The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 13

I RPTL IIT IE, « an IN THE REALM OF MUSIC ‘Albert Coates. Conducts His Final Concert in Aeo- lian Hall. | . By Frank H. Warren. With Walter Damrosch, fresh from Buropean conquests, looking on and) lending an approving hand, Albert Coatés, English conductor, made his farewell appearance as head of the| New York Symphony Orchestra yes- terday in Aeolian Hail, in his ten ‘weeks in thin country. Mr. Coates has Jed twenty-four concel{s in New York and fourteen out of town, a Yankee pace that should entitle him to his | Oirst papers, if he wishes them. There | ‘were cheers for Nanki-Poo und cheers for Pooh-Bah; that is to say, both out- going and incoming conductors were} Tecognized by orchestra and audience, satisfaction in plenty for gentlemen ‘whose calling is so far removed from the limelight. Following the final Goriabine “Poeme de l'Extase," the or+ chestra, by previous agreement, re-,| fused to rite when Mr. Coates re- quested {t of them, leaving the blush- ing conductor to face the music alone. Here he assumed an un-American at- titude im refusing to make a speech. Mr. Coates returns to England in March to resume his duties as con- ductor of the Loncon Symphony Or- chestra. | The’ Society of the Friends of Music, for its eighth concert, in Town Hall, forsook the choral fleld and bud- ding composers for the better known Gretry (1741-1813), Mozart and Fran- cesco Malipiero, of the modern Ital- jan school. Artur Bodanzky, con- ducting the Metropolitan Opera Or- chestra, selected Gretry's ballet-sulte from the opera “Cephale et Procris,” first progaced in 1773; Mozart's Di- vertimento No, 17 of six movements, and the first pa of the Italian's “Tmpressiont Vero" (‘Impressions of Nature’’), for his programme. These impressions | that show the composer's feeling for | mature, for out-of-door activities, | evoke, first, tho song of the Tom-Tit, | secondly, the woodpecker, and lastly, of the solemn owl, The songs are) gracefully embellished with the sense ; of rustling leaves, fluttering of birds, and with the atmosphere of the woods. The composer makes small * effort to represent the forest dwellers | or their surroundings, but seeks to get his effects by suggesting musical impressions. The “impressions” of which there is also a second part, is; neatly scored, abounds in gentle modulations and, in the third second, carries the listener right out into the open, leaving him in dreamy con- templation. The feature of the con- cert was the playing of the over- worked orchestra that played two long -Saturday performances, re- hearsed three or four hours yesterday on “Loreley,” and appeared again in the evening at the regular concert. It deserved the attentions of any sym- pathetic and considerate Friend of Music. Blena Gerhardt, soprano, gave an additional recital (by request) in the evening, offering songs of Marcello, Gluck, Handel, Schumann and Hugo Wolf. Some of them she did most artistically, but at times sliw did not seem to be in her best vocal condi- tion. = | The Philharmonic Orchestra's | afternoon programme of Bizet’s, “L'Arlesienne’ suite, Debussy's | “Sea’’ sketches, and Schubert's C major Symphony, allowed conductor Major Symphony, allowed conductor secting knife and show the musical structure of the tiniest phrase. The Metropolitan's Sunday concert had Pablo Casals, ‘cellist, as visiting artist, assisted by Martha Philips, so- prano, also a guest performe Rosa. Ponselle, soprano, and Mr. Salazar, tenor, in place of Mr. Sembach, still indisposed. The public maintains its interest In the proposed Caruso Memorial Foundation, judging by the audience that attended .the concert, ‘ond in the benefit se: held last evening the Hippodrome, A $10,000 “hou: was the yesult of the committee's effort. Mrs, Caruso, honorary Vice Chairman of the foundation, was present in a stage box, attended by two of her late husband's closest friends, Antonio Scotti and Andreas «ie Segurola, and many other mem- bers of the large executive committee