The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 25

Two Big Orchestras, Four Violinists and 4 ¥ mont, having as ita object the incitement Three Pianists Heard) {second acries) ended it. The latter| Bach's chaconne for violin alone, and hique, Iie commands attention and |ter were going to be @ hard one they of ae’ revollion among the. troops, gar: and tases was a first performance in New York,|severnl smaller compositions to the|the watching of his career. would have been five feet under|risoned in Spain, haa been discovered by the composition, ingontous and bizarre,|enjoyment of a larce audience. Margot de Blanck added her name|ground threo weeks ago, Ug, muthoritien, ted of @ Famous By Sylvester Rawling. alternately amusing and distracting.| On Saturday evening, at. Carnegie] to the list of the season's aspfrants for Garter snakes are an lively and Propaganda constated of pamph- ALTER DAMROGCH started the Symphony Orchestra's season with® @ concert at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon. He was warmly greeted by a capacity audience, seventh symphony, which his musi- clans played with an incigiveness and & wonvrity which proved {hat the sol- idanity of the organization had been , joprano, of the Chicago Opera em yatred by its pear oF riety ©rlinfluences of the war have left little} was Beethoven's sonata No. 7 in C Company, and Jose Mardones, basso, Between fea ie secession of inc Ms baer Maar vidence of ravages upon him. He|minor, There in individuality in his}of the Metropolitan Opera Company, | Fifth Ave ers, Bapeciaiyy Pthe necond in looks much the samo and plays much| playing and his tone is good. He in-| supported by Nahan Franko and his | . ment A novelty. Was. {el Fauro'a| the same. Several syounger and terested hie audience, symphony ssh | & Broadway Thapaues at hereomannues” Ure@| brilliant manipulators of the fiddle im at —_—. | pba st and the bow have eclipsed the mem-| Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, now s dainty compositign of otmuct witht |OrY of him as a player, but he re-|leader of the Detroit ‘Symphony Or- WINTER TO! BE MILD, ; WALDORF SH eae aeeeey veminiecent of [Urns a more serious musician, His|chestra, gave a recital at Aeolian N Munefagweer there's the quality HOTEL the Jpolonuise from Moussoresky's| WR concerto In C major, the first} Hall on Saturday afternodn. He “Boris.” Lekeu's adagio for strings, and. Cesar Franck's “Redemption” completed the programme, Mr, Bodanzky, ut a concert of the National Symphony Orchestra in Car- negie Hall last night, introduced Mar tilda Locus, fourteen years old, who recently won his prize for compost- tion, She was soloist in Saint-Saens's no concerto in G minor, Audiences vays give acclaim to youthful piny- . and Miss Locus got her share; ut one may question whether Mr Bodanzky's good nature did not run away with his judgment in bringing her forward in 80 prominent a place. He began with Beethoven's | ne Art je an imperial mistress who will not lower her standards for precocious youth, or failing age. Beethoven's elghth symphony led the programme and Malificro’s “Impression! dal Vero” Both Mr, Bodanzky and the orchestra proved their mettle from beginning to end of the programme, which will be repeated on Tuesday afternoon, Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist who has not appeared here for six years, assisted by Richard Hage- man and a symphony orchestra, gave & recital at the Hippodrome lnat night. A large audience heard and applauded him. Time and the malign hing that he played, proved it, The omposition is full of charm and in- vention. In the exposition of the solo part of that as In the Paganini con- certo In D major, he won respect. If Mr, Hageman doesn't look out his reputation as accompanist at the piano for singera and players will be eclipsed by the success of his lead- ing orchestras, Efrem Zimbnalist, a violinist, too seldom heard nowadays, gave a re- cital at Carnegio Hall yesterday afternoon, He was accompanied at the plano by Kmanuel Balaban. Mr. Zimbalist ts not only an expert player, ae THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. ‘but he is @ man of broad intefllgenoe which enables him to group and por- tray the intention of composers and thereby enrich his expositions, He was beard in Mozart's concerto jn A major. Hall, Mishe! Piastro gave hia second violin recital, Handel, Wientawonki, and Corelll compositions were on nis Programme, His tone is ingratiating, hin technique ts adequate, his under- standing 18 unmistakable, He has jus- titted his appearance, Another violinist of