The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 5

Casazza's management of the Metro- Mme. Galli-Curci Will Open|Casszz Senne Garnier wii oet fi 4, Sax Monday night with “Traviata.” The Metropolitan Opera Season | Morey, Mgnt with Traviata fi j for the first time with the company, d Next Monday Night. Mmes. Berat and Egener and Messr' Gigi!, De Luca and Bada. Saturday afternoon will mark the first per- By Frank H. Warren. formance Die Tote in America of Although some forty music events| § The —a new &@ Week have tended to convince the! opera by Erich Korngold, the twenty - three-year-old Austrian composer, feviewers of this arm of the arts is a musical version of "Le Mirage, that the season is already off to a a play based on the romance “Bruges fair beginning, the fickle populace Ja Morte,” by the Belgian novelist Georges Rodenbach. concedes nothing, refuging to start) rhe premiere of this work here will {ts music diary until My. Gatti-| be the occasion of the American debut Casazza swings wide the many ©f the Viennese soprano, Mme. Marie Jeritza. The cast. willalso includ Metropolitan doors and parts the Schannes Sembach, Robert Leon- familiar yellow curtains. Next Mon- hardt, Marion Telva and Raymon. day night, then, is the hour when life Delaunols. Mr. Bodanzky will con-| assumes a brighter hue for thousands duct. | The scenery was painted by / qnd when New York settles back for Kautsky of Vienna. the winter to enjoy its most ex- Arcs Pherae, OF Ane OnERIER Weak pensive luxury. That the opera fan, Will be “Lohengrin” on Wednesday in spite of taxes and Mr. H.C. Land $venins. sing by Mmes. Taston and Matzenauer and Harrold, other financial hurdles, remains {'\70) rol ; hill and Bl Lucia” on faithful to his hobby is proven bY qursday evening. with Mae. Galli fhe fact that the advance subscrip- | [hursdas, evening, Watine ana s I te C ssrs. Gigli, Danise and tion for the coming year fully equal®: yrardones; “Tosca,” with Mi ‘ ss Farrar, last season's and ranges in the ‘yrartinelll and & cott!, on Friday; neighborhood of one million dollars. | “Faust” Saturday night, with Mare No matter who sings the opening rnston and Messrs. Chamlee, De might, or what the opera, it constl-| Tica and Rothier . tutes’ the most Drillfant and interest- i ing social function of the Metropoll-| There will be th - tan’s year. The lobbies are thronged| certs the soning eon te et with an eager, gossiping crowd, music| harmonic will play Thursday and friendships are restored to their win-| Friday, featuring Henry Hadley's ter level, the optimists seck thetr/new tone poem “The Ocean,” the corner, the fault-finders take their|composer conducting. Richard opposing stairway, the boxes are) Strauss conducts three of his own scanned for a once-over of any new] works with tha Philadelphia Orchcs- face, and all the jewels that have| tra Tuesday evening at the Metro- survived the efforts of the: plying} politan Opera House, and Elizabeth summer burglar are on inspection. | Schumann. will sing five of the com- Mr. Gatti, being a good showman, | poser’s songs. tries to match this display with] Of the recitals, to-morrow’s are something from his own casket; at} those of: Chaliapin, Russian basso; least, he supplies a suitable music; Reinald Werrenrath, baritone; Fran frame upon which society may place) cis Rogers, Waritone; George Reim- its composite tlara, For the present] herr, tenor; Walter Damrosch, Wag- occasion he has selected Verdi's “La; ner lecture, and Goldman's Band. Traviata.” an opera that moves| Monday—Margot de Blanck, pianist; amoothly on its course, has the cor-| Yolanda Mero, pianist: rect number of Intermissions and that| Sebald, violinist (new permits of a sure-fire send off for his) sody, ‘cellist. ‘Tuesday s Jeading coloratura soprano, Mme.