were scattered through the audience. The artists who honored the memory of their former associate by contrib- {uting to the programme were Joseph Schwarz, baritone; Riccardo Martin, tenor; Ulysses Lappas, tenor; Tito Schipa, tenor; Mmes. D'Alvarez, con- | tralto, and Pureto, soprano; Bronis- jaw Huberman, violinist: — Arturo Bonticci, ‘cellist, and Band. | ‘ Mercedes Farry, Spanish colora. tura soprano, gaid to be of the Royal Opera, Madrid, will make her Ameri- can debut to-morrow night In Aeolian Hall To-night phia Orchestras will give a concert in Carnegie Hall to raise funds for a musical composition fellowship of the American Academy in Rome. Con- ductors Bodanzky, Coates, Mengel- berg, Stokowski and Stransky, in turn, will wield a baton. ‘'O, Tem- pora!"’ If you Mke to see artists at play you would have been regaled by 2 visit to the Hotel Ambassador Jast evening, when the members of the New York Symphony tendered a din- ner to Harry Harkness Flagler, Presi- dent of the society, and to Mrs. Flagler. The 260 guests were over- come by the parody that Georges Bar- rere, first flutist of the orchestra, ar- ranged for a little orchestra, on u Haydn symphony, It ts said the Bar- rere jazz touch made u new thing of the symphony. Kochanski, the vio- linist, with his imitations of a Sunday the Goldman] Ne Discretion im the Law, tmmt- is a big night, from an erties Union, which made an fssue of orchestral standpoint, for more than | the case oj 200 musicians from the Philharmonic, | subject. tr New York Symphony and Philadel. |victed in the I. W. W. conspira OP PRET x KOT aioe ahead reerptt et seen THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1922. ringing of the bell, the bark of the dog, the organ playing, the choir singing, the priest sermonizing an George Engels coun\ing up the house, would ‘go big’’ on any concert stage. Lucien Schmit, first ‘cellist of the or- chestra, showed how easy it is to “rag’’ music on a Classic ‘cello. There were the customary speeches, but jthey didn't hurt the entertainment | any, i oe | MUST DEPORT GUILTY. gration Commissioner Hules, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Deportation of aliens convicted for @ crime Involving moral turpitede who have served a sen- tence for a year or more is mandatory, ‘waid Commissioner General Husband of |the Immigration Bureau to-day. The question was submitted to the Department of Labor by the Civil Lib- James Mulrooney, a British m Australia, who was con- case in Sacramento in 1919. His term ag |Leavenwort expired Feb, 22, and, ac- jcording to the Civil Liberties Union, he has .been held \in jail at Kansas City pending deportation. Mr. Husband indicated that ball would be permitted if.there is any special reason, but Mulrooney will be deported ‘at the earliest opportunity. | ——__——- | RECEPTION FOR SCHOOL FUND. | A euchre, pinochle and reception will |be given this evening in the 22d Regi- |ment Armory, 168th Street and Broad- way, under the auspices of the school building fund of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Rose of Lima, 166th Street, near Amsterdam Avenue which Rev. D. M. Dougherty 1s ate rector. Among the patro' patronesses are: Former Cor; Counsel John Whalen, James 5 Donald, Dr. Cyrus Robinson, Vic Monroe, Dr. T. D, Merrigan, James I. MoGowan, Dr, Harry Webster, Mra. Francis X. MoMorrow, Mrs. Harold En- nis, Mrs, Myron Gerard and Mrs. Dud- morning service that included the ley Grant. Truly Delicious! “SALADAY THA - Is Without Doubt “The Best.” Sold in Sealed Packets Only Our Easy Payment Plan Applies E We Furnish Apartments and Hom in mahogany finish; upholati uine leather; OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Queen Anne Period, consisting of and Dining T: 48-inch, 6-ft. illustrated ... 