The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 23

IN THE REALM OF MUSIC / Three Orchestras. Give Gala : Concert Under Five Conductors. °* By Frank H. Warren. Tt doesn’t often fall to the common lot to hear three prize symphony or- ehestras making music on the same stage, wherefore, when it was ar- ranged that the Philharmonic, New York Symphony and Philadelphia bands should dwell together in har- America likes bigness. Back of the . however, was the idee, of, raising the neces- “funds to make possible the Walter” Damrosch Fellowship of Music at the American Academy in Rome, and it is fair to assume that | a majority of last evening's big at- | tendance, that netted close to $18,000} for the. fund, were present to sup- port the project rather than to gratify thetr curiosity tt ‘Was certainly the big musical! olse of the year. Two hundred and | em musicians from the three orches- tras did their utmost under five differ- | ent conductors, and the evening's logan was, ‘‘Oh, listen to the band.’ The most conspicuous section was the brass, each member of it an ex- pert and all playing as one. The pro- gramme arranged seemed to sense this feature, for nearly every number contained passages in which the horns have a big chance, the prelude to “Die. Meistersinger,"" “*Rakoczy | March,” Liszt's ‘Les Preludes" and the end of “Die Walkuere.”” Every | listener kept the eye fastened on} those two cymbal players and was ready when the crashes came. The conductors, in turn, were Stransky, | Bodanzky, Coates, Mengelberg a Stokowski. Mr. Stransky played the “Leonore”’ overture and the ‘Lohen- grin” prelude; Mr. Bodanzky, “Die Meistersinger’” prelude and_ the! ” March"’; Mr. Coates, finale ot. Brahm’s first symphony; Mr. “Les Preludes," and Mr. ‘Stokowaki, “Die Wakuere'’ selection. Every conductor had his adherents in the audience who tried to outcheer one another. In an intermission John H. Finley, with a happy speech, ‘presented to Walter Damrosch a bronze piacue of himsglf designed by Mrs. Harry Aenitney. Mr. Damrosch ac- cepted the design with its ‘‘classic Roman features,’’ as be put it, in his cystomary felicitous fashion, As the audience filed from the hall noise of the taxicabs, the soft purring of the engines and the gentle Ppaly of the starters sounded mellow , fe distant on the night air, | “prnani,”" revived early this year, \was.the attraction at the Metropoli- |tam Opera House. Titta Ruffo, the . {baritone for whom the opera was par- ticularly revived, but who has been able to appear in it once only, was again missing, and Mr. Danise again sang the role, Don Carlos. Rosa Ponselle in her big part seemed in good voice and Mr, Martinelli was a spirited Ernani, the role, by the way, in which the tenor made his operatic debut. Mr, Mardones is a fine Don Ruy and Miss Galli's dancing should not be overlooked. Mr. Papi con- _ ducted. & Michael Pollakin, Russian violinist, } played here for the firts time in the _ afternoon in Town Hall. Mr. Polla- © kim gaye every indication of being a | first rate, artistic interpreter and an * excellent perfromer as well. His tone is good and he plays with style and authority. f the} Whoever is reigning ——SSa /OPERA STARS’ PAY SLATED FOR CUT Is | More Work and Less Salary Plan of Chicago Company's New President. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Chicago Grand ) Opera stars will be paid less and mori 4 found for them to do, Samuel Insu! } now President of the Civic Opera As ‘J sociation, said last night. | “Gf there were a universal demand | for opera stars this year,"’ he said, “we. would stand a poor chance of | presenting good opera. But there is | no place else for them to go. If they want to stay at home and receive | stage money, they may do so; but they will have to come here to get real | money."" It was announced that $338,000 of | pane Seman A been pledged. “Some say,’’ Mr. Insull said, ‘that if Mary Garden quits we never will faise the guarantee fund, and others | say that if she should quit we would raise much more. But whether Ma stays or goes, we are going to opera on the same basis as in years before, but at less expense.’ ATTENTION! SAVE 50% By Placing Your Order With Us Now PeeWee CALL— PHONE FITZROY 4706 LESMEN WITH SAMPLES in “Madame Butterfly.’ mony, for an evening in Camegic “_UUANY MO Hall, there was a rush for tickets. | + the guarantee fund of $500,000 has | opera, it is ‘certain that to-day tice should be taken of it. millation? Mme. they are not and refuses to s thing about it. Still, if one is o culating turn, the book says M rar was born in M 1882. This is her sixteenth ye the Metropolitan and her twentieth in opera. The usual recognition of the occasion will be made of it to- morrow night by the stage crew, who will rar's dressing room. Ruy Today Id Months To Pay. DIAMONDS Our easy credit terms enable/you to wear Diamonds v you pay for them. You s and dig to-day especially ted; vine ‘and out its quality and value, Diamonds from $25 to $5,000 for free copy of our Do Lure Catalogue today, Address Dept. Store Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Finlay 16s0- 1660, BROADWAY, NEW YORK IN YOUR THROAT? ROWDED places mean germ-laden atmosphere—poorly ventilated cars, railroad trains, sleeping car berths, Offices, theatres and schools. Reduce the number of germs and chances of contagion, by carrying with you the convenient-to-take, pleasant tast- Ing ee yet powerfully antiseptic Formamint lets. Let one dissolve slowly in the mouth, now and then. You will find it most fefreshing and soothing to sore throat. Prevents throat infection; possibly laryngitis, tonsil!itis, influenza. | Its powerful antiseptic mixes with the saliva and thoroughly bathes the mem- branes in the mouth and throat. Get a bottle today of your druggist. Relieves hoarseness. Singers, smokers, speakers, actors, lecturers, etc., find them helpful. Children like them. 60¢ at all 7. Or. am. ‘or.2amnint nmeineal Ue tay uld not bi Have Dr on hand sh CO erent N’S cold: Tar-Hone cold, your drug is the birthday of Miss Farrar, and no- How old? Are prima donnas subject to this hu- Sembrich maintains he will sing es SUFFER FROM COLDS qUIREE! AMINISEMENTS, anth, bea aE W. of B SHUBERT #4, Matinees Wed. a nd Ba mse “BINS & NEEDLES” NTS. t 7th AY. 6.20 cae 8 pate 230 . ASTOR eer ne a ‘and Qaeh chao avrg heb (CLEO MAYFTEYD in LYRIC 424 8t.. Matinees Wed. and W. of Fi'way, Eves, at ‘The Smashing Musical Comedy te FOR GOODNESS SAKE Keeps Standees ELTINGE West 2a Mats. THE DEMI ‘VIRGIN Bvs.