The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 5

IN THE REALM OF MUSIC “Tosca,” Given for the Free Milk Fund, Is Big Success, | By Frank H. Warren. Edith Bennett, soprano, who gave ® recital in Aeolian Hall last evening, ts a better singe> than her wealth of extravagant advance notices led one to expect. ‘From all indications.” we were informed, “the little New Engiand songbird will be greeted by ‘the largest and most fashionable audience ever assembled for the local debut of a native artist.” This is respectfully referred to the society ‘editor, Again, ‘Miss Bennett, an ex- tremely attractive brunette, in ner as a vocalist. recognition in the musical we are, we pladly ness of the attractive type. add that age; her programme of Italian, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ee apres under Direction of TAL Ruesen 10 RIVOLRIAL B'WAY AT 49ST, TIMES LO The City of Ophir where the fabulous treasures of the Queen of Sheba were hidden. They made the world a play- thing in the hands of the gil who faced torture and death to become MISTRESS ..WORLD Series of Four Paramount Pictures With Mia May AU. F. A. Production presented by Hamilton Theatrical Cor- poration. Directed by From the novel by Carl Figdor. First Episode—Beginning Tomorrow (Sunday) Te BRAGONS CLAW e romance of the world's most beautiful woman and the world’s strongest man and their adventures in China in a death grip with the fiendish King of Beggars. ‘Then on te the eave of the Hermit of Kuan Fu, keeper of the mystic chart, the key to the Queen of Sheba’s treasures. Added Attraction at Both Theatres FREDERICK - “SAPHO” THOMAS, A Paramount Picture with Jules Massenet’s Music Rivoli Concert Orchestra Famous Rialto Orchestra ick Stablberg and Hugo Riesenfeld and Baer conducting. Joseph Littau conducting Can Love Conquer Everything? : : §. A story of inten- Sh Sheik who had wooed her ferent from the manner of other suitors. STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA STRAND TOPICAL REVIEW SOLOISTS: CARL NATIONAL, INSTITUTION pwAye 47th St Direction JOS ELABORATE PR LOGUE WITH SHEIK'S Swe Vohren WELLING ORIENTAL early twenties, is the very first grad- uate of Smith ("lege to acquire fame She ts also the first resident of Concord, N. H., to secure world.” Art must be short and time fleeting in dear old Concord. However, as unqualified a judge of pulehritude as subscribe to Miss Bennett's claims to brunette- still tho artistic idenis of this department must be maintained so we hasten to Miss Bennett, as a singer, has some legitimate claims upon it. She has an agrecable, sweet voice, a good singing style, above the aver- she sings smoothly, she enun- ciates well and her work throughout French sity and power that was the talk of Europe and will be the sensation of New York. Silently, .tremblingly, almost in an agony of fear, she steals away, this beautiful English girl who had defied tra- dition and a hundred warnings, to marry an Arab in a way so dif- A Vitagraph Special. ‘THE EV ENING WORLD, SATURDA _MAROH 4, 1922 and English aumbers reflected wu cul- tured taste and « genuine feeling for the song. The special matinee performance of 'Tosca’’ at the Metropolitan for the benefit of the Free Milk Fund at- tracted gross receipts of $22,000. Copeland, from the stage, who attended and explained how their generosity would help keep thousands of babies alive, It is no great feat these days to collect an audience whép Mme. Jeritza is billed to appear as “Tosca."" The Viennese soprano had her second act technique in grand working order and stirred the audi- ence to shouts of approval. Mr. Scotti as the wicked Scarpia took his rough treatment as a good artist should. And Mr. Chamlee in the tenor role has sel- dom sung better. Mme. Jeritza was all smiles at the result of the benefit, “I'm glad you asked me," she said, quoting a great American artist In the evening tho rival queen of opera, remembered by old