46th St T3A-752_ Ei; ed In gi Indestructible springs seats; three pieces, as illustrated, at... rywhere Within 150 Miles of N. Y. on Weekly or Monthly Payments, Columbia Graf- onolas from $30 Up on Our Easy Payment Plan. March Columbia Records on Sale, MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES. A Complete tine of New Home Sewing Ma- chines on Credit Up to $110.00 China Closet, Serving Chest Henj 4 mlasee, be $1980 HTH AVE. Remarkable Sale of DRESS SILKS at 1 .89 Yard Manufactured to Sell for 3.75 to 4.50 Yd. Store Hours: 9 to 5.30 Telephone: Stuyvesant 4700 te Haaare, The Famous February Furniture Sale Ends Tomorrow The Furniture Galleries will remain open tonight and tomorrow evening until 9. Entrance Ninth Street Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York — Starts Tuesday, with privilege of charging purchases on your March account payable in April Standard housewares of the kind always sold at Wanamaker’s. believes, no flimsy construction, no pretense, no seconds. * count from regular prices; and these discounts are figured from the new low that we have marked on all our housefafnishings during the past six months as * wholesale prices have come down. Summary of the Sale Nickel and Copper Ware Refrigerators .... Aluminum Ware . Tinware ,..... Woodenware .. Cutlery, Scales, Coffee Mills. Hand Washing Machines Bathroom Furnishings ... Sewing Machines and Dress Forms Enamelware Discount sheee+-20 to 25 per cent. 20 per cent. +20 to 33 1-3 per cent, +e-.15 to 25 per cent. sseee+-10 to 20 per cent. 20 to 25 per cent, OA ies 15 per cent. +15 to 33 1-3 per cent, 15 per cent.’ seesedecees 20 per cent, ‘ * * * Brooms and Brushes fronware . Andirons Fire Sets Percolators and Casseroles .. Feather Dusters . Electric Irons .. Truaks .... Baskets and Hampers Wire Goods ......%. * * And these special features Prices are for the limited quantities only—an early visit is recommended. The articles will be quickly snapped up. $3.15 for $4,50 grade No. 8 | Kreumer’s vash boi extra heavy tin, copper bot tom, drop handles—150 at this price $2.75 for $4.60 grade Roll-top bread and cake boxes made of heavy tin, white Japan finish; 15% by 11% by 12% inches. 84 at this price. mT Hh i} $7.35 for $10.50 grade $7.85 for $11.50 zrade White enamel kit chen tables with por celain steel tops, square legs, drawer. The $7.85 table has 24 by 36 in. top; the $7.85 has 25 by 40 inch top 35. tables at these prices. March Sale of China and Lamps Begins Wednesday Advance orders taken now from samples on display Second Gatiery, New Buliding TMM for $32.50 grade Wanamaker _refrig- erators of sclid oak with solid brass hard- ware, nickel plated; 33 inches wide, 18 inches deep, 48 inches high; hold 100 pounds of ice; side icing type. provi sion chamber lined with baked on white enamel; vemovable ice rack and drain pipe—102 at this for $9 prade White enameled bath room cabinets, 15 by 19 inches w'th 942 ineb mirror; shelves—41 at $4.45 for $6.95 grade Point electric rons; & and 6 pounds; complete with cord wl plug—z00 at this price # New Curtains Half Price * . Y $4.95 for $7.50 grade Cloth wringers with 11 inch rubier rolls, reversible water board, improved guide board, guaranteed 3 yeors for family use—36 at this price. 4 $21.50 | for $26.50 grade Duplex fireless cookers with 2 wells complete with soap stone radiators; alumi- num vessels, baking rack, ete.,—14 at this price. $11.75 for $17 prade Dlectrie coffee per- colators holding 6 cups; nickel plated, engraved glass globe; complete with cord and pug. Of polishe] copper, $12.95 for $18.50 grade. 48 at these prices, < Offered now at a, dis- 85 Junior Overcoats| Take them at $10 | No make- rices Discount | cent. cent. cent. cont. ccat, cent. cent. cent, cent, cent, +10 to $3.45 for $4.60 grade Aluminum tea ket- tles holding 5 quarts— 758 at this price. vel -_ $2.10 for $2.85 grade Aluminum deuble rice boilers Holding, 2 quarts—624 at this $1.45 for $2.25 grade White enamel bath stool, 16 ‘nches high with rubber protectors on feet—100 at this price. for $6 grade Coffee percvlators of aluminum, holding 6 cups—tz ut this price. seventh Gallery New Building, |], Hdleness is Not the Alla yard wide. combinations in the same pattern. —that beggar description. heavy weaves, of the and poplin order—and