The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 10

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{ IN THE REALM OF MUSIC 1 Mme. Pareto a Pleasant Sur- prise as Violetia in “Traviata.” By Frank B. Warren. There was little hope springing in the reviewer's breast at thought of ‘La Traviata,’ the Chicago company’s bill for last evening at the Manhattan Opera House, but Mistress Mary had @ surprise for the jaded taste when Grasiella Pareto, a Spanish coloratura soprano, who was making her debut in America, as Violetta Valery, stepped onto the stage as tough emerging from an old print. 80 quaint, so exquisitely charming was she in face, figure, poise and cos- tume that we are inclined to hand her the blue ribbon for Camilles in the flesh. And only thirty-two! Mme. Pareto's reputation is based on such roles as Lakme and Rosina in ‘The Barber of Seville.” Violetta, there- fore, is not, vocally, a congenial part for her, She sings it in miniature with the lower portions scarcely aud. ible at times. But her very appear- ince fascinates, and there is plenty of other singing to listen to. Some of it was contributed by Tito Schipa, as Alfred, in poor vocal condition. and more of it by Joseph Schwarz, us Father Germont. Mr. Schwarz, a Tussian baritone, has been heard here in concert and has proved an opera favorite in Chicago. He is a dramatic singer. His voice is a fine organ, well handled, but he has a way of exag- gerating and of distorting the rhythm that suited his own fancy, but that made little appeal to the Italian ele- ment in the audience. He was roundly applauded, however, by his fellow wintrymen. Mr. Schipa, small e to be called Alfred the Little, had hidsewn followers, while dainty Pareto touched the heartstrings of all nationalities. Ladies, do you remember the vl! holiday thrill when your favorite col- jJege glee club came to town for the annua) concert? Gentlemen, do you recall how the pulse used to beat faster as the boys closed the pro- gramme with Alma Mater? = Where are the glee club stars of yesterye: A goodly number are in New York’ own University Glee Club, which his been singing its way through twenty eight years of post-graduate life. The club has broadened its field this y and last evening ventured into Metropolitan Opera House for its tif fifth concert, which it delivered with touch of the old spirit, though t/ singing, naturally, is of a type mor finished and mature than in the day when father was working our way through college. Jean Gordon, Metro Ppolitan contralto, was an invited #9- Joist. The big auditorium was decu- coming greeting uf Syour hungry fam- Sily. But you know dinner isn't EXHIBITION of Scottish and American LAND SC APES J. Stewart Barney until January 28 EHRICH GALLERIES 107 Filth Avenue "rated with various college flags. We know of one modest instituyon that went unrepresented. The Cleveland (O.) Symphony Or- | chestra is a real civic institution. Be- | sides its regular concerts it plays for the high schools, it gives “pop” con- certs, It has guessing contests in whicn ‘schol children venture to name the piece that has been played, and tr | keeps Cleveland's muste pot generaily | stirred up. Nikola! Sokoloff, its con- duetor, is a good musician and, seek- ng new fields for acclaim, he and his men are engaged in an Eastern tour. They stopped off at Carnegie Hall last Pp g to demonstrate ‘that, for a four-year-old organization, they are making progress. ‘Thomas Sidney, an English enter- tainer, is one of those chaps who can sit down to the plano and play, sing and recite things that you like but don't often get a chance to hear. Mi Sidney did all this yesterday at the Princess Theatre and did {t artistical- you would . with te be able to do yourself. Sidney is to be married shortly in New | songs. Orleans. \ an entertaining husband. 3S a tah THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 265, Mr. | Italian, German, French and Engiis! We guarantee he will prove} Amy Ellerman, contraito,* sang Aeolian in the afternoon, sTt SCHENECTADY, 'N. Harold Lewis Turner, a freshi Union College. was killed whil Harriet Van Emden, iyric soprano, T KILLED SKIING, in her recital in Acolian Hall, afforded pleasure by her intelligent interpre- tation of an exacting programme of Your TEAPOT. will demonstrate why "SALADA® = =i A. HAS NO EQUAL Largest sale in America. ‘ Greadway Borders of Black Caracul. Black EXTRAORDINARY Salé , 175 Finest Fur Trim’d Tremendously Reduced Coats with Immense Collars, Cuffs and Coats with Large Collars and Cuffs of Caracul. Made in the Best Coatings of the season: Pollyaana, Man tella, Panvelaine, and the choicest Bolivias and Normandies. 