The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 16

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922. = Sreeeers —oee ¢ ~ - . b ~ wean aa sriae hte bri ‘ ~ — at's. “schnton SEEKS TO LOP CURCL ie, ae ‘ chum J nd fon IN THE REALM OF MUSIC |: 11 minor fad some t.- FROM GALLI-CURCI *: a x ki temp! that caused lift- | ee i 1 Foracheimer, Assistant ide UF ed eyebr The orehe ivore iva. Pati c eltor of Cincinna a the Mary Garden’s Louise Ayain,th® mother, They sang well, but ms LaNntaall¥, Wa: Le RiIILAAL eotes Divorced Husband of Diva Peti- city Solicitor of ¢ Mocaay for a cart | Mary : 3ari $ Lol re $8 tacked the Galle touch The vias 2 Fol tions Papal Tribunal for Sed copy of ihe: diva’s diverce decree, t0 ee 4 2 = cast was generally acceptable, Denire . ne ised by Curel in the proceedings be- } Proves a Potent t uirero and Theo, Ritch had ¢ Ida Geer Weller, mezzo-contralto. Annulment. fore the Patel eeiburtal, (e) N (*] traction. roles apiece. Mr. Ritch as the | sang in Aeolian Hall In the ovening.| citcauo! Feb. §.—Lauigi Curci, di- jShe has pd voice of modest vol-| -orced husband of Mme, Amelita Galli- me that she uses with some skilt s seth | cure thicage By Frank H. Warren. Votter, Miss Garden's personal repr. She might have extracted more |Cureh ane ae 0 bd Metropolitan Depuis te jour, twenty years or so] kentatiy Mr. Potter stood arou warmth and feeling from the Schu- | Opera Company star, has petitioned the i oi of the luncovered and unprotected from the !mann sones ‘apal tribunal at Rome to annul his ago, a certain Mme. arre riage to the diva, according to word The rival opera repertoires for next} fceived here to-day, jwek art, except for unforeseen| Mme. Galli-Curel, who divorced her | chanies |first husband here two years ago, is FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN és blasts until the carnival scene was _— Opera Comique in that dear Par-e¢| over, The lively doings on Mont- felt 11] and a young American sopran:,|martre reflected good stage manage Mary Garden, took up her role of | nent. ag ea a yaar eniiarty |formance. Members from the Louse, it has been peculiarly | cul, were present out of com Mary's own. Other Louises come|t, Mia Garden, who was the nnd go, but Mary's goes on forever.| iucat a week ago. Or, perhaps, She came to the Manhattan Oper! hrosonee was a nop to Ulyases Houss again lust evening and the cus , Who, Of Old, wan tempted tomary 1s audience was on hati “their progenitors, to see Miss rden execute te her fa- , exhiblt the An Unsurpassed Offering of . s Fashionable Strap Pumps now fo of Homer Samuels of her planist, Curet July 2 of Inet year, w Manda Tirindelll, daughter Metropolitan — Monday afternoon “Madame Butterfly,” Miss Farcac; | nigiit, Muzio, Martineil!; |p } Wednesday, “Le Rot a'¥s."* Ponscile. |of A. P. Tirindelll of the Cincinnat! Thursday afternoon ~- - " Jeritaa, Sembach; even * Farrar, Chamlee; Fri- | Maiden,"" Bort and Har- | CAlwa Ys Si uy matinec, “Barber + eh oO ‘Also the Gurden bra~4]ond concert in the Metropolitan Opera|s -Curel, Chamlee; ever - Much Better which, by the way, bad| House was given in the evening, with los," Ponselle, Gordon, uch Better gome cifective moments. The famvus|Artur Bodanzky conducting. There Martine It, Danise. Depuis Io jour" aria taxes many aj¥as some questioning by experts o'| Chicayn -- Monday, ‘“Tannhauser.”’ ‘ voice, Dut Miss Garden, outside of|the tempo of the Egmont overture, | paisa, Schubert; Tuesday, ‘Pagliac- some tremulous uncertainties and ajtut Mr Bodanzky presented the| q\ Leppas; Bailanot Wed- few unmusical notes, managed it ex-|Scbubert Unfinished Symphony 1p], ‘Jewels of the Madonna," pertly and dressed it with the neces.|suave style ané had no trouble with mont; Thursday, “Thals,'*! COF FE E fory feeling, passion and tenderncsy, | Tschaikowaky'’s fourth symphony. Garden, Martin, Dufranne; Frida; The Julien was the Greek tence: |The attendance was fairly large “Rigoletto,"’ Mason, Schipa, Schwarz \VAG=Kert Ulysses Lappas, who, with Paris, was Baturday matinee, ‘Love for Thre the cause of Louise's troubles, This| Maria Ivogun, the coloratura #0-|6Graqces: night, “Salome,” Garden, t rang the change on the|prano whom Miss Garden first pro-| yartin, Dufranne. | ok Ulysses whom a Parixj sented to New York a week ago in - ~ | ifficulues. Mr. Lappas was|‘'The Barber of Seville with con- : an optimist, wearing both a belt ond|siderable success, proved the feature TO BUILD $500,000 HOME. | Denes. This double support kept his|of the concert of the Philadelphia Gr-| Mrs, Alexander