| Mellor, soprano; Alexander Sklare’ Galli-Curei, his year-old tenor, Ben-|} ski, pianist; Frieda Hempel, sopra jamino Gisl!, not to overlook M. De] Vaientina Grespi, violinist, New Yo Tuca, as artistic a baritone as ever| Chamber Music Soclety. Wednesda hymned the charms of Provence rancesca Cuce, § Thurs- Jeanne Laval, : Lucile One familiar figues and voice will) soprano. rihoda, he missing; one tit, for seventeen Marcel Dupre, organist: years, was a magna pars of the open- Pesetzki, pianist; Richard jn¢ ceremonics and one that, for a|Strauss's Chamber Music. Saturday ‘ot likely to be replaced | e Homer, contralte; Harold long time. Enrico 1180. hose who find) . planist; Hans Barth, pi amusement and solace in statistics) Edwin Grasse, violinict, and Mi mav also have their mem@gry agree-| Violin, violinist. ably stirred by consulting this table of opening nights dating from Ca- ruso's brilliant debut fn 1998: |GEORGETOWN NOTES SO EaRite =, “TWO EARTHQUAKES | First Estimated 2,500 Miles Dis- | | tant in South America, Sec- ond 1,600 Miles. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Two pro- | nounced earthquakes were recorded on the selamograph at Georgetown Uni- Lr eta UGanise-Poneelle versity late yesterday, the first being Htonmance. the | at an estimated distance of 2,300 miles | 4 | And the second 1,600 miles from Wash- | rtists held | ngton | | ‘The first disturbance was sald prob- ,,ably to be in South America, but the | location of the sccond was less certain. rehearsed on The first shock began at 1.55 a Bs 'd the e partici- | Eas the big iB end oe an Aus-| Was continuing when the second began pants | ceifangariancAmerican | #t 2.64 o'clock. Both thereafter were Me Gata himself, The|'Mtermingled, “but the disturbance x showed the deserted city | ended at 4 o'clock. with . m As the stage clock k vi AAs the sag clock olzucis twelvvore, WESTCHESTER NOTES. ed, and the bells of Bruges were ee for after which| The Contemporary Club of White e and lig orchestra| Plains, made up of wome of the most 2 Star Spangled Banner." |Prominent women of the city, has fi'ed Star Spe Gin *r |a_ certificate of Incorporation. "The. di It was as impre shy a rectors are: Gertrude H. Beaes, Pau auditorium were fille line S. Gunn, Blanche H. Lamb, Estelle . H, Warner, Maude Rt. Aiken, Henrietta k Mr. Gigi, | Sniffen, Edna C. Furness, Bessie M ida. Ta Girconda Arid, 5 Aida Slaton Tewaut nds G inte The Metropol their own litt! minute Armis Tote Stadt” was bein Somebody ventured to 4 ene of the Metropolitan's maipat ses) gnecne Jule S. Hubbard and Pauline s ther he woul od earuice eae ‘Tinie wag nis pat upervisor Charles H. Millard of Tar. Sniy want to be a good|fytown has recovered from his recent |_ Philip R, Robin of Post Road, White - Plams, has returned from Oklahoma. One of the interesting developments| Mrs. F. F. Foster of Robertson Ave- fn the music world in the past year] mue, ‘white Plains, 1s entertaining Mrs. has been the establishment of tne| Alice E. Bhle of Fairmont, W. Va. American Conservatory at the Palace) Rev. Charles H. Tyndall, former pastor era chien. The first reports of /Of the First Reformed Ghurch, Mount of Fontaine ty pele RS | Vernon, has arranged to deliver a series the school were made this wee of lectures through New England during the American executive committee, At! the next two months. the home of Mrs. George Montgomery | “Mayor-elect. Fiske of Mount Vernon Tuttle, at No. 103 East 76th Street,| has arranged to spend a few days at At President of the American committee. | lantic City. fA Inericans attended the| Mr. and Mra. Isaac Sanford of North ety ve ne ns to Sept, 25. The| Fulton Avenue, Mount Vernon. ara en eee oom rried out under the direc- | tertaining “Edwin H. White of work wis ¢ Doigevilie, N. tion of the Frenc Minictry of Beaux!’ “Miss Jean Wuertz, of Mount Vernon. Arts and the municipality of Fontaine-|nas as her guest Miss Annette Lat dbleau, and under thie persona Sis | te e of Holyoke, Mass. ton of such prominent Trench of-! | Mayor Frederick E. Weeks will re elals as Pau! Ion, Director of Beaux ae eee ail oe Arts; Francis C: asadesus, Director of the 'pontalnebleau School: Maurice Fragnaud. M. Charles Mi apettl | CONCERTS AND MUSIC. organist and Perpetua Bee ameter the Academie Francalse. | TOWN HAUL, SUNDAY AFT., NOV. 20, AY 3, Philipp taught in the plano depart | ment as _id M. Camille Deere DE O 'O Charles Berard, French Minister of Publte Tnstruct! 