The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 27

Youth and Maturity in Piano Competition on Two Stages, By Frank H. Warren. Two pianists held the music fort Jast evening, Mme. Elly Ney in Car- negie Hall, her fifth and final recital of the season, and the younger Wini- fred Byrd of Oregon, in Aeolian Hall. Mme. Ney is an imposing figure at the plano with her head a mass of golden hair, bobbed, but bulbous, beating time, time, time to a sort of tunic rhyme. The diminutive Miss Byrd is also of the bobbed school, out- stripping Mme. Ney in fluffiness. Ar- tistically considered, Mme. Ney's years and experience naturally are in her favor. She is an individualist, im addition to being a student of music, and, therefore, succeeds in keeping the interest alive in a long Brahms group, as she did last evening when she opened her programme with seven of that vemposer’s shorter compositions. Schubert's D major sonata followed it, which, in turn, was followed by C@opin’s Fantasie in F minor and Schumann's symphonic studies, opus 18. Mme. Ney has had quite @ successful first season in America. She has played here four- teen times, in Chicago, four, Detroit, twice, and once in Boston, Milwaukee, Montreal, New Orleans and many other musical centres. She ranks among the leading pianists of her sex and she expects to return to us next season—which is good news. Were she a singer one might thus para- phrase a song that, possibly, would be in her repertoire: “Oh, you charming Elly Ney, you have taken with your play.” As for Miss Byrd, Mr. Hunéker omce' remarked of her, “she blazes |D'A | Easton, » Delaunois; Harrold and Chal- |. mers; evening, ‘‘Andrea Chenier,” by the world. |Muzio, Gigli, Danise and Didur. Fri- day, ‘Tristan und Isolde,"’ sung by Claussen, hill, wytenday Sembach, White- vfternoon, “Zaza,'’ in which Miss, .arrar makes her final appearance; night, closing perform- Mmes. Keener and Egener and Cham- lee and Picco; act one from "Samson et Dalila," by Mme, Claussen and Sembach, Chalmers and Rother; act one of “Carmen,” by Mines. Delaunois and Miriam and Kingston, seetnia linens CHICAGO OPERA LOSES $65,000 IN SAN FRANCISCO Guarantors Must Stand Deficit of Two Week Engagement. SAN. FRANCISCO, April 12.—Guar- antors for the Chicago Grand Opera Company will have to stand.an assess- ment of ‘‘not more than $65,000 at the outside,” for the deficit incurred by the company in the two weeks just con- cluded here. Leading San Francisco citizens prom- ised to make good failure of the gross receipts to reach $200,000, it is sald. Last year San Francisco set a record for opera attendance for the country, 7,800 with receipts of $26,000 when Mary Garden sang in “Thats,” with temperament.” She, too, has a personality that ingects itself into the compositions she has under hand. The temperament seemed to be more restrained Jast evening, however, a fact that did not prevent her giting very acceptable interpretations of the Chopin group of preludes and one etude. Her tone was a bit dry at times and she let moments of dulness bob up in the “Blue Danube,” ar- ranged for ‘flowery display. Miss Byrd seems to have gained {n playing and intempretative power gince last g@eason, a good omen. ut those locks attracted us, and, soothed by her rhythmic beat, we unconsciously found ourself adapting it to the thought, “Oh, Winifred Byrd has come out of the West; through all the wide border her locks are the best.” Orpha Kendall Holstman, soprano, gave a recital in Aeolian Hall in the afternoon. She has a nice yolce that averages well up with the majority of vocalists who have graced the sea- son's concert stage. For those who busy themselves with the fortunes of opera the Met- ropolitan, for next week, getaway week, has arranged this bill: Mon- day afternoon, benefit performance of “Carmen,” cast headed by Miss Far- rar, maybe for the last time, Har- rold and Mardones; night, ‘Cosi fan Tutte,” fourth time, with Easton, Peralta, Bori, Meader and De Luca. Wednesday, “Die Walkuere,” sung by Easton, Claussen, Kingston, Whitehill, Gustafson. Thursday, matinee, “Snow Maiden,"’ with Bori, Either New or Used from the PLIDDEN Mator& Supply Co AUTHORIZED BUICK EXCHANGE DEALERS 239 W. 58th St. at Broadway Your present car accepted as part payment if desired 1921—Repainted 1920—Rebuilt . 1919—Guarante that every person should consider carefully before buying a water ater, ‘ Ast—the responsibility of the manufacturer. 2d—the service back of ft, no matter where or from whom you buy, j—the durability and service. ability of the product itself. ‘The Lovekin embodies all these and gives continudus hot-water service day and night without any work or worry on your part, | were .97 moving ey Teeth Without Plates Save Decayed Teeth Tighten Loose Teeth Treat Diseased Gums | Badly Decayed Teeth and Roots Carefully Extracted. Teeth Thoroughly Cleaned, cig “ata Srroviais” Crowns, and” Porcelain Gi Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays ot id, Bilver and Porcelain ‘ade at Reasonable Prices. P REPATRED WHILE YOU WAIT. 2 E. itSth St. 169 E. 34th St, £.13.Cor.6th Av, | N.W.Gor.84 Av. 0 a L ‘ ' TODAY : Women’s Extra Size FOR THE CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE MYSTERIOUS MESSAGES NACIREMAKROYWENEHT NIYROTSYRETSYMGNIL FFABWENEHTROFHCTAW P ' Thousands of Dollarsin Daily Cash Awards SPECIAL PURCHASE Fabric Gauntlets Value $2.00........ 