The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1921, Page 27

(( INTHE REALM OF MUSIC } ‘Albert Coates of London Con- j ducts New York Sym- ii | phony Orchesira. BIG THEATRICAL MERGER - REPORTED IN PHILADELPHIA. Te Take, led in space and uninhabited by three flutes, bass flute, three obve r and A@ect AN Joboe, English horn, three el bass clarinet, three bassoons, contra | t bassoon, six horns, three trumpets, | ' three trombones, tenor and bass tuba,| PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Ay six tympani, bass drum, side drum, combination of theatrical interests af- | | tambourine, triangle, xylophone, bells, |fecting every branch of the theatrical | By Frank H. Warren. celesta, two harps and strings that|!ndustry js in process of formation, ac- ' The New York Symphony Orchestra) Mr. Holst employed to clothe his tarted on the second lap of its sea-| heavenly spheres with music. @on's journey yesterday afternoon in|. representative audience Lalas . cates and the new compoasitlio charge of the strenuous Albert Coates |1;" included Conductors Damronch, ©f London, who is to supplant Walter|Stransky and Hadley, and Casnia, Damrosch for the next two months. Be! ity pee ena bets nee: ; ‘ piar sts; Kohonski, violinist; Chris- JAs guest conductor of the Semphoay TaaMbinAing, Gotteten) Seared Sayan: Gociety last season Mr. Coates created | anovaki, composer, and Yorke Trot- fn impression potent enough to ex-| ter, pedagogue. tract an invitation for a return cn-|) Tho, programme will be repeated ‘ ‘o-night, and seekers for musical nov- Wagement. He is @ vigorous, virile sities will enjoy Mr. Coates and a and peppery person. With his sweep-| goodly portion of the new suite. fing gestures and genuflections he be- fongs to the Walter Camp-Daily- “Dozen-School, exercising himself into | ® studoriferous state even in the le!s-| turely tempo in which he framed “The ‘Mastersingers” overture that opened 30, city. It {# planned, he sald: to-day, to Inchide motion pictures and vaudeville with “legitimate” productions in oe} _ great merger. * Productions put out by elther of the two biggest existing groups of intercsts— the Shuberts and thelr associates, and the Erlanger, Dillingham, Ziegfeld, | Frohman and Nixon managere—may played aver the ejrcult in the houses | Owned or controlled by the others, "The merger, he said, will also aftect the labor altuation. “qhe unions, of actors, stage hands and, musicians," he, ald, “nave brought Micera face to face ‘® struggle Presented | Fortheir existence. No ordinary moans would suffice to meet 90 great a task as Ghia, ana we must tackle it in whe oniy way possible, by. sinking all: Individual differences. for the good “of all’ con- cerne Max Kotlarsky, pianist, an Interesting programme in Aeolian Hall last evening. He likes Russian composers, and had Rachmaninoff, Liapounow and Balakiereff on hia Programme in addition to MacDowell = --the tra; sonata— <] : me Mie eae oe CHRAPER FOREIGN MAIL. the programme. He is a £004,) (haconne and Edward Schutt's Prel- fhealthy, muscular conductor that} ude in Newspapers and publications may! cals more in dynamic contrasts than| | “Mefistofele," one of the Metropoli-| now be mailed abroad for a cent for tan's most spectacular efforts, was each four ounces or fraction thereof, with the express condition tfat tha/ full rate will be charged for’ each newspaper or publication even when several are malied in the same ‘wrappe! ip subtle interpretations. last evening's opening bill, Mr. “d Mr, Coates brought with him for his Phe Mar. dones returned to the title role, bring- first concert a new work of the mod- ng ae oe bass voice with “phe | him. The remainder of the cast com- fern English school entitled | prisea old ‘trien Planets,” a symphonic suite by Gus- tay Holst who, a fellow Englishman | = fhas stated, has something in him nearer genius than any other Eng- fishman outside Elgar and Delius. Although forty-seven, Holst