The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 23

Brahms Requiem 3s Well Sung by Philadelphians ‘The Philadetphia Orchestra, avs- mented by te Orchestra Chorus and bY BoWists Florence Hinkle, soprano, and Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, members of New York's singing guild, gave a performance of the Brehms Requiem last evening in Carnegie Hall to a large assembiage of admirers of Leopold Stokowski and of his conductorship. The re- quiem is a pretty solid dose for a humid March evening, but it was reverently listened to and enjoyed. ‘The Philadelphia Chorus, for whose exoelient training credit “gues to Stephen Townsend, sings well. Its tone is sturdy and voluminous and the singers know how w effect’ proper contrasts and color, and are in com- mand of the other niceties of choral jinging. (iss Hinkle was once one our finest oratorio sopranoes, but some of the glory of her voice has departed, ‘although last night she dis- played her skill in phrasing and in in- terpretation, Mr. Werrenrath is al- ways reliable and it would be an added pleasure again to hear him sing with some of the old sweep and freedom rather than have him, evi- dently, paying so much attention to correctness of style and production. ‘ ‘The redoubtable Flonzaley Quartet gave its third concert of the season in Aeolian Hali in the evening to a big audience. After a Haydn quar- tet, simplicity itself in the hands of of the Flonzaleys, and a Beethoven quartet, the C sharp minor, Op. 181, just as delightful, the four gentlemen e Guiomar Novaes, pianist, to the stage and proceeded to cap the evening with a Brahms quintet for strings and piano, Miss Novaes, un- rusively enough, fitted well into the scheme, and in spite of the smooth work of the string players, one’s attention naturally centred on the lovely tone amd charm of the star of Brazil. In Aeolian Hall in the afternoon John Louw Nelson. composer, tested & programme of his songs on an au- dience of friends He had as inter- preters Marie Sundeltus, soprano; Mme. Jeanne Laval, mezzo-soprano, and Charles Harrison. The composer was at the piano for the four groups of nongs, most of which are already published. Mr. Nelson seemed to Tike them ail and the audience, more impartial, redemanded some of them. —— TWO OF REGIMENT SHOT IN ARMORY Discharge of Rivle at Target Prac- tice Accidental, but Youth Is. Held. Assistant District Attorney Horey and Col. Silas Fairservis of the 2d Regiment, Brooklyn, announced early to-day, after an investigation, that the discharge of a rifle that wounded two in the rifle range of the armory at Bedford and Atlantic Avenues was | accidental. A score of members of Company B] ‘were at target practice under Lieut. | William Brill. One, said by the police | to be Alexander Pannone, nineteen, of No. 641 Classon Avenue, picked up a riffle and pulled the trigger, not know- ing tt was loaded. The bullet passed through the chest of James Colelli, mineteen, a member living at No. 878 60th Street. It then grazed the shoul- der of Daniel BorffSiheim, No. 1615 Metropolitan Avenue, hit the ceiling dropped back on a third member, bat did not injure him. Colelli is in a serious condition in Swedish Hospital and may die. Be-| ‘cause Pannone was said to have picked up the