The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 20

ere) Co eer ente eeeeme g 9) _-POOR MEN'S FLATS AT $7.50 A ROOM TOBE READY JAN. 1}. Will Be Erected in East 97th Street Between Madison and Park Avenues, While the Senate in Albany wae passing the Lockwood bill releasing $00,000,000 of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company’s funds for hous- ing relief, the first step to bring moJ rtments within the reach of the salaried man was taken here vesterday afternoon by the Phelps Stokes Fund. Plans were filed with the Building Department {n Manhat: tan for the $200,000 six-story house which won (he Phelps Stokes contest a month ago The property, bought last week, 1s at Nos. 62-468 East 97th Street, be- tween Madison and Park Avenues. ‘The price was not made public, but it was slightly in excess of the $40,000 set aside by the fund for this pur- pose. . Choice of this site, nearer Central Park than had been intended origin- ally, assures as desirable a dwelling as can be had in New York City for less than $7.50 a month per room. As ex- plained in The Evening World when the award of the prize to architects Sibley & Fetherston was announced, the house will consist of ninety-six rooms, separated into two, three and four-room upartments, all with private ern a baths, steam heat, hot water, elec trielty—in fact, every modern convent. ence except an elevator. The four- room apartments will rent for $31.20 4 month, the three-room for $24 und the two for $16.80. “We expect to begin work by the first of April," said I. N. Phelps Stokes, architect and President of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. ‘The contract for the foundation will be let soon, The house will be ready for occupancy by the first of the year.” . When asked his opinton of the bill permitting life Insurance companies to build houses, Mr. Stokes pointed out that the question was one of conflict between the social and the economic aspects presented. He said: “As an architect I feel that re- leasing such a vast amount of money for building may retard that readjust- ment in the building industry we all look forward to. But I readily admit that in the present emergency the urgent need of tenements may be so great that it warrants prolonging the period during which buildinz and con- struction will return to a normal —_——_—— ALLIES UPHOLD VIENNA CABINET, VIENNA, March 15 (Associated Press).—The downfall of the Schober Ministry has been averted by Allied in- terference. Edward H. Young, the Brit- ish Controller, notified the Austrian Government that the retention of Chan- cellor Schober was a condition for the @iabursement of credits to Austri Philharmonic Orchestra Wakes the Echoes at the Metropolitan, By Frank H. Warren. iilem Mengelberg, hy exercise of a vigorous baton and a Creatorewn left hand, succeeded last evening !n making the Philharmonic Orchestra sound plausible in the Metropolitan Opera House. As a rule this series ‘of Tuesday concerts has aroused about], a8 joyous a mood as “The Dead City, but Mr. Mengelberg antidote. He had his men on musical toes and all his choirs worl discovered the IN THE REALM OF MUSIC } man tNenecves © — his artistry, His accomplished ac-|tutte’’ (first time). Satarday mati- companist was his wife, Betsy Culp. |nee, ‘Don Carlos; night, “1L'Ora- ee colo” and “L’Amore dei Tre Re.” The opera bill for next week Is RY. Monday afternoon, benefit of the TRAIN. Emergency Fund, act 4 of “Il Trova-} wnite standini : Hi ik on the platform of the tore,”” with Peralta, Gordon, Saln7ar.} sci4go Plaza elevated station dt Long ‘lintst, whom Mr, Mengel- Get sTRUCK ELEVATED “)! over with him, proved sh by giving a remark- ‘once of Bruch’s first De Luca; act 4 of “Faust,” with Sun-| PIES papletecr cpr Mh at Hier big, brilliant tone/dellus, Harrold, Rothiers act 3, La] land Bity Yast evening waiting for a iched all parte of the hall, white|Tioheme,”” Farrar, Chamlea; act 3.1 "inca ot Nov ail ast 88d Meret her assurance and aplomb amaged.