1 Fine Arts wat! goxg pecrtal pind socek he head of the French committee of the} ; Seno, Phe French Government has | OWN HALL MONDAY Evenina, jounced that arrange s will be AT 8.20 O'CLOCK. | seer th, accommotation ot 10) VGUNAREGNAL S EBA LD. students {n 1922, and the local com There ty no second: he stands SUPREME,’ Tickers, S00 to. $2. BOXES $13, mittee is planning for the examina 1rF PANO USUD. tion of all applicants by this specta music board. Awards and high TOWN HALL, TOMORROW AFTERNOON at & Bonora,Vincuaine “my aais aeons PRANCIS ROGER § elal honor students by the French! son recital. (STEINWAY PIANO) Government ‘ter the summer course. | - ¥ Fourteen awards were made in the} TOWN HALL, MONDAY AFT. aT plano department and six in the vio- | Y Le di MERO | fin department. All together, thirty | olanda two students received clal diplo-| PLANO RECITAL, (setway Prano) | mas. “This is the first time tn the SONG HRCITAL 1a’s history that a nation has es . tablished a schol exclusively for the CARNEGIE students of another friendly nation,” | HALL, SAT. AFT. Mrs. Tuttle said yesterday. ‘France eeeks our friendship through art NOV. 19. AT 2.30 Every possible advantage which could | (siomay Prane) | give the students a chance to work under the finest French masters was CARNEGIE HALL, TO-MOR'W AT 3 the Organ, is due here to-day on ie OPE Be Organ siento soanson it MANHATTAN S06tt A ne usiont ane any Qatie. OFF ItA | year in Paris he played by heart Uber straust | more than 200 compositions by Bach, a2350. Sow on nox Office. | constituting the entire organ works of that composer. ganists of New 4 Aeolian Wall, Sat. Eve 18. at 8.13 Fork and. Phitnd a, Where M. volts na Otean ticle Vy ein Dupre will give tals, have a yenged a formal reception for the noted visitor, who is organist at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, M.)# Mat. Haga! & dours (Stetnway Plano) Dupre’s first concert will be In_ the! METROPOLITAN oPeEnA House Wanamaker Auditorium in | New| , opening, Nient, Mon, W York on Friday night, Nov, 18, hrs ge Lon nd a The twritth season of Mr. Gatt!- (28 Deed bs MAN’ PLANO MONDAY of STEWART WEEK at WAN. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. ‘5 i's 220 Dinner Sets at Half price Our standard quality, 100-108-piece sets. A once-a-year opportur ; Grade 5 sets French china, gold-encrusted...........5.. 0 cee eee eee eee $882.50 > sets French china, gold-encrusted............,....05 Geoneevers $3825.00 10 sets French china, border designs, solid gold ‘handles, . $150.00 13 sets French china, border designs, solid gold hand . .$110.00 35 sets French china, border designs, stippled gold handles. . vee ee $100.00 13 sets French china, border designs, solid gold handles........... $95.00 4 sets French china, Dresden flower design, traced colored handles $80.00 10 sets French china, border design, solid gold hand!es............ $90.00 25 sets American china, border designs, solid guld handles........ $75.00 40 sets American semi-porcelain, ‘border design, traced gold handles $42.50 20 sets American semi-porcelain, border design, solid gold handles. $48.50 40 sets American semi-porcelain, coin gold band, solid gold handles $50.00 Special $191.00 $163.00 $75.00 $55.00 $50.00 $47.50 $40.00 $45.00 $37.50 * $21.25 $24.25 $25.00 Also open-stock Dinner Sets, twelve patterns, at Half Price. Odd Pieces, too Lightly-cut Glass at Half 2,000 pieces of lightly-cut glass at half.. Vases, compotes, candy jars, tall compotes, sugar bowls and cream pitchers, nappies, water jugs, fruit bowls, sherbet glasses, water- tumblers. ' Prices range from a vase, regularly 50c, now 25c, to sherbet glasses, regularly Black Chiffon Velveteen, $1.90 $5.50 Specially sold before this for $2.65 lbc tax extra. 1,590 yards. Soft finish chiffon weight, fast dye, particu- larly graceful for frocks and evening wraps. 