Rice of Philadelphia | At a Price Even Below Our Usual Low Prices 5.00 A special purchase enables us to pre= The Philharmonic Orchestra's sec frwor Lamp ot Kare Distinction hade, newest col- y decorated, heavy smplete with mahog- Santas as itis in a perfect woice up to the vitch, thoueh it aid|chestra In Carnegie Hall. Miss tvo-| will vulld a $500,000 residence on Fifth| vacuum can | 9% sent this offering of exquisitely mod- not provide it with any subtle varic-|gun &t her operatic appearance gave} «enue, between Test and 724 Streets itisa sled Pumps, developed in Patent svooer and liked his Louise. Georves| plished concert singer and last night's| Mrs. Rice is the widow of George D. TAKING Leather, Black Satin and Black Glace Kidskin, with Louis or Collegiate heels. Paklanoff, a Russian, was the French|teception proved It. More than a| Widener, who went down with the] se Lin delight. CLEARANCE SALE peusant father and Maria Claessens! dozen recalls followed her singing or| Titanic. et ust come in and bs of tone. But he was an ardent|every evidence of making an accom- Bond St. fi Fulton St. Mn id Elm Place BROOKLYN—NEW YORK Thursday Business Hours 9 to 5.30 a And Now Loeser’s Is Ready With Some Real Overcoat News Men Who Say They Never Come to Sales Carat $ ; Will Be at This One! Extraordinary Offer Broadcloth Spats Light or dark Fawn and black; most approved high cut, 10-button models in keeping with the correct length of skirts Value 2.75 1 50 5.65525 558 14_Kt. Solid 4 Gold Ring ¢6¢6—DLOW WARM, BLOW COLD,” No unkind brand of weather | mandy That "The "rears ot ie uper ave i should be able to spoil a sale such as this. hips renders ot thin More than once this season men have flocked to the 4 Peto } Loeser Men’s Store and gone away sitisfied—more than satisfied. we or | “And they will do it again tomorrow—for such signs as are here inate Calted "states can’t fail. To-day and enuine. bi gatenceee:| ee Just Arrived! | A FIVE CARLOAD PURCHASE Imported Grass Rugs SPLENDID stock of reversible rugs, B GUITER« SONS. \ cat colors woven clear through, giving the 7 NASSAU ST.NLY. Peete advantage of tworugsinone. We are pass- '] At Park Row and Nassau St | é ing on the benefits of a most extraordinary | purchase to you, so they are to go to-morrow MOTHER! Ai AT HALF PRICE $ 9x12 $12—8x10 $3--3x6 | | Clean Child’s Be Bowels with ; ; 50 | $6, LA | “4 a gS | “California Fig Syrup” PREPAID MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Just wait until men sce these Overcoats! There are about 350 of them. Practically the whole: of them fresh from the maker’s hands. $29.50 Will Be the Price One Out of Every Three Is a $50 Coat The Balance Are $40 and $45 Coats Every kind of winter Coat is among them— Big Ulsters, double breasted, that some call Great 4 Coats. Town Ulsters—very smart, and not so big as a Great Coat. _ Single and double-breasted Box Coats, or English Slip-ons. Chesterfields; which always seem to be good style. Every one of them as good a Coat as Loeser’s could sell at $40 to $50 in the regular way—and we do not hesitate to say so. ") 125.00 ix.00 CM tia RHE CB SRR In Those Styles Come These Colors: Browns Grays Blacks Oxfords Heather Mixtures Dark Bottle Greens Dark Blues Many of the fabrics are imported English woolens. The ma- terials, in numerous instances, are worth at wholesale, in today’s { market, almost if not quite half the price men are going to pay to- morrow for the finished Coats. ; 60 Flatbush Avenue 1 stock From Fulton. St. Do you wonder that we expect big business! | ven a sick child loves the “fruity” | | taste of “California Fig Syrup" Tf the) | little tongue is coated, or if your ¢ ish, full of « lecmacaier sirens“) A Kine Photograph of POPE PIUS XI. hours you ean see for yourself Among these fabrics are such favorites as chinchillas, boucles, herringbones, meltons and an indescribable variety of cheviots, plain backed fabrics and the kind with rich plaid facings. Where yokes are lined, the lining is Skinner satin—the best make of satin that can be put into an Overcoat. And that tells in ' ie | thorouhly. works all the consti FREE WITH weal SUNDAY eee a word how fine these Coats are throughout. [eee vite susie ro ; well, playful child age Come and See How Good a Lo 40 to $3 ; conn su a : >ALR aw Good ¢ Laster $40 to $50 Overcagt Has to Be} yan ORDER FROM NEWSDEALER IN ADVANCE. "Separate Sheet Size 10x16 Inches Good Paper Ready for Framing ¢ temerrow vuine direotion 1 ape vee t fl Then See How They Look to You at $29.50! e-Main Foo Nu tu ia way get an imitation fig eytupmAdy |