloratura soprano, sing | By Sylvester Rawling. | 2 aes wnatio F as] capacity under his direction, was Harold Bauer, nlaniat, gave at Aeolian Hall last night. She had years of character impersonation and| acclaimed him yesterday must have Reiss himself as Bastien and as ob ste ie phn Pins Sar routes a. |the assistance of Carmine Stanzione, il ° jal Th rinetpal tb URERT REISS has mado us his| singing at the Metropolitan Opera] many successors, or art is a myth, | Mozart, each character interpreted | plalmed. Strauss'e AIpine evens Nerhoot, . he a of untamniitay flutist, and A, Ruaw Patterson at the For Infante and Children debtor for whit is likely to be| House, of he may well be/ nd at least one humble music critic With the intelligence that he has en- phony, Played for the iret time in| names on hie pr ay have Piero. She was warmly applauded, } the most entertaining output] proud, Ife de Opera in Bi has failed to grasp the intelligence couraged us to expect from him, For|New York. Nothing that the tlehly||ocn Instruments as away Hue omy Liste t eo tos | Deere BEAHe Gusitssason, tis debut aran'isn we and the desires of that “dear public” D* enunciation of English he was! gifted composer produces can fall to| sane ue nie admirers, Mr, Bauer, | pe ae RE I th | : der, Heanieee tO. 2G, Complimented and | Interest, but this work compared with| himself esuentially m mudi eat | Fe by the ep gO chuldte e | upon which manuel Schikaneder, thanked than Mr, Bispham, the past | his great creations—"Till Railen- ret that the pudlte may be loa | #ONs* by the American composers 8 Tho 2 director of the Frethaus Theatre, maater of the art. splegel's Merry Pranks," for instance ated In compositions of the pro. | ¢™ochan and Milligan, ignature 4 dwells 6o much {n “The Impresario.” |. Sam Franko led the erchostra and|-—falls short of expectation. Une alc period, several les of | - of Kind Van Renseclacr Wheeler staged the | first hearing tt seems artificial, dea-| which fleured on hia programme fel “Tin Bulenaptegel,” re peated at the In the audience full of musicians, ! performance. Of the settings, the | pite the very simple programme|apite of the fact that t ou | mhout| Manhattan Opera House last ni . none was mors observed than Mar- | less said the better: but then you| which describes It, The Thunder-|there was respectful attention, and| by the Ballet Russe, with Nijinisky’ tn You Have cella Sembrich, of all the prima, know the Empire Theatre may not be| storm, perhaps Its greatest single| that. covernt Pleces were received |the name part, filled the house to [expected to be a second Metropoli- achievement, suggests —well, never| with marked favor—n. rapacity, he great danc c 2 donnas of our time the most gracious tan Opera House. mind, at least there was much nolse| Galupp! monata, and the © i or topeated © his foesph t } and the best beloved. None laughed _— and fury In ft. of Schubert, which was M The t t# “Behoheraga in whieh | in Ui more heartily than she over the tem-| The Phitharmontc Society started = Mr. Strauss's fontival music from -—there was fm. certain monotand re Nijin $ and “La pest in the director's office between the prima donna that was and the prima donna that was to be. Why spoll fun for the audiences that are | to follow (Mr. Reiss cannot help him- | Sif) by dinclosing the little plots that are Ginobled b¥ Mozart's flowing music, Before recording the names | of the singer-actors, whose art made the occasion memorable, a word must | be said for the admirable Engtish text | furnished by the adapters, texts that will stand criticism for diction alone, | but texts also that are singable, easily singable, enjoyably singable, to the delight of the listeners, § Thanks to Mr. Krehbiel for “The Impresario” | and to Miss Mattulath for "Baatien and Hastienne,” “GET THE HABIT” GO TO BRILL BROTHERS Looking for = Intelligent Girls (1) between the ages of sixteen and twenty-three, who would like to have independent incomes. “GET THE HABIT” «LIAVH FHL Lad.. To such girls telephone operating offers excellent opportunities. It assures good pay, steady employ- ment, and working conditions that are healthful and congenial. There were only five partictpants in the action. Mabel Garrison, in the intimate atmosphere of a house not | 4@ cavernous as the Metropolitan, | found herself. As Rastienne she waa charming, As Madame Hofer, the| lspm em momen pe pee ae oe eer eventy-three Thousand 3 hare pee atie lg Soot Men, Young Men and Youths Hd @ vow vors rererions co. {|e peta Purchased an Overcoat, a Suit, or Both, ‘7 if . ———|- At the Busy Brill Stores During the Past Year 3 Each and every one of these 73,000 purchasers of Brill Clothes received as much or more real clothes value for every dollar they spent than they could have received anywhere in the country. They had wonderful varieties to select trom, they were served with the utmost courtesy and attention and they had the Brill guarantee of ‘‘Satistaction or money refunded”’ to take advantage of if necessity arose— these same conditions prevail to-day in spite of war and war-time woolen prices. 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Priced lightweight blacks and Oxfords, well made and = Belted models in the new Girls’ Dresses of Wool Plaid } OVERCOATS—In a wonderfully wide extremely serviceable. & shades of Brown, Green, Bur- or plaid. combined with tats o variety; gray and brown mixtures, gray and Now SUITS—This season’s newest and smartest a i gundy and Navy; Shunk and feta, over-collars, tailored in brown plaids and overplaids, in plain and models —blue, gray, brown and green flannels iy Beaver collars. bio lo smart lines, 6 fo 14 years 4 ae ; tee at blue serges, black thibets, pencil and pin pinchback models, single and double breasted tripes, overplaids, cheek : AG be 2s s-to-thesmintte .clothing=no left 20 00 stripes, overplaids, checks, two-tone grays and Special 9,75 Special 5.90 all new, up-to-the-minu gon | browns, fancy cassimeres, silk mixtures and . overs or odds and ends. worsteds, Dressy models in shades of Dresses of Serge or Wool | . 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