The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 20

‘genauer and Messrs, Pertile, Danise, oy Programme in Aeolian all. 2 Hal By Frank H Warren. ‘The newly formed Trio Classique | conjunction with opera stars, and it rade its local debut last evening in Aeolian Hall. Its personnel ie Cella| ical bodies. ‘The intercolegiate sslee Behiller, pianist; Maurice Kaufman, | club contest, so successful laat year, Holinist, and John Mundy, cellist. | will be repeated. The competing col- Miss Schiller has had concert experi- $noo both here and in Burope; Mr. ‘Kaufman was once concert master of | the Russian Symphony Orchestra, and Mr. Mundy, well known in English music circles both as player and teacher, came to New York us con- ductor of “The Beggar's Oper a last season's production that failed to win the attention it deserved The musicianship of the three being an established thing, Jat evening indicated that it will re- quire more practice and greater fa- miliarity with one another's playing Sefore that musicianship can attain fall bloom in ensemble work. ‘Ono programme number, “Five Im- of a Holiday,” by Eugene meen, was something of a novelty. Goossens is of the modern Eng- h school along with Mesers. Scott, 8, Bax and their fellows. Fur: er, as an orchestrat conductor, he aften preaches the modern doctrine to is five impressions— y ” “The “The Village Church” ‘Water Wheel.’ and “At the Fair,” are short, innocu- ous and surprisingly simple. The ‘water runs realistically over the dam, the bells chime on the upper key- board in “The Vilage Church” and “The Fair” is as usual. “La Boheme,” a thing of tunes, sen- ment, jollity, pathos and melody, had (ts first subscription performance of the season at the Metropolitan last evening. Monday nighters who, like other subscribers, have their operatic weaknesses, appeared to find delight im the muscal joys and sufferings of Fer and her friends of Bohemia. vocai honors go to Mr.: Gigli for his clear and fluent singing of Rocio. Others of the cast were im roles familiar to them and to the qudience, Mme. Alda as Mimt, Anna Roselle as Musetta and Messrs. dur, Anqnian, Audisio, Scott! and Ro- thier, Conductor Papi donifed the Papi smile as after the third act he appeared before the curtain with his band of singers, This afternoon thero will be a e cast are Mmes. Peralta and Mat- Another peers announcement pertains to a Year's eve performance of “La del Destino” at popular prices. ‘The interpreters will be Mmes. Pon- t their performance | called a musical recollection by the | IN THE REALM [ OF MUSIC J ‘Trio Classique Plays Its First] selie, inelli, Dekunois Dat ise, Didur and | ‘The University Glee Club, made up of more than 100 university gradu- ates from all parts of the country, is planning big things for its season. The organization will sing twice at) \the Metropolitan Opera House, in intends to place much of the house, without charge, at the dtaposal of mu- leges for this year’s performance, on | March 4, comprise Yale, Harvard, | Princeton, Columbia, New’ York Uni- versity, Dartmouth, Amherst, Wes- leyan, University of Pennsylvania and Penn State. acinlliisnetietin “AIN’T IT THE TRUTH?” A TUNEFUL RECOLLECTION AND AN INDICTMENT TOO 1 Sean. Tt the Truth,” which is World War Veterans who are pre- | senting it at the Manhattan Opera House, may be called also, in spite of the fun in dt, an indictment of the treatment accorded returned soldiers in this country. “Ain't It the Truth” begins with the promise in songs and speeches to men enlisting in the service, goes through a tuneful act laid in France and ends with soldiers sleeping on park benches, The play was staged by Paul Blaufox. e wtory and iy- rics are by JuMa Brayten, and the music by Harry Olsen. It is all good except what happens to the soldiers after their return home. The second and the merriest act made it seem that France in June, 1918, was @ much pleasanter piace than New York in December, . The “Recollection” will be pre- sented all this week by the World War Veterans, some of whom aré Sailor Jim White, John L. Lyons, Eddie Wakefield and Eddie Fether- stone, Katherine Luvigny, billed as Les Sardeux. many associates they present a capa- ble as well as an entertaining per- formance. ath Division. assisted and a pee sem Ea COL. WARD 1S PROMOT' Di-|Te Command 684 Brigade, York Nati 1 Guard, ALBANY, Dec, 20.