36 inches wide. umbrellas, tape edges. handles. $4 and $4.50 Duvet de Laine and Imported WOMEN'S silk All-Wool Velours—at $3.45 yd. o4 inches wide. New colors and black. First Floor, Old Bullding wide satin borders, Suede THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ Dresses, $5 Were $12.75 only a very short time ago, * $6% dozen, now $8 a dozen. Second Gallery, New Bullding $7.50 Umbrellas MEN’S heavy silk taffeta Prince of Wales or opera hook taffeta umbrellas with attractive amber ' colored tips, stub ends, amber colored handles with leather loops, silk cord or ring. Main Floor, Old Buliding These are wool jersey dresses with a fine thread of artificial silk interwéven. There are five modeis; three of which are two-piece frocks. They are very well made; unusual in the quality of their trimmings; and ready in blacl:, navy and henna. Many have dainty collars and cuffs of colored kidskin. Sizes 14 to 20. Downstalre Store—Old . . * Women’s Dresses, $7.75 Were $10 and $15. Messalines, tricotines and wool jerseys; in models that are exceptionall¥ de- sirable. Downstaire Store, O14 Building. Kiddies $5 Frocks, $2.95 Some were in stock at $5. Others are $5 grades Wool serges; always useful; hand-stitched, or trimmed with plaid; or a plain regulation model with box pleated skirt. Sizes 3 to 6. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding. Girls’ $11.50 Coats, $5 A good cheviot coat for $5—for girls of 6 to 14 years, Almost unheard-of, we know. Fully i lined with sateen; and nicely finished in every detail. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding. oa . . Women’s $1.90 Spats, $1.25 A very good quality, well made, and perfect fitting. Pienty of sizes, too. In black, light fawn, + taupe and dark fawn. Downatalre Store, New Building. $5 Silk Blouses, $3.50 Costume blouses of @ very attractive kind, Satin and lace combinations {n overblouse modela; and in light and suit shades. Very lovely. Downstalrs Store, Old & New Buildings. . 28 6 y In ¢ ’ Women’s $19.75 Coats, $15 Bolivia cloth coats—finely made, and lined with silk. These coats are plainly tailored, and finished with silk stitching of an unusual kind. Think of buying a silk lined Bolivia coat for $15! Downstalre Store, Old Bullding Women’s $30 to $45 Suits, $18 Another extraordinary feature for Monday, Fine velour suits that have been $30, $35, $37. 50, $39.50 and $45 in our own stock. Handsomely trimmed; finely tailored; and in both box back and belted models, In shades of brown mostly; with a few in navy; and all with rich fur collars. Sizes 34 to 44, but not in every style, Downstalrs Store. Old Bullding. * 8 6 me | Silk Broche Corsets, $2.95 Lovely corsets, these. Made with Whalon bone and elastic top. medium figures. Same grades were $3.50 not long ago Downstairs Store, Old . * 8 Genuine Mocha Gloves, $1.95 pr. Why, broider: ‘ou have paid close to this price for ordinary sue: Gray with black and and brown with blaék and brown embroider Vine gloves. 20 to 80, for slender ta Bulldirig gray em- Down stairs Store, Old and New Bulidings Silk Petticoats, Silk jersey, with deep silk fringe; changeable taffeta; plain messaline; and silk jersey feta flounce. ‘The choosing is excellent. with taf. Downstairs Store, Old Bullding | $900 Emerson Player-pianos, $675 $625 Emerson Upright Pianos, $475 $650 Lindeman Player-pianos, $465 Three GREAT offers. Sorry we couldn’t get more—but we couldn't. 88 EMERSON player- pianos; 19 EMERSON upright pianos; 24 H. & S. G. LINDEMAN player-pianos. Fine instruments. Guaranteed by their own good names, and by us. Sweet-toned Emerson -—they call it, all over the country, in the 120,000 : homes into which this 72-year old piano has gone. Beautiful tone. Beautiful case. An instrument not obtainable underprice except on a very rare oc- casion like this. To get an EMERSON player- piano at $225 saving and an EMERSON upright at $160 saving is to be very fortunate. It is putting it briefly—but exactly—to say that the H. & S. G. Lindeman player-piano is the best player-piano obtainable anywhere today for $465. Convenient terms. Old pianos taken in part exchange 60c to $2 Player-piano 7 , Music Rolls for 35c ALL Music Cabinets 2,500 popular rolls, comprising classical and | reduced for Stewart Week operatic selections, hymns and ballads. Regular prices. ....