The evening world. Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 23

IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Siloti Gives Fine Performance} of Schubert’s “‘Wander- er” Fantasia. By Frank H. Warren. Concert goers linked hand and heart with the past yesterday afternoon when Alexander Siloti, Russian pian- ist, at the concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, played Schubert's ‘‘Wanderer" fantasia as arranged by Liszt, for Mr. Siloti was at one time a pupil of | the famous composer-pianist. It was| @ beautiful performance on Mr. Si-| loti’s part, both in the quality of his | tone, the feeling and expression he put into the adagio movement, that introduces Schubert's immortal song | “The Wanderer," and in his graceful | and masterly handling of the bravura | passages. The symphony was Tschai- kowsky’s melodious fifth, which Mr. Coates conducted with great attention | to details and with a little slackening | ot tempo in the waltz movement. Scrlabine’s intense ‘Poem of Ecs- tacy"’ completed the programme i The special matinee perfowmance | ot “Lohengrin” at the Metropolitan Opera House, arranged for the bene- | fit of the Navy Club, attracted the record audience of the year. Eighteen thousand dollars the vy Club's | supporters paid to hear Mmes. Je- ritza and Matzenauer and Messrs. | Harrold, Rozsa, Gustafson and Leon- hardt interpret the Wagner work, an Unusual sum, Mr. Gatti-Casazza felt convinced, for a non-holiday matinee | attraction | One of the few changes of opera in the Metropolitan's season was ne- cessitated in the evening. Because of | the illness of M Chamlee, the | tenor, the dramati anon’’ was re- | placed by the § and those | who came to Muassenet remained to spray. Miss Farrar, as usual, revealed the secrets of her dressing room, condon- ing the vulgar touch, however, with some very effective acting, partien larly in her scene with the child, dur ing which encounter Minne Egenc indulged in her customary flow of tears. Morgan Kingston, Giuseppe De Luca, Angelo Bada and Kathleen Howard had their familiar roles Back in the Hammerstein days of competitive opera Mary Garden first revealed herself and her peculiar tal- ents to local seekers of ope elties in nov- Howing There is influenza near you. Germs in every sneeze. Vaseline Reg US.Pat OF EUCALYPTOL PETROLEUM JELLY | will safely and effectively break up Cold-in-the-Head and if used as a precaution, may ward off INFLUENZA | Apply in the nostrils several times a | day. Especially efficacious if applied | before retiring for the night. In handy tubes at all drug stores. | CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.,Cons.,N.Y.C. | DRESS WARM AND | KEEP FEET DRY) Tells Rhcumatism Sufferers to| Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. | Rheumatism is no respecter of age,| sex, color or rank. If not the most} dangerous of human afflictions it is| one of the most painful. Those sub-| ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid | which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the func- | tion of the kidneys to filter this acid) from the blood and cast it out; the} pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In} damp and chilly, cold weather the| skin pores are closed, thus forcing} the kidneys to do double work; they} hecome weak and sluggish and fail} to eliminate this uric acid which! keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set- Hing in the joints and muscles, caus- ing stiffness, soreness and pain’ called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of id Salts; put a table-' spoonful in a glass of water and drink hefore breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acld by stimulating the kidneys to normal acton, thus ridding the blood| of these impurities. | Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and 16 used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Advt, | playing three sonatas, of Beethoven, morning she was famous and the “Mary - Garden - as - Thais"? pictures | deluged the town. As both the Metro- politan and Chicago companies omit- ted this entertainment from their last year’s doings, it had not been heard here for some time until the inde- fatigable Mary revived it last evening at the Manhattan Opera House, and Mary's, Massenet's and Thais’s ady mirers were out in force. In fact, one could not mote without stepping on an opera habitue. There is little that is alluring in Massenet's score, and whatever of interest there was in the night's doings was centred in Miss| Garden's theatrical performance. This was all familiar stuff, starting with her first spectacular entrance, which | no one else has matched. It is Mary | who vitalizes the opera and keeps it| moving. An unbiased eye might de- tect a change in the once sylph-like Garden lines and the siren was not so sireny as of old. The soprano’s as- sociates were Hector Dufranne in his familiar part of Athanael and Theo- dore Ritch wis Nikias. Gabriel Grov- lez conducted Francis Moore, pianist, and Hugo) combined artis- tie forces last evening in a recital, Mozayt und Pierne. The ensemble playing of the two musicians was gen- erally creditable. One might.ask for a greater disclosure of style from the violinist | Luerezia I about the Metropolitan yesterday ar rayed in a splendid display of prima} donna furs. She announced herself a. training for the part of the Snow Maiden, which she will sing to-night. | Charlie Ross, who provides the heavy snowfall in the opera, welcomed the present storm, inasmuch as he has| had to borrow his snow supply for | “Snegourotehka” from “Boris Godu- | noff."". The unionized chorus objected ( Hundreds store are pr B&BS FINLAY Engagement Ring, set with fine blae- white Diamond, $85. stock mous Jewelry. Men's. 