The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 5

emamence N THE REALM OF MUSIC bien Pavlowa, the Maestro o the} HTIGEE Dance, Appears at the Man- hattan—A Notable We eek! Ahead for the Big Orchestra! —Richard Stra s ) His Own Compositions, | By Frank H. Warren. It has been said of Anna Pavlowa, who, with her dancing organization, cumes to the Manhattan Opera House Monday, that she is three personali- Hes in one—the dreamer, the scientist and the self-critic. The dreamer is found in her own choreographic compositions—the ballet of ‘“Ama- rilla,” “The Dragon Fly,” “The But- | terfly’ and “Moments Musicale.” | The scientist, for the individual! dancer, a matter of technique and of style, as a foundation of execution, is revealed in her performances, and as a self-critic, she goes into the bal- let hall and practises under the watchful eye of the Maestro with the! game care and ambitious among hey ement enough for the interest as the most coryphees, en- aspirau Mme. Paviows three leading dan- cers this seasdn are Laurent Novikotf, Victorina Krigt und Ivan Clustine 4 S| Novikoff made his North American \ y Nein | debut as Paylowa’s partner in 1913, af- | terward returning 10 Moscow. Vic-| torina Krigher, though barely twenty- four, has had one of the most b: careers of the Imperial Theatre n Moscow, where she was pr danseuse for several years. SI _ of an artistic family,*her ing well known as a a and her mothe: books. matic artist a writer of children's The company of nearl Hida Butsov Muriel Stuart Zalewski, nd Dambro Mme. P addition to four ne “Polish Fase — LOW A MAN ATT ERA NOWSe MONDAY FS musician, through smoke, broken German, yes cussed every- thing from the present quality Munich beer to the difference betwe ent and genius. He has a evous twinkle in either “Fairy favorites, “The Ma “The Fairy and the} Nin the Wwehestra, the New Philadelphia York Symphony are ‘Tuesday evenings. To step into the | it's simple to unde Held, with Richard Strauss leading Brooklyn Academy of Music while of humor in his e Philadelphia band in a prog: the audi sembling for a p avorite composer i his own cc ite song, among um Dureh Die avorite interpi ood, who has the unusual faculty not only asking questions, but also answering them, thereby affording | Herr Strauss time )-morrow the y - Abraham Haitowitsdh, d "Kerekjarto; Walte his second W formance Company is to York into Italy jan—the peop interest in m week ow trooklyn Op: » with orehestra, with and Maria and John Mot Mercan ; to catch up, 1 Caselott beautiful young wor n, — Monde Alfredo Oswald, pianist, } American debut in the violinist, and the| making her character of Gilda The house was orchestra rail to the Speaking of composers Alfredo Ca- im, should not He, too, is in’ this country and wil! give a recital in Town gallery. IT: was e of fam- | Hall Nov. Mr. Casella, born in 1883 Mies—fathers, mothers, sons, daugh-| has been called the cpostle of Italian | ters and child hundreds of chil- | Modernism. He is a prolitie ‘cor i dren. Befor perform: and | and tireless worker ¥ of his having to were sounds in upped violinist jammed from the w in the seems to be popu- da Klink, contralto, | man, violinist, Phyl- anist, and Ruth Ray, | was was up ther not subway train rounding a curv Racuetieaarael| auditorium except the needed greasing ss ee ae Serafini was 6 is, contralto, Boris | well as with handclap : | the conclusion of the ope was called before the curtain seve} times, Miss Casek : ly received young Amer: : It would appear to the. casual ob- server tha: a sure way to invite any- Cc fi | thing from severe injury to sudden n ] ence | death might be to applaud the oO — wrong time o rt a conver during a nee of this com- pany in t Brooklyn Academy of | Music. | nd As M hony and the The Consumier’s Confidence in greatest singer, Feodor | | Chal s back in town after an| | absenc! rs. He comes | : | without the ‘final om his name this time. It didn’t belong there, any- how. And the mous basso blames the French for the addition. Chali- apin is here by the consent of th | Soviet Government, which was stru | with the bi plea that every a needs ch should say, a { Russia's change. He nised to be home 260 by the midd vember, so this | x = A. American visit wi confined to the | East, He may be heard at th politan in his g) Boris | Is the Keynote of Our Success Richard conducte hotel. Mr. wuss carries along a supply of 8's in case somebody drops | one from his name and turns him into a rival, He sympathizes’ with Chaliapin in the dropped letter con- test. Mr. St specimen for fifty-seven, and says .