|‘‘Aida."" | Muzio, Martinelli; night,| Manhattan, was struck by an: Astoria “And still they gazedand still the|'Mefistofole.”” Wodnesday, ‘Pau ‘ain. Both her legs were broken and p vrew that ome stpall heaa|F#rrar, ‘Martinelli. ‘Thuteday, she received a fracture of the righ; ould carry all ghe knew?? ‘Phere|henerin.” Friday, matinee, p. The girl was taken to St. Jotin’ few false notes in the finale, {Butterfy:" might, Mozart’ ospital, Long Island City. ips & Concession to opera-goers who vould “ot feel.at home jn the (strict adherence to pitch. n'a overture to-“Midsum- Nichts Dream" was the other ral number, The Philadelphia 'Orchestra, by thing the order of its programme e last minute, digarranged the THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922. ee SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORE. Inte of the reviewers. Conse- tly famdfar Wagner selections the @arly arrivals instead of tlelpated “Pilgrim Vision’ of Alden Carpenter, written in ing on full time. It requires valiant service on the part of the horns fo an orchesga to reach the big space of the Metropolitan auditorium from n of the tercent, the stage, and Strauss's tone poem, r landing, ‘and the. B-fat “Kin Heldenieben” (A Hero's Life), was the openings. The strings like- wise were a subject for praise; they were vibrant and sonorous, perhaps, with their fellow instruments, too much so in the section that tells of the hero's battles with his adverss piano concerto of Brahms, played by Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Recitals of the day were by Louis Dornay, a tenor, and Jerome Rappa- port, boy pianist. Everybody likes a big ma Mr. Dornay, good natured vies. This study in cachophony | rjand pleasant, found an enthusiastic those who like it. There was an‘evi-Jaudience. He 18 @ serious artist, how- dent let down in interest on the partfever, und manages ‘a real tenok voice of the audience and it took thé hero's} with considerable skill, His Schubert works of peace and his release fromfand Brahms numbers. were conven- the world together with Mr. Guidi’s|tionally done, hts French group not quite so well; but in the three Dutch folk songs, flavored’ with a humorous quaintness, the singer best disclosed violln solo to restore the equilibrium The climax was a thriller. Little Edna Rubinstein, the fifteen It Measures Up in Tea Quality - — 100% of its Selling Cost . "SALADA” "TEE AA. : “STANDARD” THE WORLD OVER TESTED to hold a weight of eighty pounds. Strong enough to tie up a big package, neat enough for a dainty package, that's why LUDLOW TWINE is the all-purpose twine for home use. ~ ‘ ieee ehherrate The andy eliminates the til wap ina and snarls; It's more conveni- ent than saving old scraps. 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Park Ay, T Ne Alcohol or Dangerous Orugt, (Over Lott's Gandy Btore) ‘Our 125th st. and 34th st “| jeje] == =m flees wilt he open op Sundacy until 1 P.M. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays asti 7 P.M Houre 9 4. to © P.M. Daily ee | ee | ef ee | om | ej ci, —_—_—_—— cane WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS TUT ‘ ‘ EF) MTN OR PN RI AON RERANCH: REPRE A em 132901331 * 481044812 BROADWAY FIFTH AVE? Nea ROOKLYN er a Bet BROOKLYN FULTON STREET cro BRIDGE STREET —- at Hoyt St Subway Setion Brookhn — Thursday---A Sale! Special Purchase Just Received 350 Sport Tweed Suits . For Women and Misses Tweeds of the better kind—hand tailored—of. ‘quality * and style—the kind we have sold at 24.50 to 32.50. 45 00 * This early season Sale results from a series of extraordinary pur- chases—and ‘includes 25 new and totally different styles. Spring colors predominate—orchid, rose, Copen, pumpkin, green, brown, tan, rust, etc.; also Herringbone and diagonal weaves. 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Also Thursday Remarkable Offering of 250 Steel Beaded New Spring Dresses For Women and Misses ¥¢ 2. 50 These Dresses are lavishly trimmed with steel beads—a vogue that is in great f-vor this season. There are Party, Street and Afternoon Frocks in the assemblage in which the new panel effects, cascade sides, unusual sleeve arrangements are pictured, The Materials: Georgette Crepe, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe, Chiffon, Taffeta. All Sizes Tn all of the most fashionable shades of the season. Periwinkle, Navy, Brown, Henna Orchid and Black Ya THREE BROOKLYN STORE. ———t