stagers as Geraldine Farrar, portrayed the joys and sorrows of the temperamental Zaza. Her associates were Messrs. Martinelli as Defresne, De Luca as Cascart and Mmes, Howard, Arden, Tiffany and Egener. Mr. Moranzoni conducted at both performances, Concerts and recitals scheduled for next week are: To-morrow afternoon —New York Symphony Orchestra, Siloti, pianist, soloist; Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals, piano and ‘cello; Heifetz, violinist; night, Sousa and his band, Hippodrome; afternoon, People’s Institute, Cooper Union; night, Nicholas Mulinos, Greek tenor; opera concert, Metropolitan Opera House. Monday, afternoon—Cornelia Rider Possart, pianist; night, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Bloch, sonata recital for violin and piano; Trio Classique. Tuesday, ufternoon—Marian Veryl, soprano; Hannelore, danseuse (debut) Vanderbilt Theatre; night, Philhar- monic Orchestra, Bodanzky, con- ducting; Flonzaley Quartet. Wednesday, night—Ulysses Lappa Greek tenor, Thursday, afternoo! New York Symphony Orchest night, Philharmogic Crchestra, Men- gelberg conducting; Theodore Kittay, tenor, Friday, —_afternoon—Ethy! Hayden, soprano; Victor Golibart, tenor; Philharmonic Orchestra; night, Rosing, Russian tenor, benefit of his countrymen; New York Symphony Orehestra. Saturd: forenoon— Concert International de la Libre thitique afternoon, Maria Ive soprano; Pietro Yon, organist; night, urice Dambois, ‘cellist; Metro- politan Museum of Art, free concert by symphony orche: David Munnes. z The first in a series of tour free or- chestral concerts to be held in the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Sat- urday evenings in March will be gt to-night under the direction of David Mannes. No tickets o required. mission are There will be no printed programmes at the benefit concert to be given by ssian tenor, next the auspices of iday evening und the American Relief Administration. Mr, Rosing will sing a Russian famine song of Moussorgsky and leave th remainder of his selections to requests from his audience Catal “Lorele the Met good jude composer of the sung for the first time by fternoon, wa talent. Ci lani died in 1893 in Toscanint's arms, the report js. Toscanini at the time ‘as planning a production of *Lore- py," and the composer, writing to a friend (the letter is now in the pos | sion of Mme. Alda, wife of Mr. Gatti- | Casazza) told him to watch the young | conductor, Toscanifi, “He will make Ja tame for hinelfi? (ie tomposch concluded prediction was made by atv ADDRESS. Please b> fot only the city the borough also. All children up to elzteer cenre of age may become members h member te Presented with a syver cay Klub Pio and membership certificate COUPON 909. FEGINNING TOMORROW AT 12 CARL LAEMMLE presents "ACO than were eet befo Special Pr Dr. | thanked all | a, conducted by |“ Positively 1 Week Only ossal Drama of Monte Carlo More thrills concentrated in one giganes RSAL- JEWEL PRODUCTION FIRST TIME AY POPULAR PRICES CAPITOL GRAND ORCHESTRA , ERU0 RABE, Conductor Owe, ie NOTE: FUN FORA A LONGER BE CHURCH WOULD BAR’ DANCING ACADEMY Police Recommenc Refusal of Per- mit tor Unopened Chelsea Hall at 25th St. and 8th Ave. Based on the opposition of 3,000 parishioners of St. Columba'’s Church find School, No, 331 West 26th Street, the Police Department yesterday rec- comme: “ed the refusr! of the appll- cation of Rajner’J. Raner for a H- cense to conduct a dancing academy, northwest corner 25th Street and Highth Avenue, At the same time the Police De- partment indorsed the character and reputation of the applicant. The report was made by Inspector Underhill of the Second Inspection District, to Commissioner Gilchrist of the Department of Licenses. A pub- lic hearing will be held. Though the building is not ready for occupancy, an active campaign Is being conducted since the announce- ment was made more that one month ago of the proposed academy to be known as “Chelsea Danceland.” Petitions for and against have been circulated throughout the neighbor. hood. Mass meetings have been held, —ee PROPOSES A BOARD FOR MILK ARBITRATION Woula Also Establish Straus Hil Forum on Subject. ALBANY, March 4.