is little | known, yet his works include two operas, a masque, a scena fir woprano and orchestra, and numerous @ettings of hymns and lyrics. Holst) ‘understands the orchestra, He Is a modern composer without depending | ‘on the so-called modern idiom; fa. hie has discovered his own musical language. This is not a freakish tongue, of strange squeaks, noises and devices, but straightforward writing that makes its point. \ “The Planets” consists of seven | movements and was first performed @ year ago in London by Mr. Coates, It} occupfes an hour in the pl and | to our mind, portions of it are over- | Jong. Indeed, the last twenty MARKETS a STecitl a RDAY 105 SIXTH AVE. 92 SIXTH AVE: BETWEEN 13TH AND 14TH STS. S. E. COR, 8TH STREET Choicest Quality at Positively the Lowest Prices in All New York ¢ Will Pay You to Come here and Save Money TOP or ot 8S. |FRESH ROUND ROAST. .| KILLED TURKEYS, 45m. Picked ee QD. Tong nt 14; ve" utes are tiresome. "The Planets’ based on the astrological rather thi | FOC Loin of 198 iihea 326 mae the astronomical significance of, LEAN ib Jersey Roast! ib | Genuine 295 heavenly bodies. If you belie ta Paola fn horoscopes, then, you can eters HAMS PORK CHICKENS | ‘?rins Lamp. comprehend “Mars—The Bringer of) i War,” the first movement. This is| = the most original of the seven and is | Btirringly vigorous in its tempt, its! color and its sweep. You can sense | the rhythmic call to battle, the thun- | derous and heavy tramp of the ap- proaching war god. “Venus—The | Bringer of Peace” provides a con-| trast with its soft flutings. “Mercury The Winged Messenger would do for a scherzo. The messenger comes on airy feet to the accompaniment of bells and muted violins. A Russian {Influence ts noted here in the temp! “Jupiter—The Bringer of Jolity” sialke in heavily, indulging in sport- | five dance and 7 typical British tune! of the “Rule Britannia” type. “Saturn =-The Bringer of Old Age” {s anoth: effective movement. The sand &! Ucks away the minutes, the bells ‘oli off the hours and the six tympani | provide the dirge for Old Graybeard’s | coming. “Uranus—The Magician” aud “Neptune—The Mystic” are not £0 fortunate in their musical delineation, and the composer's pen seemed to Dave run dry. We should place Ma Mercury and Saturn at th Mr. Holet's procession, m leave the others to remain u MOTHER! Your Chiid’s Bowels Need | “California Fig Syrup” 1. Lift Off Corns With the Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Just a drop of Freezone on a sore, touchy corn | stops that corn from hurting, then — | shortly you lift that bothersome corn right out, root and all. No pain, no soreness. You'll laugh. All kinds of corns and painful cal luses on bottom of feet loosen right up and fall off. Truly magic! Freezone is the remarkable ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Try it! No humbug! | Hurry, mother! Even a sick child] Joves the “fruity” taste of “California | Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open| bowels. A teaspoonful to-day may | revent a sick child to»morrow. If} > constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, | has cold, colic, or if stomach is 801 tongue coated, breath fe ember a good cleansing of the lit wvels is often all that is necessa Ask your druggi ken alifornia Kig Syrup,” which has rections for babies and children of | | all ages printed on bottle. Mother!! You must say “California” or you may an imitati Tiny Bottles of Freezone cost only a few cents—at Drug Stores gel Teeth % * 1 Save Decayed Teeth Tighten Loose Teeth Treat Diseased Gums. SETS or TEETH. ~ WARNING! Say ‘‘Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for | 169 E. 34th S. nha itabinnmtutibepegel ee fin kre. NN Gan ae Colds Headache Rheumatism iS wim firme Bea hae Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis T errces cm > orn Sy | Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain vA