29 WEST 34 STREET Fi Prone Formerly %59.75, $75.00 & $85. 00, TO- MORROW: 39.75 Coats with Large Collars of the Finest Beaver. Coats with the Finest of Squirrel and Australian Opossum. COAT SALE, 8RD FLOOR (a\' av B\1 Tai (a\'' aN (a\ivevh ent icon a enim in 1922. | the he n of Rotterdam late yesterday. 1 oing down « steep Incline the vhich he carried In some manner cause | in the snow In front of him an4 of age, resided in Batavia. |e other end struck him in the ab- domen, odusing, 1t ts belleved, internal injuries, Turner, who was twenty years See This Suite Before Buying Reg. Price $753.50, for $376.75 We know that our prices for quality furniture are the loweet in New York, and we want YOU to know it. If you buy before you compare our values, you will lose money and we can prove it. * The 10-pee. walnut, Queen Anne Dining Room Suite, illus- tr ical C slat Pres #risye, Rolucod toa Pie O37 67S Other Dining Room Suites At Exactly HALF PRICE wineGRee Arial For $270) 10 pes. Colonial, ma 8. hogany, For [to pes, Ital. Renais- sance,wal.Reg.$9 $9398 465 For. . leat Heppalehites $349) pho Re Bese $525 Our entire stock radically reduced. Every Living Room Suite, Bed Room Suite, and Individual Piece in the store m3! 25% to 50% off. Come and SAVE! CONTINUING THE PRE-INVENTORY SALE Light or dark fabrics, plain orfancy mixtures; conserva- tive or advanced models. All of the same high tailor- ing standards. And all even more remarkable values at this new low price. RH Macy MEN’S Qhogye —Fitth Floor, Front, & bol New York New York City The WRIGHT -FOX CO., Inc 9-Il East 37th Street, near Fifth Avenue|fi Walk-Over Shoes For Men and Women Now priced very low In four big groups § see *6* is be 45 Former prices $7 to $12 (Not all sizes in every style) EVERY shoe from our regular stock, priced low for January selling. The quality of Walk-Over shoes is stand- ard, whether offered at sale prices or regular prices, and you know the value back of the Walk-Over trade mark. Many people are taking ad- vantage of these low prices and buy- ing several pairs. 180 Bowery at Broce Be sear Urates Ave. opp: Hanover Place Boma Complate tine of Phoenix and Van Reatte EDGAR X. GRESS, M. D. TWELFTH FLoon Wi nts ou, Terwonne 39 6. ciTY BT. New York w = -Wver PI tall ohn rv po PERG between 424 and 434 a pated Hct som oro “ie ete AW hele Brona—S57 Melrose Avenue, near 149th St. % id. Broad’ (ain St No Question About It Greatest Shoe Values Offered in Years Men’ s & Women’s Quality Shoes ‘ At Half Former Prices 400 500 G00 Not a “marked down sale” for one or two days, but our regular prices for every day in the week on shoes sf superior quality, leather and workmanship —over ifferent styles to select from —all leathers —all boty Here every shoe is NEW —no old stock of inferior quality to dispose of. MEN’S Smart—Neat—Dressy Tan Norwegian Grain Brogues—Mahogany Calf Straight Boots—Gun Metal Brogue Oxfords— With extension welt sole and rubber heels, WOMEN’S Smartest models for Sport, Street, Dressy Wear. Dark Brown Calf Oxfords — Mahogany Calfskin — Black Kid Blucher Ox/ fords—Various models in One Strap, Cuban and Low Heels — Wing and straight tip—welt soles [EMS RICHARD 29 PARK PLACE CORNER BLOCK WEI CHURCH St. OF WOOLWORTH BLDG UPTOWN.—558 Ninth Ave., S. E. Cor. 41st St. a © aitpment all the all eut-to-fi hardware, in system of nectired by ¢: a vopy THE ALADDIN CO., lith Flpor, Marbridge Bldg.,, 47 WEST 34TH ST., Cor. Broadway. « Telephone, Fitzroy 6218, (Home Office, Bay City. Mict).) “Pape’s Cold Compound” Is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow: stops nose running; relieves headacli: Jing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s dull feverishness, snecai Cold compound” taken every two], Cold’ ¢ In hours until three doses are taken | quick surest relief known aii usually breaks up a cold and ends all {costs only a few cents at drug store grippe misery. |It acts without assistance. — Tastes The first dose opens clogged-up|nice. Contains no quinine. — Insist nostrils and air Advt. ges of head; |upon ¢ape's.— What to Take for Disordered Stomach talkethem for Bili -f a eh nw pene teabacnptin pr Whey Pianply, Blotchy Skin. . Thay end the misery Goins beer £7 iret NEN, Sal Dome: 1922 WORLD ALMANAC B5c on Stands By Mail 50c ADDRESS NEW YORK WORLD, NEW YORK CITY —

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