—A r arbitra- tion board to regulate milk prices and distribution would be Dill introduced Straus of would est produc might py set up under a to-day by Senator New York. ‘The bill also ish a public forum at which distributor and cohsumer t their cases. board would consist of dairy- tr representatives, milk distributing companies and the public, A member of the Public Service Commission, to he designated by the Governor, would rep a) ate on the commission. ees BOXING CLUB SUSPENDED ON AN ASSAULT CHARGE Official of Athletle Was Attacked The pene Comminsion Star SC. Sporting Club has been sus- . pending # hearing, because of within the club house on on licensed officials of the State Commission, that body an- red to-day. Sporting Club is located at vo details of ihe t the commis- name of the offich! nor the date ussault we sion’s office ruck Was not me offense was committed | $40,000 IN DRUGS SEIZED IN FLORIDA JACKSONVILLE, March 4.—Morrison Brown of Havana is in the County Jail default of 000 bail and mbing p al offic the complices following the selzure of opium and morphine valued than $40,000. arrest of Brown is considered Federal officials belleye uncovered one of the largest ling rings in Florida. Jat more The important as they have smug 00 FOR LO ARM YEARS LITIGATION. A verdict of $25,000 ret irned in favor damages for the loss of his rij A SUA when he fell under a passenger trai D'Ormeville, one of the librettists of | Loweree, ne eee “Lore * At that time our own An- = tonio tti was breaking into” t VARY HUGHES SAILS ror Jopera ranks. Mr. D'Ormoville ina YORK. |letter said: ‘1A young baritone, Scotti) amt mudi, Mareh 4 (A Vis sure to ive some n| sociated P ).—Charles Evans Hugh Ja week later D'Orm ent off an-| American S f Sute, and M other communication to the sume per- | Hughes dt (or Now son, It read, it I sald toamslilyy umilton, about Scotti viready ar. | are du oa oa ah i ork oh K rived. He sang yesterday # a —s = HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, PEM IS COP OU. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. March 4.—the $30 ie. Nie Say liom, carried for your nuinber, cut out dla: Bee Pent eae ere ae by the Appropriations whieh will the Depa Agriculture me the House M IF ALIEN IS ADMITTED, WIFE CAN’T BE BARRED fon of Man From family! Dangerous, Saya Juduwe. Wives and the children under six teen years of age of aliens eligible to admission to this country under the Sepa Provision of the law exempting clergy: pro men, artists, «sional men ant others from of ation of the 8 per cent. quota are all eligible to admis sion, according to a ruling today by | es Circuit Judge Mack. — | is that of Mrs. Gitte! Gottlieb and her four-year-old Israel. They arrived on Dee. 27 to join the husband and fathe Rabbi Solomon Gottlieb, who is the head of 4 fynagogue at No. 100 Cannon Street. immigration authorities ordered Gottlieb and the child deported on the ground that the quota of Pal extine, from which they came, had been exceeded. Rabbi Gottlieb, who had announced his intention of be- coming a citizen, instituted habeas corpus preeedings and Mrs. Gottlieb and her child were allowed to join the rabbi under nominal bail. In his de- civion Judge Mack said: “In my judgment the entire scope of the legislation prevents the narrow interpretation. The separation of a man from his family is cencededly a great hardship and dangerous to the welfare of societ, anaenilfoaamants DONEGAN’S BANK FUNDS ATTACHED BY U. S. 000 Security for Hin ®100,000 Bi Friend Edward Donegan, years in Atlanta Prison and a fine of $65,000 for ufficking in forred liquor withdrawal permits, was to-day admitted to $100,000 bail pending ap- peal from his