rifle when it was not his turn to shoot, he was arrested on @ charge of assault by Detective Owens. DANCING IN COURT FREES THREE GIRLS Mlustrate ‘Posturing,’ Which Caused Arrest, and Magistrate Dis- misses Case. Magistrate Bernard J. Douras of the ‘Yorkville Court sat a8 a censor of danc- ing yesterday and dismissed the case against three young women, charged| ‘by the potice with improper posturing at an entertainment given for law stu- dents of the New York University. ‘They asked to be permitted to illustrate for the court what Miss Jean Acosta ~ DIAMOND DYES Garments or sor Draperies Never Streak, Fade or have a “Dyed-Look” Fach package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that it is fun for any woman to diamond-dye faded, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, everything. Buy “Diamond Dyes”. —no other kind—then perfect results are guar- | anteed. ‘Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is described as “L'Art Nouveau" of dance posturing. After the court room had been cleared the, three irl dancers were excorted by ballit Into one of the jJury-roorns, where they changed and ‘reappeared with rapidity, and illustrated their the- ory of dancing and posturing. "Your Honor will realize that there is nothing about our performance that could ibe considered, objectionable by the pure in heart,”” ata. “Case dismissed, the Magistrate, SHOULD one of these aluminum utensils slip from your hand there will be no dent to when you pick it up. Al- uminum cooking utensils from abroad—these are— of surprisingly © durable expensive for the years of service they will give you. MADE IN U. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores, vil tise 327 Spring St., N. Y. 300 ‘edaiooss Atlantic ity Palm Sunday, March 20 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Per hs ila Station = 7.30% Hudeon Terainal = => 930% Jersey City 733K St at ‘Newark, “Elizabeth, hway, New Brunswick: Returning, Leaves Atlantic City - : Pennsylvania System 7.00% FUR COATS AND D ) NECKPIECES reat Bustos, 565 , MoriaN ricrune Pn GENUINE HU DSON SEAL COAT Beautiful Seal Dolman Full Length—Lateat Model. Genuine Hudson Seal Stole. Other e x 5 MRS. RUSSELL, 241 W. 43rd iment 4. near Mroadway. ‘Convenienes, 01 catt_at Your or _Eveni kext" Cannot burn or Explode x CARBONA Cleaning Fluid Removes Grease Spots without injury to fabric or color: CONCERTS AND Music. SoTH STREET THEATRE, To. MORROW ST Rereay oA AFTERNOON at 2.30. TE Mat. Helen Lome T Weak” Raabe Piano. ETROPOLPPAN OPERA HoUs DLISH M mee. Bels AMUSEMENTS. MANHATTAN | PAVLOWA THE INCOMPARABLE BALLET RUSSE orenin@ TO-MORROW NIGHT AND HER 2 PERFORMANCES at _FORTUNE GALLO. OLUMBIA B'way|Twice Daily|Popular & (7th/3.15 & 8.15/Prices, En PUFF REVUs win amie Coupitia’ & eck Peart || MARGARET ANGLIN * | [New Amst GUILBERT| a? &. — WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH AUUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, . MUSEMENTS, . mats * CENTUR 42a, Street” aad is ‘ie "ROUNDERS ee TE os ta eet A At 11.90, Opens at 10.80 for Dining & Dancing. a PLAYHOUSE eS s. ports: KEANE’ romince| {N Ena 40TH ST. ta Rape te AMBASSADOR ** A hy THE ROSE cif.” or seat LYDIA LOPOKOVA tn Ballet CENTRAL, THEATRE Bre Wed. F. RAY comstacK & MOnAT a Pape pan