THURS. | Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete-- Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin» the Unde mare of Bages Mapatactaye of Menenansiencidanes Sch aan aaigiaaek TEA RAEN THE EVENING WORLD, cording to a leading manager of this! » a ee FRIDAY, DEO Full Assortment of Brunswick and Sonora Phonographs Sinay BD REE CTR A Vos SR oy eo MBER 30, STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5.30. AEARN FOURTEENTH STREET 1921, " Founded 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE. SATURDA Y--LAST DAY OF Sp Phonograph Records Sheet Music at Special Prices orting Goods THREE GREAT SALES END-OF-MONTH THRIFT SALES APPAREL REDUCTION WEEK GIFT MONEY SALES __. A Splendid Rounding Out of the Old Year with Economy Opportunities All Over the Store EVERYBODY SHOPS HERE ON SATURDAY ‘Apparel Reduction Week jp MISSES’ SUITS 9. a0 Were $42.73 Four youthful models of smartest style, in Yalama cloth and velour, beauti- fully embroidered and with collars of moleskin and nutria. One model is illustrated. Gift-Money Sales FURS Nothing like furs these cold, bleak days to give you a feeling of comfort and rich ap- pearance. Yet, how little money it takes to buy them at these wonderful values! Near Seal Coats—(dyed coney)—large shaw! collar of fine Australian opossum—were $175.50. .........4.--60 00h eee 119.50 Near Seal Coats—40 inches ae Sie coneyi onan deen models entirely of self-fur-—-were $195.00...0..........4. 137,50 Hudson Seal Coste Mayes muskrat) —-86 i werge497G00.....e00- R Marmot Coats—4U inch—were $155.00 Black Lynx Scarfs —were $69.75 Hudson Seal Shawl Caller, (red amuthrat)—large e- were 849.) ee Black lasers Coney ‘Shawl Coltare—aree size— were 815.7) Matching co ate 6: 73. Special Purchase Misses’ Dresses Jersey and Tricotine Special 6.73 This lot includes Manufacturers’ sample dresses, of Jersey overblouse and pleated skirt model, also straight lines -Tricotine trimmed with braid and buttons. End of Month Thrift Sales Corsets and Brassieres Corsets several models — low | Brassieres — silk brocade —- trim bust—-long hips-— a | med top and bottom with wide were £8.00 os filet lace—were 81.50... 9 Maternity Coreste medium best | Corset Walste-—coutil — button were 2.00 . 1.08 and clasp front-~sizes 18 to 2% Band. k nfvelty brocade and a few larger sizes wwere 6125. TOO were 81.25 oA DRESS GOODS Values for the New Year's coat or suit that offer welcome reductions on Saturday, last day of end- of-month thrift sales. 54 and 56 Inch All-Wool Men's 52 to 54 Inch All-Wool Imported Coatings and Suitings—xray Weer Sergee—aavy. bila © and tan grounds, with soft-toned heavy weight — contrasting stripes— were $1.97.. 1.48 were $4.97 and $4.87 L.O7 54-Inch Novelty Stripe Skirtings | 40-Inch All-Wool Plaide —French —prunella weave—satin serge weave— finish—were 82.94 2.27 were $1.58 1.38 CLEARANCE OF REMNANTS of all-wool dress goods in. ous lengths fem 1 to 6 vards Accu i and ends Mil popular fabrics — white, clear at present market price. regardless comt “s 4 . a ra ne er ~~ Glove Silk — Underwear Last day of End-of-the- Month Thrift Sales, and a golden opportunity to invest gift money satis- factorily. Vanity Fair Glove Silk Sports Bloomers——iluck ani navy Special 3.17 Glove Silk Vests bodice tops ‘Gift-Money Sales Silverware that suggest ways of mak- ing your table more at- tractive at little expense. Sheffield Plated Bud Vases glass vase in silver plated stand—were : Silver Plated isis Baskets and Tongs —-giuss ii 1.25 K! were 82.25 Imported Cut Glass Salt and Pep- Shi finely. eut 350 idual Pepper xin 2.97 ent Sterling Silver In: and Salt Shakers lined case ial, se Sterling Silver Candlesticks wreath design -10 ins. Wiel were 816.95 pair ll o5 End-of-Month Thrift Sales Women’s Room Robes One is especially glad these chilly days of oppor- tunities like these for buying warm robes. Women's Blanket Cloth Robes Apparel Reduction Week Boys’ and Young Men’s CLOTHES Boys’ Mackinawe—heavy all wool overplaids, in gray, brown, maroon and heather mixtures all with muff and pateh pockets—convertible collars sizes 8 to 17 years were 88.74 and 810.50, 6.50 Boys’ Overcoats —medium, Ox- | ford gray, brown and olive plaid liningspatch and muff pockets full belts 9 to 17 years were 812.50 9.50 Boys’ Overcoats—all-wool over coatings--IL to 18 years were $22.50, 424.50 were $19.50... were $16. Suits Am gray mixtures the best colors—plain or i fi pleats—mixtures—all have two pairs of full lined Lrousers Special §. 