The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 15

. ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY M,_ More Wagner At the Opera Next Season By Sylvester Rawling. TULIO GATTI-CASAZZA, gene- ral manager of thé Metropoli- tan Opera Company, who 16 sailing for Italy to-morrow, has made © preliminary announcement of his plang for next season, Most signifi- cant is the fact that two more Wag- ner opefas, “Lohengrin,” with Flor- ence Easton, and “Tristan and Isolde,” yith Matzenauer, are to be restored to the repertory to be sung in Wnglish as “Parsifal” was last sea- son and will be again. Henry Had- ley’s American opera “Cleopatra's Night” will be retained. Also “The Polish Jew” by Karl Weiss. a Czecho- Slovak composer, a novelty here, will be sung to an English text. New to Now York also'will be Verdi’s “Don Carlos,” to be sung in Italien, of course. Charpentier’s “Louise,” with Geraldine Farrar, ‘and “Giordano's “Andrea Chenier,” with Caruso, never sung by this company, will be given, and Boito's “Mefistofele,” with Frances Alda, surgly, and either “Tales of Hoffman" or “Lakme,” probably, wif be revived, ‘ Good news it is that Lucrezia Borl, restored to health, is coming back, and that Emmy Destinn will return for the first half of the season. All the old favorite singers bave been re- engaged and to the already strong American contingent will be added Cora Chase, Alice Mirlam, Frances Peralta, Sue Harvard, Anne Roselle, Elvira Leveroni, Mario Chamlee and William Gustafson. Benjamin Gigl tenor, and Giuseppe Danise, baritone, will et) hen the Italian Contingent. Edward Ziegler will be Mr. Gatti's assistant manager, and Samyel Phew. magro, from the Prague Opera, will be stage director, Giulio Settl, chorus master, and Rosina Galli, ballet mis- tress, of coursg will return, There will be new and original scenery for all the revivals as well as for the novelties. Another capacity audience was at the Hippodrom: night to bid fare- well to Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist, There was no more atten- tive listener to him than his old master, Leopold Auer, who has turned out a galaxy of expert fiddlers that have made his name famous through- out the world. Something of the measure of Mt. Elman’s growth since he first came to us years ago is indi- cated by his programme, which in- cluded Bach's concerto in’ E, to the accompaniment of a string orchestra, and Beethoven's “Kreutzer” sonata, in which he had the sympathic and able agsistance at the piano of his sister Liza. ‘The Paginini-Wilbelmj con- pe AM as a cme __—— comy ns he played to piang accompaniment of Joseph Bonime. Mr -Elman now is more than a‘mas- He js a serious ter of technique. rr artist. His associgtion on the con- | vert platform with Yeaya the old Belgian lion, doubtives has been of service to him, After a visit to the Pacific Coast Mr. Elinan will devote himself, for a time at least, to com- position. ‘The musical incidents of the woek- end included a recital at Aeol:on Hall rday afternoon by I'rane , “Peter Pan’s Little Sister, who Interpreted in costume juvenile character songs of various lands. She appeared as “Cho Cho San, Wee Ching Lee, Masha, Bob and Mazie. On Saturday afternoon at Aeolian Higll there was a concert by musical clubs of Harvard, Princeton and Co- lumbia. Harvard representatives played banjo» and mandolins; Prince- ton men played banjos and sang glees and Columbia boys played mandolins and gang giees, At the Motrop olitan Opera House on Saturday ight there was a concert for the benefit of the Post Graduate Hospital Endowment Fund, at which Helen Stanley, so- prano, and Giulio Crimi, tenor, song, and Rudolph Gang, pianist, and ‘Sasha Culbertson, violinist, plaved. w HEARTBURN or heaviness, after meals are most an- noying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KI-MOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION \ ‘ae “Largest Candy Store in the World” was none too large to accommodate the candy lovers who attended our Birthday Party on Saturday. From the moment the doors opened the great place was thronged—and this despite.the rain. but unless the candy was right,—right in quality In fact we were fairly overwhelmed by the right in price,—we would get nowhere. crush, and, in consequence, we fear many of our friends did not receive the service to which they were properly entitled. - But, apparently, generous allowance was made for the occasion. kind words—especially was particularly gratifying, for in “the end it’s the candy that counts. The store might be ever so attractive, the service ever so good, We promise to make This Week as memorable Every day we will offer three numbers, taken from our/regular list, as ‘“‘Get-Acquainted Specials,” at prices that should bring us a visit from everyone who loves fine confections. One of these specials will be made right in the store—in oun Creole Candy Kitchen—where you can watch the making from kettle to package. Another will represent our Big Chocolate Factory, We heard nothing but about the candy. This the money We had tried sincerely to make good our prom- ise that we would offer New York nothing but candy of the highest quality— better candy for than had ever been seen before in this city or elsewhere. But trying and succeed- ing are different things. Only the public could tell us whether we had succeeded, And the public told us in a manner most gratifying, Therefore again, we thank you, and most heartily, as our Opening Day and the third, our fine Home Made Candies