London, DELYSTA ir seitts.” "Ae GAR® | © SA Tee CRASS nee : ot Siew be BIJOU THEA, West 45th ‘Has taken New York by Matiness Wed. & a 7 ano ‘30th ond Biway. EVES. (8, 6.30. ASTOR 7k4.. wii ‘ cacdwoernrs OWN in GAM | oe Finns ei ea SHUBERT {incu Son mod eee, ete. | 39TH “SAMSON AND DELILAH.” ° | NORA steal THE 8 Ss rae bine nna MERE m RENT grasses SELWYN intra a muse FAVERSHAM ba An. Bryant Wet .o, ee foto Ber¥ run ENTER’) MibsBE & or The THEATRE GUIDD Presents MR. PASSES BY GARRICK ¢, 5 3.05%, 4%5 || PLYMOUTH "= es cyare sie 0, a wwe LITTLE OLD NEW YORK THE FOUR LONGACRELW.48 Oe. Bey 3, ER, HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSE Bren. $2.00 to 600. _ Daily Matinees $1.50 to S00. Greenwich Village )'h 7!" ave NEXT MONDAY aves SEATS NOW, SURVIVAL ‘tie FITTEST REPUBLIC,IFve8.90, Mate Wed. & Sat. 2.30, Were t2a Sc) ON GOLDEN. Preseats “GRACE LARUE and DEAR ME HALE HAMILTON West 42d | st Eves. FRAZEE Wer 0.2 tr fe WOMAN _ nn OF unONZe.” APOLLO Lventoge, 8,20, Mata Wed. and "Sat. 2.30, > BaraYMoreAriur W. 30 St Eve, 8.80, Mats. Wed. de Sat, MAXINE ELLIOTT S < Dally, 2.00 & hob, WILLIAM FOX ves OVER THE HILL By Will Cadleton, Directed by Harry Millarde, “HOLDS AUDIENCE BREATHLESS.”—Sun. are” se ‘|The J in “MACBETH,"+ SPANISH LOVE} | (siSisJst Year ee monoee THE BAT ‘West 45th St, Brea. 8.30. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2.30, at 40th St, Bren at 818, oe Wed Be 2.38. J.-M, BARRIE’S Jona’ TERTON MARY ROS Eve. 8.15, Mats Wed. &Sat..2.15, ‘WE VERY ULTIMATE. IN ENTERTAINMENT — WILLIAM FOX INEW AMSTERDAM ROOF at 9 and 1|—NEW| ZIEGFEL Deciar hais ous fat T. Dancing-Supper at 1. MILTON lg gta fe El Yeatare 0 Cf twin Loretta SeBermon of Eddie Coz.) Burt & Tse: bd Price 280 i dale, Watts & Hawley, ‘othe. cr a EP ROLTORS 124 W. Aaa HENRY MILLER’ Mats Mrs. Fiske ra | PL NEw VOR THEATOES | KLAW THEATRE woes St Be oT, TREN 8 Wei Georee per. Callagher & olley, FRANCINE LARRIMORE } bea oe Mata goed tn Mache! Crete’ “NICE PEOPLE” New C W, 134 8t_ nr eat sa HARRIS "ys, Woe at WELCOME STRANGER iy, Mack & Daly. others. CHARLIE. ‘CHAPLIN in “THE KID” Big Vaudeville Bitl Charlie Chaplin in ‘The Kid’ Burns & Vrabito, ‘The Gelitx Troupe, Howard & Fields, Bob & Peszy Val- entine, Sewyer & Eddy, Kdow Bennett, at, CONTINUOUS II A. M. te 12 P, CHARLIE CHAPLIN BB tore mien “THER ID” “The Night Moon. Hu Rew! at 4th St, IALTO TIMES, ,"CHICK! _ SQUARE 5Bth St Dean ss | NA CLAIRE (o THE GOLD DIG By Avery Hopwood. _ TAVERN YOU'RE FRIGHTENED, ZACK, WHAT IS IT?| GLOBE. Bree, 8.50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2.30, 78) Fred Stone “tiP-ToP>)| CORT CORT Laurette Taylor | ASAT aes Mar “PEG O'MY HEART || B34) BS J HARTLEY MANNERS THE TAVFRN They'll have to win a fight betore they take me.| IBELASCO And Usual SED ‘220! tls Fievt six Reel Comedy. West 44th r* RITERION “eed Treasure” | piway at 4 se Marion | Davies | Loew's New York Theatre & Roof | Cont BY Ase Minin! Tink ysRQee (9.2 Aa, ODLESS MET Hi Chad sone: psx (isnt it a grand old Ni ‘THE "TAVERN: | HAPPEN TO KNOW THE GUN IS EMPTY. HUDSON Wert, 44 8 Pree, at 830, Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2.30, IEANEST MAK {eStats IN he WORLD MARION COAKLEY.) ‘Thon, Bway & 434 St Br. 8.90 65° COHAN Setinaivea diate ain “THE TAVERN “WHAT'S ALL THE SHOOTIN’ FORT GAIETY, 46 St Eve 8.90, Mats Wed. Fri. &Bet, eran a8 fn ae THE TAVERN ‘Twas a woman whe ahet at you, my triad, ‘Con others. Douglas Fairbanks in “THE NUT.” __ STRAND OKCHESTRA | MARK TRAN i erin Rusticana.