The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 17

‘ ed op IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Beethoven Association Plays lis Fifth Concert in Aeolian Hall. By Frank H. Warren. The fifth concert of the Beethoven } Association, held last. evening In q Aeolian Hall, provided a brand of ) music that seemed to fall graciously upon the expert ears of a representa- The seldom piano tive musical audience ‘4 heard Brahms trio fo ind horn epened the proceedings. It violin, M }, was played by Alexander Sehmuller, ra violin; William Bachaus, piano, and 4 Xavier Reiter of the Philharmonic Orchestra, horn, The three artists ) caught the spirit of all four move- ments of the tric, which, in turn, com- pletely caught the fancy of the audi- ence Mr. Re , though he let es- cape a few notes that were not of serene, kept the horn under purest rs admirable restraint. Mr. Reiter, j usually in the far background of his 4 F stra, shook his of modest and took his bows with his / more experenced associates Susan ) Metcalfe Casals to, in a group iv of Beethoven song sang feelingly, in deep water in finl number was a in which Messrs. Kortschok, viola, part. = Mr. s, as it were, com paniments: 4 Bauer, pianist, asaocia- hut found herself ‘Adelaide. The Schumann quartet Rac’ Schmuiler and Casals, cello, to Casals doubled in b and played his wife’ like an expert. Ha the industrious proxy of th tion, was on hand to supervise mat- ters, even condescending to turn the music for Mr. Bach approvingly tis, who nodded Margaret Nikolorie, pianist, and a newcomer, gave a recital in Town Hall in the afternoon, She made a _ favorable impression. Her technique in adequate, her tone agreeable and restrained, and her style well defined ‘A little more evidence of feeling and D. eset would help, i AD verformance This was es xeemed cold noted in’ the Chopin group » failed to tap the deeper springs cf the Frank Prelude, Chorale and Fugue, though the final section was, rhythmically, well de- veloped. Her Debussy was an im- provement Manfred Malkin for his seeond pi- *SLOAN’S RELIEVES NEURALGIC + ACHES R forty years Sloan's Linimenat has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- im, tired muscles and lame backs. your neighbor. You just know from its stimulating healthy odor that it will do you good! Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely at the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. Those sudden sprains and strains which unfit you for work or play are f00n eased when Sloan's is used. The sensation of comfort and warmth surely and readily follows its use. Sloan's masters pain. You'll find Sloan's Liniment clean and non-s! aining. ra) SAL all druggiste—s5c, 70c, $1.40. ‘Thetorrare of skimitch will quickly berelieved by applying befcre retiring, Dr. Hobeon'sEczemaQis ment. Oneof Dr. Hobson’ Family Remedies. Night’s Tonics — fresh sir, a good sleep and an NR Tablet to make your days better. nd eliminati Stomach, Liver and Bowel WR Tabi SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES R. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey has D for years relieved thousands of cold and cough suffering men, Severe colds | omen and children or olds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing Y, ntiseptics, Phlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, thing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr, Bell's Get a bottle 30. e-Tar-Honey, too. day from any druggist. Farrar, Mary Ellis (Siebel) and Borat}N. Y. MINING ENGINEER for the (Marthe). Mise Farrar has acquired KILLS SELF IN HOTEL vee when bedecked in the prodigal array tlemen now in active circulation.| 44. lef » saying he had taken the ‘whirring’? music flat and is con- maiden meditation. It is pretty, but the French style and gives a highly sais of jewels sho finds in the casket} ..iin Mar : F R E Another innovation is her disinelina-Jeyan tent to regard the expectant spindle we don't know what it means, Mu; no recital in Carnegie Hall had sim- ilar Chopin difficulties. He played his all-Chopin programme olearly and inclsively, but falled to touch it up with the necessary color. Good old “Faust,” perhaps firs | timc or eum war (the Soldiers’ Chorus), first if th [For the Pave (the Garden Scene) and first n popularity in the hearts patrons “the world overs was the Metropolitan's offering for its Mon- day subscribers. It was excellently interpreted by Messrs H Rothier, De Luca (as would ht and in th arry B. finished performance, She has mod ernized Marguerite's wardrobe, and courts the attentions of the omni-|yijuer, was chair yee present and industrious hold-up gen-|terday in hie room In the Nelson House, tion to footwork in the spinning wheel number. Miss Farrar leaves | of fiax as a fixed post against which she leans her damask check as if in y to bring you all thts © endured all 1 « my ‘family ean forget ble upon bted "Radway & Co an Off Ask you the and Rothier ted of a devil ‘]tinelli was In fine voice did everything exp Loeser’s Bought for Less Than Cost to Make Them Beautiful Player-Pianos Now $395 Go to Loeser patrons at a lower price—much lower—than players of like quality ever bore before Less than today’s cost of production! That is the basis on which Loeser’s made the purchase. That is the basis which enables us to make the price what it is—the lowest price ever mentioned in the same breath with Players of so high a standard. ‘ That is a sweeping statement. But we mean that it shall be sweeping. It is ashing Brooklyn to believe a remarkable thing. But the Players are here to make good. Quite unexpectedly, one of the most progressive Player makers in the trade came to Loeser’s the other day with an offer. He was in pressing need of money. Would we take sin number of instru- ments off his hands—for cash? And the price he named actually fell short of what the bare materials and labor alone had cost him!