made in our Brooklyn plant. | MAPLE AND VANILLA PECAN KISSES Today's Candy Kitchen Special. Pure sugar cream centers, flavored with new Vermont maple syrup tnd studded with chopped crisp Pecan meats. The candy man is them today in the store. Come in and watch him. Try a jen COCOANUT BONBONS and get your sample, Freshly grated Cocoanut in vanilla, rose and chocolate flavors, covered ne cream. These bonbons are the and 90c kind; we sell them re for (0c, For ‘uesday (tomorrow) only price will read : ROASTED ALMONDS From Our Own Chocolate Factory. Tt is a real eee to introduce you to this Special, for we know right temperature and then each OLD FASHIONED CHOCO- center of pure sugar cream flavor- ed with the best oil of peppermi and beaten until light and flui then covered with sweet choco. late, ularly for 59 a Ib. For Tuesday (to. morrow) only, MILK CHOCOLATE Our Hard decorated that you will like it. Carefully shines wit selected almonds, each tender and | | Buttercups, crisp, are roasted to exactly the Fruit Roel supple rh out of of the ketle yes one is covered by hand with the ta pure sugar and fruit iuices. milk chocolate. candies sell regu- Regularly 99c a Ib. larly for 50c. Tony oy, “4 today only, a Tomorrow’ s—(Tuesday)—“Get-Acquainted Pascale! SPARKLING MIXTURE Beautiful candies in a beautifully combination of colors. Lime Drops, each one ma Candy Kitchen Special. tin, Hard candies in a Each piece h a_satin gloss finish, Twists, Satinettes, ks, Lemon Drops and ite Tuesday's Candy Kitchen Special. LATE VAN “ A CREAMS Our Hard Candy Kitchen Special, | The candy maker tomorrow will be | | From Our Own Cllocolate Factory. | | The name “Louisiana” is well making some bonbons especially | | This delicious confection is made | | chosen. The only materials used for you. You had better come in | | in the old fashioned way with a | | are Louisiana cane sugar and | beautifully This confection sells reg- 43: Tuesday | | row) only. LOUISIANA MOLASSES MIXTURE golden New Orleans molasses. A ing molasses candies of various shapes, such as squares, rolls, balls, chips, sticks, but all delicious and whole- some, Regularly 50¢ (tomor- 4 decorated tin contain. FULL WEIGHT—16 ounces of CANDY in every pound box UNITED RETAIL CANDY STORES 42nd—Also 43rd—bet. 5th and 6th Ave. Back to Fair Prices! Government investigation shows there is no real sugar shortage. Speculators and profiteers are temporarily in control. This control is dishonest and the government and other agen- cies are at work to break it down. Pure candy has great food value and has become a real need of the people. nately it has also come in for its share of profiteering. The opening of the United Retail Candy Stores marks a decided step toward the elimina- Unfortu- tion of this profiteering in candy. We pledge ourselves to lead the procession back to fair prices. UNITED RETAIL CANDY STORES (Reprinted from our Opening Announcement of Saturday, May 8th.) ‘W. 24th Bt., Near Oth Ave. The only store that salle the everctosks of the National Cloak @ Saft Co. Comttnohes for Tuesday Our Great Sale of National Overstocks at Less Than Wholesale Cost Over 2,000 NEW SPRING COATS, all up to the minute in style, fabrics and colors. Velour, Goldtones, Silvertones, Silk Taffetas, Polo Cloths, Wool gy bao: Wool that in many sold for more than double the price quoted here. 3 of indi distinction; Coats in a wonderful variety of models; Coats of which the materials alone are ac ‘Second Floor’ ———————— Dress Values Extraordinary! = Many models of Georgette, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Embroidered Silk Net, Figured Voile, French Serge and Satin Messaline in navy, taupe, flesh, Copen, light blue, maize, brown and Women’s and Misses’ sizes. Every Dress in the lot below wholesale cost; every Dress a value than we honestly believe has been offered this season. Suits for Women, Misses, Youth Women’s and Misses’ Suits at Sse: chails a bitioaeg Madsiol price that would not pay for the ma- | Serge; beer pean Sere aes . terials alone. Youths’ Suits at the | stripes. ines 14 to 17. price a custom tailor pays for just the por: (leah sti Here are big bar- ins. Women’s Suits of Mercerized Knit Cloth, the new, popular sweater style sport model with ‘Tuxedo revers in fancy stitch. Misses’ box-coat Suit of Wool Serge. Size 18 in Copen blue only— therefore the extra low price. ——— Second Floor 14 Amazingly Big Bargains ins Me ae ee Tuesday’s selling => eser> 4 Boys’ Raincoat of Gray Rub- berized Cloth. be hf i if i | Women’s Gun Metal finished Leather Shoo with fibre gole, $139 Boy str Work Shoe ol Brown Duck, rubber sole. leather $497 92% as TUESDAY JUST AS. WILL BE REMNANT DAY USUAL 2 ahd 21% yard lengths of Curtain Scrim, Printed Scrim, Marquisette, Novelty Dress Plaid, Printed [Mies Wool Gabardine and Storm Serge. Materials of good quality, desirable colors and wide widths. Priced at the same astonishingly low prices that have made the National Outlet Store’s Remnant Days famous for values! Women’s y Shoo of Patent with Ineo trim; Leather zon 34 to BS. 59c ‘Basement’ Women's, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, a Another lot of 1,000! An assortment that includes pairs! Shoes with but slight imperfections that} over 50 models in both trimmed and un- trimmed shapes. For Wess | Wess and Choice of them all do not hurt their wearing qualities, but do cause Pere er” OFe, 0:68.07 ce ee @ Hours: 9:00 to 5:30; Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00, No Mall Onders.F =i $4 06 Girls. ‘