&Sat.Mat.500 to $2.50. Wed. Mat.60c-$2. BROADHURST ‘ies Wine, a Bat 2.2 MARJOLAINE ™s With PEGGY WOOD & LENNO} REPUBLIC sints:"‘Wea. ‘ana LAWFUL LARCERY Evi 500 to $2.50, Wed. Mat.t00-§2. SELWYN ‘THMATR , W. 42 Bt. Bve.8.20. . we s “THE A MUSICAL Y REVELATION, ST wx 4B" ST. Hed. MATS WED-THURS-SAT BOOTH Thee. MATS. WED-SaT. P WMGeit TS Wm COURTENAY (AW BREAKE 180TH LAU LONGACRE JOHN GOLDEN Present: THANK-U © The Jst YEAR ‘BY WINCHELL SMI ie Time of the Frank Craven Comedy, TTLE West 44th st. x To-m'w & Arthur Hopkins, n Presents vi VANDERBILT Pauline Lord in “Anna Christi 48th, Eves, 8. Wed.&Sa The Deluge” Gr vmovrn’s nate gee 328 GREENWICH: 7PAVE 1 ‘one SPRING 4.0% aes k MOUNTAIN MAN (A DIRECTION 8 S.MOSS, 41% ST. & BWAY. TRE GUILI 2.30, with Sidney Blackmer. Ce Best Dresseat Waman in the World, “Miss Castle is chic, charming and la, how she dances.” NY Americans STRING ORCHESTRA D PRODUCTIONS Bock METHUSELAH eae so Eves. 8.10 Sharp. Mats. Thura, & 8a SEATS NOW FOR SECOND CYCLi3. WEST 42d ST. Teice Daily 3:10 ~ edegustere et NEW AMSTERDAM W493T. 6. HATS Web. © SAT. SoeteeRee WO MNGHER ZiaGr TRIUMDN Ae ecorrs SALLY] | |New opt etna ROOF, at 11—NEW ZIEGFELD MIDNIGH' EMPIRE Bway ana aon Matinees wee & 8 DORIS fede THE GZARINA APOLLO)D. W. GRIFFITH'S Empire of New Emotions | ORPUANS* STORM letimees, 50 to $1.90 & §2.00—Good Orchestra Beats $1.00 THE EVENING WORLD, TVESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1922," | AMUSEMENTS. KLAW hetircce Viens and Bate’ 230, YOUR WOMAN 4x MINE A NEW PLAY BY CLEVES KINKBAD. West 45th Street. Evenin BLJOU Yi Matinees Wed. and Bat., with “chins CHERRY ™ DOVER ROA COMEDY 4 &.. Mats, ra war W. at B'way 1564. Eva. 8.30 Wed. & Sat BELMONT W.48. ayaa 48. Me ‘Thurs.& Sa rs MONTM With Al Ite French Flavor NORA BAYES ith 8t, Evenings & Sat PRISCILLA ‘DEAN = “WILD HONEY” Eva, Sat. mts., 50c-$1. Afts.tos, 500,780 Al Moore, U. 8. Jazz Band, Hawthorne & {Corky Amen a an & Newman, Sthive Hawt HOPE HAMPTON in “STARDUST” ean oma & SUPREME VAU sl Hope Hampton In HAROLD. LLOY ‘45th St. | i Mata. Thurs. & Sat, at 2.20. IRENE BORDONI feith's few Sones THE FRENCH DOLL’ THE HUDSON WEST 44 ST. R EVES 630 MATS ss 230 The Entrance to the of Refined Mirth gs and Evening. ICA Con Bt DOLLY b WATSON Si eG eT] AND OTHER B DOLLY SI CONSTANCE in “Polly of Strand Sym) | MARK hy RAM); BronxOpera House} HOLBROOK BLINN : —1LOnW's— “|STATE 4 49th St, & Ma 2 | marine \ TIMES | Charlie Chaplin in ‘Carmen’ |» | CONCERTS AND MUSIC. RITERION “THE LOVES KEOLIAN HALL ELAN 3,at8.18 SUUARP OF PHARAOH” $ EDITH BE N NETT Nights All Seats Ge tnt Rae Raoul Biais—Tickets y Sist and Broadway ery Afternoon Dt Von bp Rothatel SISTERS ers. in | “BA D MAN" Land BROADWAY at-Sist STREET GOLDWYN PRESENTS “GRAND ISTERS BIG ACTS. ISTERS Jand Strong Supporting Bil, le Alda & Co., Bobby Arnaut Bros., Tem- Watson, Margaret THLMOKE the Follies” phony Orch, 3d Av. Pop. tw, Wed. But THE AL. at Box Office. SUNDAY FPesse JANIS: RI THEATRE, C: FRANK FAY'S ““FABLES"” ‘Smart Musical Revue,” Mats, Wed. & Sat KNICKERBOCKER 1 Brway, 38 St Presents A CORT Ursa, wanes tit WALLACE EDDINGER—MARY NASH in “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK” » |e WYNN 6000 MORNING DEARIE Musical Comedy Lad trig? Mats.| fcanstion at tne, GLOBE wy * Allan Pollock in| “A Bill of Divorcement”) With Janet Beecher. h 42 8 LAST 7 TIMES” 8.20. Mats. P 45.5 Bt. Bey 470. By 8.15 sharp) and Sat. at 2.15, IRVING wines MUSIG BOX REVUE’ SAM H. HARRIS ; wa 42d t,o 5. Wed. & 8 SIX CYLINDER LOVE | With ERNEST TRUEX. DULCY ; FRAZEE 8. i N 'FONTANNE| be : SHUFFLE ALONG Sv stu Extra Midnight Performance Wed. Lok 30. 1 i JUDY, 4th, FE. of Bry. COMEDY WEEK, WALLACE REID in “The Wor ‘hampion."