** Famed Strand Orchestra, jay, near alten Mat. bally. ‘Tal, re tuna” THE BIG SENSATION. Bi duos Y! TWO-BIG CONCERTS—TWo, FOR SALE. Bice Siety Sp’l Mats.'oeeioay, ‘A PLAY FOR BOTH SEXES! DON’T GET MARRIED DON’T GET DIVORCED UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN THE SENSATIONAL bso DRAMA THE TYRANNY OF LOVE ering tnd Brilliant sof Mare nd nett atta tte Fie tavriey, with forges: FLATEAU, | JARGARET DALE. DIAMONDS - JEWELRY CASH OR CREDIT SALESMAN WILL CAL fre rm Per Gent. “LYING LIPS” RAND ORCHESTRA, Jos. R e & Son, 49 Mai iden Lane | * Mfstineee cotton, linen, or @ mixture. 16 rich colors, sceepichentinh tents BRAMHALL HES Kast arth. Dives, 818. se |THE TIE THAT LIBERATES” | BRONX OPERA HOUSE i: Goon T is 6 wie E SS Ee #66 PITTE) ” mes Ta ease ‘MIPPOD: DIAS Al 3 Many Special Pu MORNING SPECIALS—Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders PLAYLETS ‘ontxiwiti: $2.24 Little Tot’ Bloomer Dresses... 1.98 $1.58 Storm Serge... ..... 4 OTERWISE Golored—sizes 10,6 years—cham- | Garnet, brown, navy and bisck— Bee EON ag TU nd dark colors— fivand 42 inches wideall wool, PUNCH & & JUDY fin. ah at nao e ra colar | paths telat "tits Lie yas ingtop st; J ano voutta % Brwerey CHILDIAN'S WkAR—GPOOND vLOOR, | 32 (tt, Mercorized Sateen 3 IN u 0 ans ‘tment of | light’ “an ROLLO S WILD OAT $1.68 Women’s Night Dresses. 1.00] dure color every Evening and Fri, and Sat. Mats. Oe el aes tae 19 ct. Men's Fine Cotton Hosiery oly 97 ct. Women's Cotton Union Suits. .68 9, 1921. ‘HEARN __WEST OF FIFTH AVE, e ‘Needs for Spring Great Assortments of New Apparel and Other Wanted Merchandise at Our Famous Money-Saving Values FOURTEENTH STREET Established 1827 —ALSO:— Special Purchase Sale 1,400 Balls PURE SILK YARN .28 Ball Values 75c to $1.00 Cheaper than cotton! All fast, washable colors Forty-eight different : hades Including Harding blue, tomato, orchid, brick red, jade, henna, shrimp, gold, various blues, grays, greens and other shades, This is a splendidly opportune offering for all who ‘are planning sweaters, scarfs, ties and other smart knitted or embroidered articles so fortunate at present. Finished models are on display in the department, and ex- pert instruction also is at your service to assist you in starting any desired article. In cases where colors are limited you will find it an easy matter to combine one or more colors and so achieve an artistic effect. Two-Day Sale 1,200 Yds. Union Linen Weft (part cotton) .36 Toweling, .15 Bleached and unbleached — splendid quality — absorbent—for dish and rollers—with blue borders. Two-Day Sale Men’s Overalls & Trousers Two special values for workingmen—service- able, well made—hardy, “just-right” work clothes. Men’s Sweet-Orr “Tug o’ War” Work Pants Special 2.95 The wonder work pants of the season—good weight durable — dark | col wanted pes—a new pair given “fi if not entirely sat- isfactory. \ Men’s Union-Made Overalls 1.09 Were $1.97 Well made, to give good service | —plain blue, brown or white, | | also hickory blue stripes — all sizes up to 44. THURSDAY FRIDAY Two-Day Sale BLANKETS This sale includes a variety of different types of blankets and the values are really excep- tional. This is an unusual “blanket-buying” opportunity. ALL WOOL PLAID BLANKETS—variety of color combinations— also wool mixed blankets—white with contrasting colo: borders—were $12.94 and $14.94.....