74 DEPT |! Young -THIRD FLOOR HOSIERY Large assortment of neat models and complete sizes at these splendid money-saving values. Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbockers of Crompton all weather cord best colors—nearly all have the Crompton All-Weather label 9 to L7 years WOO BLED Scr csscconseen brie and Young Men's ine all-wool materi verges, gray and brown auey mixtures and erring ones —single and double- breasted models—a ssorted sizes S2 to S8— Last year's price $24.50.. 10.50 Last year's price 929.50.. 16.50 Last year's price 832.50.. 19.50 Not all sizes in cach lot, but a good assortment. Young Men's Two-Trouser Suits wool fabrics—single breasted models— sizes 32 to 38—- values & 50 to 834.50, 24.50 Overcoats—fine pee set-in fay perin overcoatii and h alf belted “raglan ai an leeves-—sizes 32 to were 837.50 to $39.50. . 27, 50 Last Year's Price Was 852.50." Last day of End-of-the-Month Thrift Sales — Hosiery values that enable one to havea full stock for the New Yea Won sn's Out Size Mercerized Hose were ON Men's Imported Fine Wool Hose « desirable colors Band 44—special 3.95 were 61,60 119 Women’s Extra Size Flannelette Kimonos—floral patterns—-hreak- | '—— fast coats and full length sizes 44, 50 and 52 were 83.04 els 5 | End-of-Month Thrift Sales Bungalow Aprons Were $1.18.... .88 Pink and blue chambray and striped gingham aprons, with sash belt and two pockets — fin- ished with braid. End-of-Month Thrift Sales Untrimmed Velvet Hats Numerous attractive styles in black (slightly soiled 2.95 3.95 and colors were 84.85 to 86.50 were 87.50 and 88.50 Biankets and Flannels End-ol- Month Thrift Sales. Values that housewives will appreciate. Remnants of Flannels Wool whi bags or with wool f At Greatly Reduced Prices. Soiled and Odd Lots of Blankets do silk embroidered ed novelty shirt ciderdown finish plain | oat Greatly Reduced Prices | UPHOLSTERY r. sices to 10ly— 42 Women's Ribbed Silk and Wool Hose —in most wanted colors— were 82.07. 25 and DRAPERIES Last Day of End-of-Month Thrift Sales with an excellent offering of values. Mill Lengths Furniture and Drapery Velours—from 1 to 4 yard lengths—figured and plain 82.95 to 84.95 Scrim Curtains some with lace insertings others with lace edge or wide hemstitehing Val 297 and 8347) Pr 1S Imported Irish Point Curtains mounted on best. net-—choice of #!y or 3 yard lengths artistic borders— Val, 89.97 and $10.97 Pr. 7.97 Tapestry Table Scarfs and Im- ported Pillow Tope Special .... AZ Reversible Velour Portieres— | finished with French edge — | 7 ft. 6 ins. long—rose and blue. blue and brown, mulberry and blue, crimson and olive and other combinations seated Pr. 21.66 most desirable esloeewalnen . 1.66 Raveraial somes Sak Cov- ers Oriental designs and color ings extra wide value 85.97 2.97 SPECIAL PURCHASE Silk Sunfast Overdraperies—all- over figured or striped designs—45 in. Val $3.47 and 83.97, 7 Yd. 2.47 Alhambra Draperies — new mad- ras designs — solid tintings of rose, pt blue, wood browns, shades of rea and novelty color- ings — val. 81.17 -74 50-inch Cretonnes— tapestry and verdure designs— slight misprints — perfece value, 83.50, Yd. BLT Women’s and Misses’ Prunella Cloth Skirts to m See Today’s Evenin for List of See Pages 9 and 19 for Other Hearn Advertising "forning Specia: 9.95 Were $14.97 to $23,97 Large assortment of box and side plaited skirts. Also plain tai- red models in other aterials. Sizes 27 to 40. Journal or ‘ane a sbi col