$20 to $150 5 Specially priced. ....$15 to $100 $1.25 Music Rolls—50c . ; A fine assortment, in mahogany. 500 popuiar word rolls, popular selections and dance music. Plano Salons, First Gallery, New Bldg. $2.85 Charmeuse at $1.65 yd. Only 7,000 yards of this fine soft charmeuse from one of the leading mills of Amer- ica. Beautiful dull finish-that is what makes it one of the most wanted silks of the season. Paris is favoring silks with soft lustre, too! 40 in. wide—in black—white, jade, gray, Japanese blue, gold, taupe, orchid, pink, flame, wine, henna, two Gist. of purple, Copenhagen blue, 4 shades of navy blue, 4 shades of brown. Silk Rotunda—Main Floor, Old Building Dining-room Suites halt price $1,480.50 suite for $740.25 10 pieces, mahogany or walnut, Italian desiy) 1,455 suite for $727.50 10 pieces, walnut, Italian design. $1,005 suite for $502.50 10 pieces, mahogany or walnut, Louis XV. design. “$1,162.50 suite for $581.25 10 pieces, mahogany or walnut, Heppelwhite design. 1,147.50 suite for $573.75 10 pieces, mahogany, Italian design. 1,140 suite for $570 10 pieces walnut, Tudor design. $1,680 suite for $840 10 pieces, mahogany, Adam design. $1,440 suite for $720 10 pleces, Sheraton design. sixth Gallery, New Bullding Japanese $12 Tea Sets for $5 $35 Floor Lamps for $20 500 fine white china tea sets of 17 pieces, deco- ; rated with gold on a faint, cream color background. 100 solid mahogany electric floor lamps, Second Gallery, New Bullding mounted with a 24 in. silk shade in the favorite colors—gold, rose, blue and champagne. $60 Floor Lamps for $32 i 60 electric floor lamps in solid carved mahogany $33.75 Box Springs for $25 and carved wood, brown and gold finish, sur- in gold, rose mounted with handsome silk s and blue and gold color combinations Bu $80 Floor Lamps for $ $40.75 Tufted top Box Springs—$31 50 electric floor lamps in solid * carved, surmounted with handsome silk as pve ue with best knotled gold, rose and mulberry color combinations. Bae Hexinies Federal tax not included. Fourth Gallery, New Building Second Gallery, New Bullding Our peerless upholstered top box springs, made of finished lumber, and best splral alent apringn, a MEN’S $65 London-made Motor Coats for 34 only; sizes 36 to 42 (they run larre) ; heavy, warm overcoat: land wool in green, brown and heather mixtures dobble-breasted, yoke-lined, with slash pockets. Inverted box-pleat at each side may be buttoned close, or left open. And the half belt in the back may be buttoned on the inside or outside of the pleat. Admirable coats for the car. MEN’S $65 Piccadilly Overcoats, London-made, for $40 15 only; sizes 36 to 40; deep, dark blue ‘unfinished worsted, double-breasted coats, yoke-lined; slightly form-fitting, with belt and inverted pleat in back. Very smart walking coats. MEN’S Silk Underwear, $5 each—Half Price and Less 175 pieces only; shirts and drawers in flesh and Novia tints (not easily matched); spun silk, from gauze to 12-thread weight; the qualities that sell around town in the better shops at two to four times $5. Sizes 84 to 44 in shirts; 28 to 44 in drawers Some show signs of handling. of Seotch Shet- SR SRE MTT RS Wet ER The LONDON TAILORING SHOP | $17.50 Steamer Rugs for $8.75 $85 to $115 Men’s Suits, oii. 8 75 | Pipceng i temeu wae This off remains good during Stewart Week, a , Bylon § and means just this—that you may take your pick 60x72 in., weighing 4% | of 52 patterns of imported fabrics, Connemara lbs.; four patterns, all tweeds, cheviots, tightly-woven worsteds, unfinished plaids, or plaids with plain worsteds, and a plain blue serge, and have a 3-piece color backs: sack suit, single or double breasted, or a 2-piece golf ats hatcepanintenNareacs suit (coat, trousers) made to your measure, for Floor, New Bullding Delivery in two weeks. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building