+++++++ tees COMFORTABLE BLANKETS—very handsome—eiderdown finish— variety of color combinations—reversible—centre or border de- signs—some bound all around with 38-inch silk ribbon— 7 96 were $12.95 ALL WOOL WHITE BLANKETS—contrasting colored bor- 9. 95 ders—s 68x80 inches—wide $15.94 and $16.94.......+++ COTTON FL BLAN) ng 2 17 colored borde were $3.1 white with contra: 5A ct, Sheeting Bleached, 2 dn, wi fil bed size, HT MTINGS —BASEALENT i cu Restate Gueeen For bungalow aprons, &e a SLCOND PIA ‘rompe WASH Goops—BAsiM ENT, 29 ct. Ticking —A C A Stripes 32 Inches wide. Ane twill THOKINGS—BASHMENT, Black, cordovan, white —all sizes. HOSLERY—MAIN FLOOR, and navy Fine quality—low neck— meave less—loose or tight knee— eat Ware ‘sisse—ecconds of. New Feather Pillows- Gray goose filled— \} quality. cat KNIT UNDERWBAR—MAIN FLOOR. Pes as I nehes— | $5.28 Ni insook —40-inch width 3.96 inches—were vd dainty for infants’ inches—were $3.9: inches . MAIN POO, PLLLOWS—BABEMIES 1.15 Men's | 38 ¢. ; New Serm Curtsining 23 sare wide—dainty colored borders cream grounds . t “bASED My MAIN PLOOR SEE PAGES 6 AND 19 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING Rae ewe rchases Bought for Cash | Below Market Value and Sold on Same Basis ea | aa Special Purchase Sales for Wednesday & Thureday Special Purchase Children’s Cambric and Muslin | Drawers—some with embroid- Special Purehane Nisieeresees of Fine Nainsook —round, V or square neck— trimming of wide embroidery run with ribbon— Were $1.28... .ccecrsevee -78 Special Purchase Nightdresses of Nainsook Muslin—round, V and high oun —long and short sleeves—trim- med with embroidery and tucks—were $1.68,, 1.28 Special Purchase Windsor Crepe Nightdresses— prettily figured—round and Vr neck —hemstitched and run}. ith ribbo were $1.97...« 1.68 Special Purchase Nightdresses of Fite Nainsook |” Peg pied igen yokes. of —were $2%60s.csecoee MoD | Special Purchase Nightdresses of Fine Batiste— beautifully trimmed with laces, medallion and embroid- ery—were $4.48........ 2.97 Special Purchase Petticoats — nainsook ruffle of |. wide embroidery and rows of i inserting and ing—were Pe iain 1.97 Special Purchase Boys’ Rompers—strongly made of Peggy cloth, in solid colors |. and stripes—beach and closed khee—sizes 2 to 6 years were $1.48....... eres 00 Special Purchase . 7.95 Very Special at Special Durin: the Mont. March HEARN PEROXIDE SOAP — 4" a cake Regularly 74, Note the quality of tnis Excellent for or water. QUICK SUDS _ }: LAUNDRY SOAP | 4% Value 6 cts. of Plaids 54 inches wide J 3.97 $5.48, $5.97 and 96,68 vatues. Cheviot finish—wonder- ful range of splendid color combinations— handsome dark blues and browns and many other colors. 54-inch All Wool Velour—(silver~ tone finish)—17 good colors— ened quality.....s.secees Leth - (n blue only) — close hi To Help With Your Income Tax Report An expert from the office of the Internal Revenue Collector will be at our Information Booth —Main Floor,