the week-end was Gabriel Engel, accompanied at the piano by Giuseppe Bamboschek, who played at Acolian Hall on Sat- urday night. His principal number no times has played a bigger pro- gramme tn a bigger way, His general scheme was one of grace and inti- macy, and these qualities he brought out with his habitual aestheticism and his consummate musicianship. His programme included Beethoven's sonata in B flat major, opus 22, and compositions by Cesar Franck, Schu mann, Schubert, Weber and Chopin. Another pianist, the young Hun- garian, Nyredghazi,, gave his second recital at Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon. His principal number was Beethoven's “Appassionate” sonata. Ho is something of a puzzle by reason ot his marked individuality In play- ing, which he accentuates, seemingly, to produce that very frame of mind in the Hetencr. His talent ts indin- putable and he {8 a master of tech- planistic honors by giving a recital at the Princess Theatre yesterday after- noon. x ‘The first of a series of concerts for the people under the Julius Hopp took place at the Madison Square Garden last night. The artists who appeared were Claudia Muzio, #0 prano, of the Motropolitan Company; Florence Macbeth, colora- BULLFROGS SAY SO If You Don't Believe Them, Ask Mr. Zellus’s Worms or Mr. Jones’s Snakes, Peter Zellus of No, 8520 Richmond Terrace, Holland Hook, 8. I, predicts for New Yorkers a mild winter, His reasons follow: “The bullfrogs in the pond near my home make night melodious with their croakings and thelr duicet notes. It the winter were to be severe they direction of | ‘Opera | would be imbedded In the mud at the latter part of September and would vouk again until spring. ground worms are crawling on co of my garden. If the win- the a! frolicaome jn the garden of my neigh. bor, David Jones, as they were Y mid-July, If the winter were gol be harsh you could not find one w Are misting around after the second week in October.” CRUSH PLOT IN SARAGOSSA. | LONDON, Nov. 1-—The Dally Tele- aTapb says to-day an extonalve move- eta preaching violence and indleei ine, of the fabric, the fit, the finish, the comfort and long life that causes mil- lions of people to associate the name Munsing- wear with all that is desireable in underwear, | Acorrect size, style and fabric for every mem- ber ef the family. Order your winter supply now. Let Munsingwear Union Sult You. movement has been organi directed from Baresiona and several made, porsibly all of boing Syndicaliate, @ arrested the re- “tn addition, and NEMOURS 55,000,000 SALE! ~ Formerly at Grand Central Palace; Now at dnleche Bigit-Cotee Building, 6th Ave., 18th and 19th Sts. TOMORROW—ELECTION DAY—OPEN ALL DAY BIGGEST SHOE BARGAINS OFFERED IN YEARS We are sacrificing millions of dollars’ worth of High Grade Shoes and other merchandise which have been thrown on our hands through the inability of retail merchants to purchase owing to unwillingness of banks to finance such Infants’ Shoes 1.00 Black | vic iid and oes ti art Thousands of Pairs WOMEN’S Pumps and ria Pair The Pumps are in Patent Colt and Dull Kid. The Oxfords in fine tan leathers. And there are High Shoes in Black and Tan Vici. They have hand-turned soles and Goodyear welts. A great variety of attractive styles. Sizes and widths are some- what broken but values are wonderful. A very large selection of at- tractive sty es that are most wonderful bar- gans at th's price: Black Patent Coltskin Oxfords Tan Coltskin Oxfords Tan Vici Kid Pumps Black Patent Colt Pumps Vici Kid Oxfords 00 large purchases. 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Your Choice of the Entire Lot Big as is the daily response 0 00 to this remarkable sale, it e.¥ { will attract more buyers than ; markabte Men’ sGun ‘MetalShoes i li ever today and tomorrow | = Mi with the addition of this Boys’ ‘Wonderful shoes for the Exceptional shoes fo isses’ sensational offer of Suits at additional an | Bluchers man who requires long ser- Pe , J Sh $27.50, including an extra EXTRA PAIR wear-resisting service, oes air of tr avn atcl - aa vice. The Bluchers in all Ss Black sad) tan leather en gs. SPOUSE rs to match OF PANTS vA 50 solid leather — all leather Also Tan Mahogany Shoes; lace and Blucher —- solid leather 3 50 or yo more, to match, Te Coun Sete Hae: soles pty a Warer al English last, full toe, throughout. Half bellows © This piss is 80 pesively DOUBLING an x toes; sizes 6 to 11; Ag vel 0d, sma styles, 5 Daee os mmopeclling that we look for- ree , most extraordinary bargain Shown in all sizes. 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