* RIVOLI CONCERT ORCIL. WOLt : B'way BJ EB ac an ae, | | DIALTO ‘Love's Boomerang’ WORK WONDEK: ‘ WORLD WaNT Jest, hires HIPPODROME'S cretion AEP EAR ING yen DAILY THE SAME ADMIS: PRKE oy. “GET TOGETHER THE RECORDOMGEAMT FT CHIMSELF> SAME PRICES ave i pti atari (ewe ee BROOKLYN: TARR Na Re — PENROD TRAND withWESLEY BARRY Beookin AD Noted Soloists—Orchestra FOR SALE. | BIAMONDS= Watches — Gold Jewelry gerares, immediate delivery io interest on unpaid aL halable "Goods, ON LIBERAL CREDIT ar, as Be} ae $1. i Oy ‘or Phoni i Will bend’ Representative if Desired American Watch & Diamond Co, 6 MAIDEN LANE DyBeones ov CREDIT WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY W% ‘Moot Lisere! Terms. Best VALUES In the City” ROYAL BIAMONS SE MATSH SO. § Malden Lane. Te! 243 John HELP WANTED—MALE. BAN, AT, familiar with lun work; good p: | vet er rs Display copy or o provided. abins 0 1 wi THE WORLD {THE ‘MAN WHO NEVER TALKS." | rl EARN © FOURTEENTH STREET STREET Founded 1997 W¥ST OF FIFTH AVE. VALUE GIVING EVENTS — In New Spring Merchandise Women’s Extra Size ACCESSORIES Among the many good values now offered in tment of Women’s Extra Size gy Sar ie are selected as 8 ednesday and Thur: 7: Wednesday and Thursday. Extra Size Silk Hosiery—full our New De, Wear the followin cial features for Women's Extra Size Sweaters— coat models, in striped weave— small square collar—navy blue, brown, tan and Copen— :7.74 were $10.50 Extra Size Sateen Petticoats serviceable quality —- models with tucked or plaited flounces all wanted shades- 1.67 were § Extra Size Garter Brassieres— heavy striped pink coutil— sizes 44 to 52,...Special 1,00 Extra Size Cai les — satin, flesh, white, ni black and brown—models in bodice front and slipover styles— +157 were $1.97... . Women’s Extra Size Glove Silk Vests—bodice tops—flesh and ore! Seance 44 to 46— were ++ +232 Wome Double Extra Size Bur- son Hose—ribbed top—black, value .B8......006 white , WEDNESDAY fashioned mercerized top— Women’s All Silk: Lace Hosiery Were $3.77 ... The delicate lace that has come into VSoor geen with the close of Winter at an unusually low price for - 3.02” WE GBBT. vis vevsy esses Fe Glove Silk ‘ Extra Size Philippine Night: | | Vests and Bloomers, dresses—entirely twelve pretty models, hand broidered, hand scalloped ribbon drawn— were $3.97 finished— were $2.48. .......% ee 1,92 Extra Size Bungalow Aprons— striped or checked _percale— TOWELS ; belted—button shoulder—patch To replace those grown thin pockets—rick-rack trims. were $1.28 ‘Women’s Extra Size dresses—checked or plaid ging- —self or white ham — belted trimmings— were $2.47. Triple Extra Si: black or white— were .75.....+00 teeeees THURSDAY Two-Day Sale Silk Mixed Tissues 48 Were .67 New Spring tissues of the loveliest desi: shades you can imagine. various sizes, and some plaids. woven figures in self or contrasting colors. They will make the daintiest, most Springlike dresses, smocks and blouses for warm weather wear. In predominating tones of brown, tan, tangerine, There are c blues, greens, lavender, rose, red and black. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DEMPSEY | BUNGALOW APRONS Were $1.18 Aprons of checked and figured percale, striped gingham and solid color chambray, are made in attractive sash models and Highland Lassie styles. Some are braid trimmed, others have collars of chambray. New Women’s and Misses’ Mignonette Dresses Special 14.75 New tailored dresses, navy, brown and black, smart and practical for Spring. Spring dresses of House Dresses 2.88 Extra Size Flannelette Night- + dresses—pink and blue stripes square or V-neck—scalloped +105 House- ns and ks of Some have i Well made, of good quality an glove silk, in the shades of flesh and orc Vests—with bodice tops— were $1.97 and $2.27..... Bloomers to match vests— Were OBOT vii rsreessngs rm serviceable quality and at, special prices. heavy quality— stitched—fine quality—choice patterns—were .97 red or white striped bor- ders—were .18. Men’s Otis Underwear Were 95 .........63 learned to my on, at a 3 low price. drawers, All sizes. United States Government Tax Man At Information Beoth, Main Floor ADVICE FREE Linene Porch and Special 2, 65 Charming two-piece mod- els of slip-on dress and of good quality linene, trimmed with white crochet buttons and rick-rack braid. In leather, rose, Copen, green and lavender. 1.8t 2 with the Winter's use, it + Bleached Turkish Bath Towels— Linen Huck Towels — hem- Cotton Huck Towels—hemmed— The underwear that, men nae ‘pec ‘st quality short sleeved shirts and double seated MARGH 1st TO 15th, INGL. § other materials at this price also. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Two-Day Sale Men’s Fruit of the Loom NIGHT SE SHIRTS Full cut and roomy ie pee ey serviceable Fruit of the Loom muslin. All white. Fast- ened with large pearl buttons. Men’s Woven and Corded Madras Shirts—also silk stripes and genuine Soisectte—an assortment of neat patterns—perfectly fitted garments—were $1.95. ‘1 57 MORNING SPECIALS On Sale Wednesday & Thursday Until 1 P.M. » prevent dea uying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders $1.64 Costume Serges ..1.24 | 37 ct. and 48 ct. Cretonnes... .27 4 inches de all wool—firm Chintz and tapestry designs. weavectaup™ tan, brown, navy CRETONNES—BASEMENT, 57 ct. Mercerized Suitings... .41 For women's and children’s wear —splendid assortment of wanted colors. WASIT GOODS8—BASEMENT. and bl DRE $1.57 Sati 3°GOODS-MAIN FLOOR 1,12 ents of street and < FLOOR. Al and evening ehades—for dresses and all lingerie purposes, WABI GOODS—BASEMENT. $1.15 and $1, .22 Men's 5s Flannel race ed Nawsity and shtetorls Fancy Beads............. me men Various Pare (isiston tee ana pea JewELRY—M FLOOR. $3.24 Women’s Biren ambray—sizes to jean. SECOND FLOOR, Sweaters » 2.20 or fanc ¢ do 95 Seamless Grass Rugs. 5.88 Pain on fancy Weaven- Tune oF us Chinese and Madang Ne Gon SWEATERS—-SECOND FLOOR, Sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Fine Cotton Union Suits -67 Were .97 The right weight for be-- tween season's wear; that is what you want now. Low neck, sleeveless, with band top, and with loose or tight knee. Reinforced crotch. Extra Sizes— Were B1.07. .crocesces Women's Double Extra Si Suits—low neck, loose or tight knee. were .87.. ++ 74 Union sleeveless— - 63 Women's Double Extra Size Vests low neck—sleeveless— band top—were .37......+. 31 Women’s Light Weight Silk and Wool Hosiery 1.75 Were $2.25 Favorite silk and wool hoisery in a lighter weight for warmer weather is re- duced in price nearly one- quarter. It is dropstitched, clocked and plain, in alt wanted colors, Women's Black Mercerized Hose ribbed or hemmed, double garter top— were .58... ” See Page 6 for Other Hearn Advertising. aoe we eee ees ee ; ‘ !