light- er weight, good for graceful draperies. sign; $80,000 of Wanamaker | Furniture to Go at Half Price | 40 different styles of | bedroom suites at half price—from $250 up. a 50 living room suites at half price—from $162.50 for 3 piece suites, up. eo * A score of dining room suites at half price—from a 10-piece Queen Anne suite at $375 (finest value in years). * ’ Highest Type of a Gentleman In our own city there are many splendid men of means who are busy every day, cheerfully giving their time and strength to worthy ef- forts to promote se-war and religious education and en- terprises that tend to good citizenship and stcriing pa- triotism. But there is also another set of idle people to whom idleness is the mother of poverty and the ful! brother to dishonesty and thievery. The writer’s frien', Henry oes A dozen dining room suites, .solid mahogany Brommond, said io me, throughout at $550—from “Build a boy of sound timber $1,100. and he wilt weather every % : ‘a obstacle.” Summer furniture at half price—California reed and fibre pieces. * (Signed) * * Last call. Fifth and Sixth Galleries, February 27, 1922. New Building, Less than wholesale price 50c yd. All new. Just opened up. _* * 50 different patterns. * *. * 150 to 400 yds. of each. Two to five different color * * Ld Gay colors Excellent firm weaves— P i If your house is a little Winter- worn—most peo).c’s ure these days—it is certainly beseeching you to give it some fresh, gay, colorful, Spring-like window drapes, curtains, slip-coverings. Well, here they are. ae 6 NOTE—To the specially purchased eretonnes we have added dupl-cates of the patterns Jrom our regular stocks, prices of which were $1.10 to $1.65 yd. Fourth Gallery, New Bullding softer weaves, Be sure and see— The Lady Hamilton de- —the Toreador; —the Ponderose ; —the Ivanhoe. Furs at Half Price $247.50 for $595 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed muskrat) coats, 30 to 42 inches long. Skunk, squirrel, beaver or self trimming. $175 for $350 Near Seal Coats (Dyed coney) cvats; 45 inches long; excellent grade of fur. Several coats are self-trimmed; others have beaver or skunk collars and cuffs. Second Floor, Old Bullding Cotton Dress Fabrics, 45c yd. 25 per cent. under the market English prints, 32 in. wide, that were 95c last year. Irish printed and plain 82-in, dimities—last year, R5c. American woven tissues, 36 in, wide—last year, 7bc. American printed voiles, 44 in. wide—last year 75c. White dotted swiss, 30 in. wide—last year, $1. American ratine, 36 in. wiae—last year, Tdc. Printed La Chine muslin, silk finish—new weave. Cotton Melrose crepe, linen finish, pastel colors—new weave. Main Aisle, Street Floor, Old Bullding Dress Goods Salon, First Floor, Old Bullding Subway Alsle, Downstairs Store, New Bullding Downstairs Store Spring Woolens are not costly These are the new fabrics for Spring coats, suits and dresses—thoroughly good in quality, and lower in price. A Striped Serge at $1.45 yd. 50 inches wide; in the wanted black-and-white huirline ¢ See ee ee | tripes, . r Ld 4 s , e. : ; PURE DYE TAFFETAS & GROS DE LONDRES This is a makes clo-e-out of fresh, clean and want ie eae 1 supe eetas a . scrim eurtains. Going in two lots— Odd lot: d odd sizes. * * * THE SEASON’S CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE DRESS SILKS, $2.35 pr. and $3.45 pr. ont ax | Tweeds and Mixtures, $1.65 yd. ele ig A ig er amg, have lace easess some have edges ard ivertion; | Chinehilin, cnseycand|l All woolt smart effets for Spring wits and cous, 64 BROKEN PLAID EFFECTS, IN TWO AND THREE TONED COLOR ql i al AF are wool eloth 1°! th anes aes a ee COMBINATIONS, INCLUDING BLACK AND WHITE. Many homes yecd just such curtains a Hee tine) vaetare: Serge and Granite Cloth, $1.25 yd. ; d just, Raglan, form: Spring days ih: ‘oming . store All wool; 40 inches wide; black and Spring colors. Downstairs Store, New Bullding Downst New Building ‘ay for 3 to 10 yea. Street Floc THE QUALITIES ARE SUPERB AND THE COLORINGS BEAUTIFUL. New Building Peart aaa IO Tea Yom, ek