—and are costing him every day. That is how Brooklyn will come to find here at Loeser’s tomorrow, Player-Pianos at $395 such as have not been seen at that price on the floors of any Piano Salesroom in New York or Brooklyn in years, if ever. They are instruments that exhibit their high order in every characteristic known to determine the true stand ing of a Piano or a Player well ‘These are Players of rich tone, as a singing, sweel, tone that speaks the e of quality in a 1 understand and appreciate. No such er before rolled from a player that could tone musical be bought for $395. The piano-wise will be amazed to find, at so a low « price, Players equipped with “Standard” Player Act and “Strauch” Hammers the same action and the same hammers that would be in a Player were one to pay twice the price at which Loeser's is going to sel And the Strings and the Sounding Board, equally vital, are just as fine as the Action and the Hammers The Terms Can Be of Your Own Making The payments shall be anything you say, >0 long as your suggestion is al ull reasonable, It interest you to see these Players and to discover how ei you can have one These Players are here to make good some very sweep ing assertions, But they are Payers that, at $395, are going to sweep everything before them. They are the most wonderful value since this store sold its first Player years ago. You must see them! see ee EEE ee ee If You Cannot Come Personally, Mail This Coupon FREDERICK LOESER & CO, IN¢ Music Salon, Bros Please let me have, without o! cerning the Player Pianos advertise } y nformation con Name Full Address W316 22 will 's—Fourth Suu Ceatle BROOKLYN ~NEW YORK The House of Piano Brooklyn. Brooklyn THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922. cee : __ ” brought me. f — body cremated and no religious * _ To introduce our new product . Radways Jellform of muscular or rheumatic pain. It Digs Down Deep To the very Roots of Pain snot trave it, The Music Center of ett. E| ABRAHAMSTRAUS.. BROOKLYN all kinds In Anticipation of the Morning That Will Demand the ‘New cApparel We Announce ng Jashion Days HIS is the moment of fullness of variety in the A. & 5. Feminine Apparel, when every charming mode of the new season has its authoritative presentation. It is the moment of exclusiveness, when the woman of diserimination may best serve her ideas of individuality. collections of A visit to our second floor, tomorrow morning, will be a delight and a rev- The new fashions shown will gloriously express the joy That is to LIVE. clation to all women. of change—to doff the old and don the New. It is this store’s supreme privilege to serve those who desire the New, the lovely, the correct, in Women’s Apparel-at its first inception—at the moment of its highest vogue—in garments from the most distinguished makers of the garment guild, and yet supply them at the low prices of Lomorrow. The broad fashion displays fill the second floor, and specially engaged manikins will be there to try on and exhibit in charming manner many of the interesting frocks and wraps (Ox Z. ia Women’s Fashions Pictured at Top of Page | Convey Style-Originality Six Important “Style-at-a-price” Items For Tomorrow ty \—Henna “Krepe-Knit,” a New Spring Shetland Slip-Over Sweaters, $7.95. Bright we fabric, charmingly fashions this costume suit, shades cleverly striped in a contrasting hue; { comprising a one-piece frock matched with a orchid and fuchsia, henna and buff, ete mole collared cape, $125.00 B—A flowing sleeve Wrappy Coat, beautiful, rich textured woo Wf Gerona $95.00. C—Two-color chiffc scroll beaded chiffon banc Women's Marinette Capes, $44.95. wraps, in the street shades, with belted fronts, all silk lined throughout Women's ‘Tailored Suits Cape in the $44.75. Spring suits of twill and tricotine, excellently tail- ored with distinctive finishing touches. type of sleeve; for this sir Women’s Spring Frocks, $54.75. For after- a noon and more formal wear. Chiffons and erepe drena,'9310.00, F ; crepe weayes, in the new and standard shades, N—Chiffon that ia striped with, ent | Misses’ Wrappy Coats, $37.50. Coats of heads, forms wide flowing sleeves, while cas wool fabric cloth, silk lined throughout, Ef- fective thrown collars, and set in sleeves; button trimmed, Sizes, 14 to 18. A. & B—Becon4 Floor, Central, White Tailored Silk Blouses, $4.88; for- 98 to 80,98. Beautifully tailored, in ty of styles. sizes, 34 to 46 in the lot to give it emphasis, $139.50 A & 8 Morand Moor, Fina nating with a to form a new black Canton caded drapes are another interesting detail of this Canton crepe dress, $79.50. E--A modish Twill clot new mandarin cascaded side drape and then Py . 1 nel faces it with a contrasting r silk crepe Dress adapts a | <= VSS 8 — —S nee eee eee ee