| keeps fit by climbing over the moun- tains that get in his way in his home of Garmiach In Austr he trauss, German composer- | ived” yesterday at his CONCERTS AND MUSIC. CONCERTS AND MUSIC. S. HUROK ANNOUNCES MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. 2 WEEKS, BEG. MONDAY NIGHT PAVLOWA AND HER BALLET RUSSE, WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA bported by VICTORINA KRIGHER and LAURENT NOVIKOFF ENTIRELY DIFFERENT PROGRAMS EACH PERFORMANCE TICKETS: $1.00 to $3.00, now on salo at Box Office, | CARNEGIE HALL, TO-M'W EVE. TOWN HACE, THIS AFTERNOON at 3 First Appearante In 5 Yearsx—JOHANNA GADSKI | mex catRES Tickets S00 to $10, hlekerfag) Assd. by PHELHARMONICORCHESTRA | "OW" MALI: SUNDAY EYE Nov. 6. 1) JOSEPH STRANSKY. Conductor BUNCHUK _ 8 WAGNER PROGRAM. re ie CHARLIE ‘CHAPLIN SUED ON PLAGIARISM CHARGE) Comedian Asks Transfer of retiont Attorneys for Charlie Chaplin, the Chtekertag.) film comedian, made formal applica tion in the Bronx Supreme Court to-| day to transfer a damage suit against Chaplin from that court to the United States District Court The suit Loeb, a scenario writ asking | soe ras aa O jNICOLA based on alleged plagiarism eh} saedTHOMAS)—ViOLIN RECITAL says he wrote a scenario ¢ a It in Plano. Rookie” and submitted it to Cha Thuraday Alt. Nov. 3, at 3 F MORGANA, 5. Le Pivetion maa an Musica niPPoDROME. To-M'w ArTERNDON at 2 AEOLIAN HALL, Mon. Eve yught by at 8.15, Oct. 31 t and afterward on April 23, 1918. He says Chap V PRIODA, ¥ received the manuscript, Kent a | CARNEGIE HALL. Wed. Eve al Bax Nov ‘ son eH come time, return produced the LIN HECITAL BY ERIKA oy tn Plano. al picture calle ed “Shoulde Loeb says AEOLIAN HALL, Thursday Even. Nov. 3, at 8.15 der Arm ly the same IN A FRIeDA as Dhar n’s attorneys deny the plag! : ne Ie a heartbreaker oni ary charg? and ask that the case be | US's 1s to a toe che ttn § il ae tgansferred to the Federal Court on | TOWN HALL, MONDAY EVE., Nov 7 ason & Hamlin Plano, KEREKJARTO CONCERT. SANTO 1 LEXINGTON THEATRE Me ground that ( haplin ts a citizen t| Monday _ Mot. Universal Con. Bur. way 3 Mayor of Atianin Calls om Mayor) (Town HALL, MONDAY AFTERNOON at wont’ Newitt! dang 4 ee re) Wi D 8 A act. sath, Aste Cheeks Mayor James L, of Atlanta, Ga ALFREDO | 1 hie ceric who int tness the football game | | PIANO MPCITAL rn _ elma 1 Penn || TOWN WALL re AFT. Nov State teams a afternoon, wes a SP Sty Hall to-day. “|| DANTE Mayor “hiylan | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS L' WOLF, WORK MONDAY WONDERS, COMPOSER PIANIST. (Knabe Plano) Piano $375 and the FREDERICK Player-Piano $975 Moderately priced instruments which we recommend ‘for tonal quality and substantial construction Of course, it holds true that everything you buy should come from a house of unquestioned reputation. But in nothing so’much as PIANOS—and particularly moderately- priced pianos—is it so vital to you to buy from a good house. Cheap pianos are as plentiful as sands on the sea-shore. They are made only to get the business of people who wish ricec instruments. ‘They do not produce good music. They never last. They are seldom opened—even in the homes of people who have but little musical taste—after they have uncovered their hollow, counterfeit character. We guarantee the FREDERICK It has a beautiful tone, an easy, responsive action, and a graceful, dignified case design. It is made in the efficient workshops of JACOB DOLL & SONS, of New York. And its goodness is due to stand- ardized manufacturing methods and a quantity production which permits it to be priced lower than many pianos ot equal goodness. Old pianos taken in part exchange Convenient terms of payment. Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Buliding THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE ..- Half Price :. . For many Autumn needfuls on Monday—all standard Wanamaker merchandise High-grade Corsets het wien nt Bee No old styles in this lot; no shopworn qualities. Fine pink coutil and» fancy broche corsets, nicely trimmed, and properly made in eve detail. Models for slender, medium and stout figures. These cor- sets were below the original wholesale cost at $1.95; now at 95e they are extraordinary. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding and Subway Alsle, New Buliding Many $2 Hats, Mostly sports hats; and a few trimmed hats for good measure. Many turbans; and various other good stvles that have been left from the sales of the last two or three weeks. * * Half-price Kimonos, $1.45 Were $2.95. Good, warm kimonos of figured flannelette. Bound with satin and finished with gir- dle and pockets. In copen, rose and wistaria colorings. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding * * * $1 Bungalow Aprons, 50¢ Bungalow aprons—big and roomy-—ot good per- cale. Slipon models, and others that button on the side. Figures and checks in light and dark colorings. Downstairs Store, Old Buliding Downstairs Store, Old Building * EXTRA Women’s Suits Fine grades— | i$14 75 half price... In reality, these bead suits are much less than half price, because we bought them at-prices much be- low their original wholesale cost. Every woman knows that suits of fine velours and tricotine, silk lined, and properly made, are extra- ordinary at $14.75. There are plain and fur-trimmed models—long and short coats—with embroidery and other fashion features that are found only on the bet- ter suits. OBSERVE, 86 and 38, please, that sizes are 34, Downstairs Store, Old Bullding Underclothes—half price NOW 42ce—WERE 85ce—Envelope cher ticoats, and night gow of flesh-color batiste NOW 97¢-—WERE $ Envelope nainsook.—lace trim with » bui't-up shoulde: Downst ises, pet chemises otf finc ribbon shoulder straps, or \irs Store, Old Building — J THE ‘EVENING WORLD, ‘SATURDAY, _OOTOBER 29, Another Exceptional Monday to Look Forward to AKERS... SRM eRe ER 1921, Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York A number of matched suites and separate pieces of Bedroom Furniture, newly reduced a Fourth, a Third, and a Half You will find them, Monday, grouped together for convenient comparison, on the west wing of the Sixth Gallery, a few steps from the elevators. They are all Wanamaker- selected suites and pieces. There is no question of their quality. At Monday’s prices, they are better values than we-—and you, we are quite sure—had ever thought it possi- ble for this year to see. $982, regularly $1,475 15-piece two-tone gray enamel suite; twin bed- steads, fitted with best box springs, hair mat- | tresses and pillows, bureau, chifforobe, dressing table, night table, chair, bench and rocker. | $530, regularly $706 8-piece ivory enamel suite; full-size bedstead, bureau, chifforobe, dressing table, chair, rocker, night table and bench. $258, regularly $388 b-piece ivory enamel suite; full-size bedstead, dresser, chifforobe, dressing table and chair. $1,050, regularly $2,101 9-piece mahogany suite; Chippendale design; twin bedsteads, dresser, chifforobe, dressing table, night table, chair, rocker and bench. -$701, regularly $1,052 | Spiece mahogany suite; Sheraton design; full- size bedsvead, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table and bench $1,029, regularly $2,059 8-piece mahogany suite; Chippendale design; twin bedsteads, dresser, chifforobe, dressing table, chair, bench and night table, $1,064, regularly $1,595 9-piece mahogany suite; Sheraton design; twin bedsteads, dresser, chifforobe, vanity. desk, night table, chair and bench, $454, regularly $908 iece mahogany suite; Louis XVI. design; full-size bedstead, bureau, chifforobe, vanity