eonviction, The band was furnished by the New Amster- dam Casualty Co, which received gollateral from Donegan's friends cer- | tificates of hank deposits aggregating $30,000 J first nortgages and deeds sentenced to ten to real estate to the amount of $150,000. The Goyernmen: has attached Don egan's bank accounts in Manhatten, Brooklyn an deisewhere pending the outcome of its sult instituted ta Brooklyn for more than $1,000,000 of income tax Donegan's ade sis kiven as No. 821 12th Avenue, Biklyn ; ——_—_ WILD FLIVVER CHARGES UP “AL” SMITH’S STEPS Sudden’ Decides to Former Governor in 9M A saucy little flivver whirled around the corner of Madison Street last night and chugged dutifully up Oli treet, headed When it was about to pass N Oliver Street, where former “AI Smith re- sides, it changed its mind, veered varply to the loft, rnor’s front stoop and took with tried to climo the it several hundred pounds of red brick nd iron railing. According to an eyewitness, the engine kept on run- ning, and the driver, who quickly | backed the eartaway from the wreck- age and who refused to disclose his identity, was not injured, Several passersby aided the driver to lift part of the front porch off the hood of the flivver and it resumed its | journey. a NEW SOVIET WIRELESS WILL CROSS ATLANTIC. Station to Be One, of the Strongest in World. reat MHGOKINA,uERiNeL the Now None | MOBCOW. 7 (By Mait),—Soviet | central and) Hudson River” Railroad | Russia will goon have a wireless station | npany wis affirmed to-day unani-|capatle of transatlantic saye| mously by the Appellate Division of the it” Nikolateff, Assistant Commivsar for| 1 for seven yours, Petite ‘The station ig being erected at Bogo- | rousk, near Moscow, and is expected to} be one of the most powerful in the World, Its towers will be more than 900 Jfeot high, which is 300 feet higher than he famous German wireless station " «station at Moscow holds teleph rut Ru stations Chit, and | Wy receiving ste ee 7 BURGLARS DOLL UP IN STORE THEY ROB) Leave Beh ete Cast-Of% and Se » Hats. Thiee thieves forced the rear wins] w Beller’s estabtisiiment, No, 80) day M Ayenue, Brooklyn, early 1 aaah WHE and got away with $1,000 MIPE Gitkp Seur DIDS. An SESH ee ERE Brg, Angelo Castellana, Nov $14.M) look off they own ragsedl 15th Street, died in the Harlem Ho; and put on new otttit pital to-day fron, wounds infiiated: ba oats, leaving their cast-offs in Tuesday by her husband dirty. piles seller on the elevated t lieller rents evenir lothie If utter shooting her three tne and a large quantit the robbers discarded wore AMUSEMENTS i strewing the alley ir = —— | the store > Hoy USES KATE APTER syow-| BALL PLIGHT, year-old Murty ( 97th Street, was sh ' tert inv fieht y ne owith a penknil T NOON aftermath of a Written Directed by and Fealuring” VON STROHEIM e Riche (PREVIOUS | BOOKINGS. THE £ WEEK | T WAS UNABLE TO 5 OD THAH G sentation by= ROTHAFEL HEL wa Slates su I was badly —- ——» KEEL WM) HAVE Beer mites | BY BLASTED HOCK. } wi 1 , f the ok } mn Store Hours: 9 to 6:30 Telephone Stuyve sant 4700 Formerly A T. Stewart & Co. Broadway at Ninth, New. York GOOD Sales for MONDAY Less than HALF Price ORIENTAL RUGS for 51 Near-Seal Coats Fourth to Half Less irae Coney) $100,000 for $69,500—Monday Straight line, smartly conservative coats of selected skins that will give good wear e o%e for the remainder of the season, next Win- ter, and many Winters to come. Varied selection of excellent weaves, In small, medium and room sizes. At $25 to $115 Rather than earry thein over in our Storage Vaults, we make price, that will sell the coats at ones. Be sure to come Monday, if you $35 to $175 grades ee + 6.6 3 make Ds and medium Mosouls, Kazaks, Sarouks, Dozars, Lelihans, Pergams and $50—oi 25 to $150........ mly 4. ’ senor nany Ht hae at eat toa > Daghestans; sizes from 4x3 feet to 6x5 ‘The foregoing are 80 and 86 Sches long, feet. Saul one At $150 to $750 100 £ 250 . i2smoricinally $295.22. $225 to $1,500 graies 40 inches long. Skunk collara and cuff 100 room-size Mahals, Ispahans, Sa- Second Floor, Old Bullding rouks, Araks, Kermanshahs, Lelihans; sizes from 10.2x7.2 feet to 19.2x12.2 feet. oe Untrimmed At $19.50 to $56. $29.50 to $95 graces Horse-hair Hats—$5 100 small and medium Chinese rugs; Mushrooms and tricornes—the straw | sizes 4x2 feet to 7x4 feet. and the shapes which Paris is using in her a ee newest millinery. ar . ie At $135 to $450 | $195 to $600 grades 50 room-size Chinese rugs; ee In black, navy blue, brown. Smart trimmings—these hats need litle—are | fect to 15.7x12.2 feet. to be fouud in the same section—55e up. cnt! « Untrimmed Millinery—Street floor, Old Bldg. . At $195 ro $275 $300 to $425 grades $40—for $65 Dinner Sets of imported china sizes 9x6 25 Chinese rugs; size 9x12 feet. Third Gallery, New Buliding IN THE MARCH SALE * * * 100 piece sets; ser- vice for 12 perso ss x % oi The March Sale price of f fine imported Knickerbocker Hardwater To! aie with Deed And Blu-Mottle Laundry Soap gold bands and han- may dies and attractive Stock up. 65 tons sold already! conventional border Knickerbocker—Street Floor, Old Bidg. design; dainty rose- Blu-Mottie—Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. bud wreath, fine line of green. * * ws PURE Linens—very attractively low-priced More than a thousand dinner sets at re- ductions of 20 to 50 per cent. Second Gallery, New Building ALL Our Fine-stem Glassware—a fifth less IN THE MARCH SALE 130 different designs. And even more Ready Monday 150 doz. huckabuck towels—$6 doz. Extra heavy; 17x32 in, and 18x34 in.; hemmed ends. 50 doz.—19x36 in.—$9 doz. 150 doz.—15x22 in.—$4,80 dez. (The 15x22 in. have hemstitched ends.) shapes. Every sort of glass and goblet. toe ® = et 100 doz. Turkish towels,—$3 dozen. Plate-etched - splesdle-etened stemware — optic (All white; 18x36 in.) glass —iriaescent glass—light!y cut glass — 4 96 £ Crackle glass—goli and. silver-enerusted piass— 5 doz.—white, 22x44 in.—$6 dozen. reproductiuns of Venetian colored glass in am- 50 doz.—white, 25x50 in.—$9 dozen. ber and polden-glow tints—and plam, clear, ae . thingldateoun’ glass, aay Fie colored borders, 20x40 in.— see \. lozen. . Varfed patterns and shapes. a | De Sos @ ar Glass or Kitchen Towels—$6 dozen. Other Table Glas: Fifth Less v0 doz. typed, 22x30 i colored borders, . =A " ays : Linen crash toweling—35e yard. fon. aie ay hens 3 snatee ae oes 600 yards 17 in. wide; red aud b'ue or white putes, cantiwich trays, honey jars, syrup jugs | t&Pe borders; suitable for dish or roller towels. und cheese and cracker dishes. First Floor, Old Building Heavy Cut Glass—Half Price From ‘75c for a $1.50 bonbon dish —to $15 for a $30 water set or vase. Vases of variou hape and | sizes, cake plates, sundwich trays, baskets, compotes, sugar and cream , Water sets, celery trays, bonbon dishes, fruit bowls, jelly dishes—-al! ncily cut in # vasiety of handsome design: Second Gallery, New Buliding $6.75—for $9 Bridge Lamps | in the March Sale Adjustable ~ and sockets | Some good Used Pianos at very low prices Of wrought iron, neatly All were taken in exchange by us. made, lightly touched with | And put in condition in our factory. color. \ very convenient ‘ * * lamp, which may be ad- Used Upright Pianos, $75 to $395 | justed to give light where Among them—Russell, Campbell, Wal- | atone meaded ters, Sohmer, Kurtzmann, Lindeman, ] NORD neeeeo: Lauter, Steck, Chickering. t parchment paper shade | 5 + © ineluded. Used Player-Pianos, $345 to $695 A . Among them—lIlaynes, Hallet & Davis, a\ ‘ Bridge and snail: Kurtzmann-Angelus, Lindeman-Angelus, y vias Sn ating ele Bradbury, Lauter-Mumana, Kranich & J zed floor lamps, ta poly: | Bagh chrome, are § 26,00 a aa * or 50 to $40 grade extra; Small sum down Long time to pay balance First Gallery, New Bldg. ith neat pandings of color, th pleated cdging:. second Gallery, New B&liding Plano Salons ae ee