—Col. Franklin W. Ward of Albany has been promoted to the rank of Brigadier General and given command of the 53d Infantry Brigad National 1 performance of “Aida.” In| night Guard, it was announc ro was promoted. n. Ward fantry and as Chief of 5' For the been assigned to duty wt nator, by Edith Thayer, With their by Adjutant General Ki! Ward succeeds Gen. Lester, w! served in the World War ‘olonel of the 106th ot Bat States couple ED. New ed ine: of the {| street, . | Borland, THE EVENING WORLD, T\ 8 AY, ‘DECEMBER 20, 1921. |700 ATTEND DANCE BIG SISTERS’ FETES erate, ater Be tne jivd FOR MISS STEWART HAVE GALA A START ior Yaw tinoon, Praia Mra. AT COLONY CLUB _|[ Baker, Mrs: Peter’ G. Gy pure House, Mrs, Franklin C. Hoyt, Mrs. John ‘W. Mackay, Mrs. Francis K. sat ra Oa nt Hammond, levator Tho big’ ballroom and several res- —— taurants at Sherry's last night, after 10 o'clock, were given over to dinner and supper parties attending the first of the feur fetes originated by Mrs. William K, Vanderbilt IL, and given for the benefit of the Big Sisters’ or- ganizations. Two bands, including Markel's, as well as several jazz bands, played for dancing both before and after the musical entertainment, jarranged by Florenz Ziegfeld jr. which began about 11.80 o'clock. Maurice and Leonora Hughes showed new dances, and Will Rogers was a special attraction. The preceeds of these fetes, the stc- ceeding ones of which are to place on Monday evenings, Dee, Jan. 2 and %, are to be given three branches of the Big Catholics, of which Mrs. Willis Vanderbilt II. is Honorary Chairman and Mrs. H. Gloster “Armstrong, nj stant, with Mrs. Will- man and Mrs, Willard’ Pi man and Treasurer, and Miss ELINOR. ‘STEWART. PETE by ANCA erUee... Mrs. Sidney C. Borg as C) Among the patrone: ; Cornelius Vanderbilt, Harry Many Dinner and Theatre Parties Payne Whitney, Mrs. F r G. Gerry, for Debutantes Precede Her Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Payne Wnhit- st ; ney, Mrs, James A. Burden, Mrs. @. Coming-Out Ball. Hermann Kinnicutt, Mrs. Otto H. One of the largest of many debu-| Kahn, Mrs. William Goadby Low, ohn T. Prat tante affairs this season was a dance given last night at the Colony Club by Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Btewart of No. 903 Park Avenue to Introduce thelr daughter, Miss Eli- nor. More than 700 guests attended the ball, which was preceded by many dinner and theatre parties, in- cluding one given at the Ritz-Carl- ton by Mr. and mrs. Herman D. Kountze of No. 270 Park Avenue for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kountse. Other guests included the Rit Sambe Misses Elinor Stewart, Catherino Specially Priced. See Dews, Clarissa De Rham, Marion De Our Dis- Rhbam, Ellin Mackay, Juan Whitney, Barbara Whitney, Emily Davies, Ioulse Wilson, Barbara Brokaw, Jeanne Re: Josephine Dodge, Fcrdyce Dodge, Lee Dodge, Barbara Murray, Lydia. Dadmun, Virginia Kkyan, Helen Rice, Sarah Sage, Har- rlet Simmons, Florence Lockwood, Emily Hammond, Mary Davis Land- Laura Harding, Rosamon.) Kate Prentice, Phyllis baldwin, Diana Dalziel, Beatrice Ratterman, Maud Cabot, Gladys Liv- ermore, Virginia Fox and Elizabeth Cushman. THIS EXQUiSITELY BEAU- TIFUL TABLE LAMP IS AN IDEAL GIFT. Polychrome bronze finish, with anelled amber shade. Height, 4 inches; diameter, 16 inches. Complete, with 2 ‘pull -chain sockets, cord and plug. Value $25.00. at Wash: Special price....... Visit ‘OUR LIGHTING FIXTURE SHOWROOMS From dinner the party went to the Music Box and then to Mias Stewart's ance. 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