dressing table, night table, chair and bench. $1,064, regularly $1,595 9-piece mahogany suite; Sheraton design; twin $251.25, regularly $377 6-piece mahogany suite; Colonial design; full- size bedstead, bureau, chiffonier, dressing table, chair and bench. $501, regularly $752 | 6-piece ivory enamel suite; Adam design; full- size bedstead, bureau, chifforobe, dressing table, chair and bench. $569, regularly $854 7-piece ivory enamel suite; full-size bedstead, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table, night table, chair and bench, $202.50, regularly $304 4-piece mahogany suite; full-size bedstead, bu- reau, chiffonier and dressing table. $101, regularly $202 Ivory enamel bedsteads, Louis XVI. single or full size. $139, regularly $278 Bureaus to match. $114, regularly $228 Chifforobes to match, $100, regularly $200 Vanity dressing tables to match. $16.50, regularly $33 Benches to match. $83, regularly $125 Walnut bedsteads, Queen Anne design. $97, regufarly $146 Bureaus to match. design; bedsteads, bureau, chifforobe, vanity desk, ht | “ table, chair and bench. ale $83, regularly $125 $399, regularly $598 | Chifforobes to match, $85, regularly $128 Dressing tables to match. Sixth Gallery, New Building. oo The CHINA SALONS radtee Monday, a naaber of Dinner Sets, Odd Pieces and 2000 pieces ot Glassware—Half Price Sometuing to give thanks for, if you need any china or glassware 6-piece mahogany suite; full-size bedstead, bu- reau, chiffonier, dressing table, night table, chair and bench, Grade Special Price French china dinner sets, 107 pes... 7 100, $146 $50, $73 english porcelain dinner sets, 107 pes $65, $160 $32.50, $80 English porcelain dinner sets, 98 pes. . ‘ $32.50 American porcelain dit:ner sets, 107 pes $60 $16, $30 American porcelain dinner sets, 52 pes. $30 $15 Open stock pieces of each of above sets, also at Half Price, Lightly-cut Glassware at Half ; Flower vases, water jugs, covered bon-bon dishes, compotes, sandwich trays, sugar and cream sets, covered jugs, tumblers, sherbet glasses, ete.—from a 50c vase for 25¢ to a $7 covered bon-bon dish for $3.50. Four styles of Cereal Sets Glass Provision Jars, 1 gal. size, regular $1.. now 50c Second Gallery, New Bullding Regularly $7. 50 Ladbeiaprenverms Aue now $5.50 | 1 quart size, regular 45c..... + now 25¢ Hency tea pots, $1. 2 quart size, regular 70c. Bowl sets, from a four-piece set at 50c set, to | a bbe bee now aye \ set at $: 0 set. a 6-piect More Good News of LINENS Demonstrating how much our prices have dropped this year Without in the least affecting the quality of our stock 70 in. all linen heavy cream white table damask ...........-+-0-05 $2.75 yd. 450 yards: 4 good designa, A year ago this grade sold for $5.75 200 dozen napkins to match, 21x21 inches A year ago this same grade of napkins sod for $12.75 chy, 100 dozen heavy linen napkins, 22x22 inches ... A dozen round and square designs, A year ago sold for $12 to $16 $12.50 Mosaic linen luncheon sets, 13 pieces 195 sets; hand-made picot edge and mosaic hand-embroidered 1m puity tan shade. high as $18. REAL Blankets--and Please See How Prices Have Dropped --here We emphasize REAL, because there are so many grades of wool, and so many com- binations of wes! and ectton in filling and warp, thai the mere description “wool blanket’ means little. For example, the blanket listed below at § ilthough a mixed wool and cotton filling, ig a far blanket than many an all wool white bianket offered around town at a higher price. Blankets that will be blankets 20 years hence Mixed wool and cotton filling, pink and blue borders, 72x84 in $9.75 pair n January last .- $5.75 dozen . $6.75 dozen - $6.25 A year ago similar seta sold as Firet Floor, Old Building Ali-wool filling, cotton warp, 60 x 90 in All-wool filling, cotton warp, 72 x 84 in A All-wool filling, cotton warp, 72 x 99 in All-wool filling, cotton warp, 80 x 90 in 5 pain ieee 75 pair vuary last these ‘or $16 to $22.50 > had with 1 various aber in oie ere. Fourth Gallery, New Buliding ihe last four listed blankets may b ‘—-< ~