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Tt was ‘announced the only reason for his resignation was a wish to re- ik] turn to his private practice with Cou- »14/dert_ Bros, Col. Kingsbury recently “1 It Measures en orrow, Due To- c Paris, Havre Monterey, Munargo, ‘Themiatocl sa Piraeus Due Sunday. Vauban, Barbados Hudson, Bremen Beythia, Liverpool . Sailing To-Day. Mails Close. Orbita, Southampton 8.00 A.M. s 8t riatobal.. 3.20 A.M. of I Flora, Curaccao. ......12.00 M. ‘Oo Hayti, Porta Prince. 1.30 PM. Sailing To-Morrow. Ani Naples 30: 9 tate, Ply- ‘ 12, | mouth .. .. . 2 } Ibania, Liverpoot 13. | Ft. Victoria, Bermu 1 | Orizaba, Havana 800 A.M 12,00 M. || | Maracaibo, Mayaguez . 8.30 A.M. 12 | | Ponce, San Juan 830 AM) 12. Araguaya, Bermu 820A.M. i Dunstan, Para .. 9.00 AM) 12 Toloa, Port Limon... 9.00 AM Huron, Byen 30 A.B. Munargo, 00 M. Bridgetow 00 Mt : — Megant| ; im 5 Hellas, San Domingo’ - 12.00 M OPM | Mary, Turks Island .. 8.30 A.M. 12.00 M Lalande, Para 0 ALM. 10.00 A.M oeellpniaairttcinee WHAT HE DIDN’T KNOW. 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Druggists also sell botticac W and 00, ) Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manutacture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicrlions THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 _ Fulton Street Bond Street Livingston St. Elm Place for BROOKLYN—NEW YORK Saturday Business Hours 9 to 5.30 Suits, $29.50 Overcoats, $29.50 Men Found Them Even Better Than They Hoped And the Good News Is: We Have More! A YD that will be good news, indeed, to men who have seen the wonderful Suits and Overcoats that have come from Loeser’s in the past few days. Suits, hand-tavlored at every point where hand-tailoring means anything to the vitality and smartness of the Suit. Suits that will be as fine as anything we shall have at $40, $45 and %50 in our incoming spring stock—as fine of fabric and as fine in workman ship. W orsteds—in checks and mixtures, and in stripes of every favored description. Cassimeres that come near to being as fine as cassimeres ever come. Sizes: Stouts trom 38 to 44 Regulars: 36 to 42 (Longs and Shorts) HE OVERCOATS are values just as remark- able—moderately long Box Coats, or Eng- lish Slip-ons, Great Ulsters, the Town style Ulsters, and Chesterfields. Coats for the roughest weather and Coats that can be worn away up into the milder days Smooth and rough-face fabrics of all kinds anc colors. Some plain on the under side. Others plaid Coats on a par with any we sold up to mid-season and later, at $40 to 850. At $29.50 Men Are Buying as Though They Had Seen Nothing Like Them. And No Man Has! Man’s Soft Hats in the New Spring Blocks Are Ready for You to Wear—And at a New Price, $2.85 Loeser'e—Main Floor, . Misses and Juniors : : School Girls And Small Women Have Their Opportunity ERE I$ the most delightful outer apparel that one can imagine and it is so modestly priced that this gives a double surpris New Tweed Suits, $25 You will say these ‘are perfect loves" for they have a bit of color introduced in the cunningest man- ner. The Suits are tan, blue and gray; the color con- trasts blue, rose, tan introduced as lining to pockets, as inserted plaits, but done in an unique way that is enchanting. Pictured at B. Cape Suits of Tweed, $12.75 Copenhagen, tan, brown, in outline plaids and checks. An incomparable value. You will note from the picture (A) that this is a dress and cape which in reality makes a three-piece effect at the price of one, Loeser's—Becond Floor. New Taffeta Frocks at $25 For Misses and Small Women At the right (C’ you will see one pictured that is quite typical of the lot You will note how very picturesque is the design and hdw very girlish is the silhouette. There are so many styles, so many colors that many persons will choose several. And the trimmings! Dainty, sweet, girlish things that will decide you at once to indulge your taste for pretty frocks. Toeecr's—¥ Party Frocks, $10 and $13.75 On the Second Floor for girls from 6 to 14 years really ;uvenile gay Dresses fth Floor that show all of the loveliness that you would expect to find in taffetas, Georgettes, crepes de chine, chiffons and other suitable fabrics, Originally these Dresses were to be 816.75 to #25, but we have to have their room, so out they have to go. Many are suitable for confirmation, so see them and get first choice: Spring Coats for Misses, $19.75 Tweeds, polaircs, plaids and all of the other wanted fabrics, Many are lined throughout with silk. Others are finished in mannish style and only lined throughout the shoulders, carrying out the whole effect of 4 man-tailored sports coat. 14, 16 and 15 years Loener'e—Second Floor —