1.44 Very fine po with velour finish, in an attractive novelty shade points on cuffs. All Spring shades—nicely finished. Women’s Extra Size . LingeriePrincess Slips Were $3.28......%. 2.69 Lingerie sili; i achieving the slim straight costume lines by providing a foundation slip all in one piece. These are beautifully trimmed top and bottom with fine Val. lace, embroidery and ribbon. Candy Dept.—sd Floor Easter Eggs for the Kiddies ‘ Crates. of delicioud¥es- sorted eggs of chocolate, cream, marshmallow, etc. Baby Dolls—with were .27..0....+5+ Extra Size Hand Made Voile Blouses Were $8,24........ Trimmed with real filet lace and edging, hemstitched, hand drawn and embroidered. Others that were $11.08 cicccieisssosceaoevene oe * EXTRA SIZE DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR. Women’s Extra Size Bungalow Aprons Gingham aprons in blue, white checks with colored c —: the black and white models finished with rick-rack. EXTRA SIZE DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR. You could not find a better place to - choose unusual Easter remembrances and wed- ding gifts, for prices are quite reasonable. Fine Quality style with contrasting Embroidered backs. _ SOMETHING NEW! F of fine white batiste aid in Sizes 46 to 52. Recerd Albums Well made albums with maroon or black cloth covers and 12 pockets. 4] ]/ 10inch size—were .75...... 57 12 inch size—were .95..... Steel Phonograph Needles—. were .07—8 pkgs.for...... 17 Toy Sail Boats or Canoes Were .24.... Special 8 | 8 Full rigged sail boats, painted in bright colors, and varinished canoes with Indian paddler and paddles. Garage with Two Cars—mechan- ical touring cars—nicely painted and finished— / Jazzbo Jim— da; tifully fini in oak or blue enamel and with hard rubber tired wheels— big size—with foot rests strong and d, were 83.45.. 7.00 9.25 Special 1 48 ink or black and mobray trimmings TOMORROW COATS and CAPES 27.75 Were $35.00 Coats of black Poiret twill in the model pictured, and capes of velour and serge tined throughout with peau de cygne and radium—42 to 48 inches long. Sizes 39 to 51. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922. Gift Shop Is receiving imported novelties every day from all over ed FOURTEENTH STREET Founded 1897 HEARN ==-Only Three Days to Easter | Specially Arranged Sale of Girls’, Boys’ and Children’s Vacation Needs and Smart Easter Fashions for Their Elders Children’s Untrimmed Leghorn Hats Special 2.25 Natural color hats of excellent BD ase About six attractive styles, two which are pictured. Head sizes 4 to 14 years. Forget-me-nots... Lily-of-the-Valley id Lily-of-the-Valley Clusters. Hats Trimmed Free if H: Purchased Here. pecial .10 ALL-SILK HOSE Were $2.47......1.7 1 Full fashioned, with mercerized tops—black. ROLETTES, SILK HOSE—glovesilkplain and fancy weaves 9] 17 4 —black, white and colors—were $2.97 and $3.17. SILK KNIT VESTS Were $1.95......1.46 Ribbon and bodice tops. MORNING’ SPECIALS On Sale Today and Tomorrow Until 1 P. M. No Mail or Telephone Orders, To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. 28 ct. Men’s Fine 18 ct. Men's Imported Mercerized Hose.........- -20 Handkerchiefs — Double soles — assortment of Each, .14; half doz .80 colors ogIERY—MAIN FLOOR. Large site — salt finish — colored ares meme Double A HANDKERCHIEFS—MAIN FLOOR. xtra Size Vests......... “ $4.95 Men’s Terry Cloth Lor tee — aerlen — baat | cen. 388 EXTRA 'SIZE_KNIT UNDERWEAR— Blue, tan, helio gray—also THIRD FLOOR. pdt on Mhgen $1.98 Children’s Sample Lot MEN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR. of Billig Burke Pajamas....1.00 | 32.95 Men's Pajamas....... 2.20 Crepe or batiste—6 to 12 years. CHILDREN'S _UNDERWEAR— INFANTS’ DRESSES—: $3.85 Growing Girls’ or Women’s Dark Tan Oxfords, 2.85 Medium round toes—dow flat Dp FL. Mercerized p afepuine soisettes—all sizes. [EN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR, 48 ct. Men’s Balbriggan Under striped pongees —~ 36 Short sleeves — long drawers — double seat—all sizes. MEN'S UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR. bee = rubber top lifts — sizes $1.09 to $1.25 7 214 to 7—wide widths. Men’s Work Shirts....... 8 Ba Hort Bodoni: joe Blue or gray chambray—black $3.00 Boy: satin, khaki — striped percsle — Shoes... 35 polka dot, etc.—all sizes—collars Tan lace—-medium round toes~- attached. sizes ito Be Sin aaa MEN'S WORK ahi ai acer $4.50 Girls’ Pumps.....-...- 3.20 | $145 Men's Spring Caps... 1.20 Patent leather or white Nubuck- skin —welted soles knockabout make—rubber heels—broad toes— sizes 1144 to 2. BHOES-—-SECOND FLOOR. 45 ct. Gingham Collar and Cuff Sets....... 24 In.various colors. NECKWEAR—MAIN FLOOR, $1.19 French Serges....... 40 inches wide—all wool—rose, copen, tan, brown, burgundy, navy and black DRESS GOODS—MAIN FLOOR $1.57 Black Taffeta... 1.18 85 inch—soft chiffon finish— good wearing quality SILKS—-MAIN FLOOR. misses $4.95 Sterling Silver Individual Pepper and Salt Shakers... Set 3.45 Colonial style—set of 6 in velvet lined case. SILVERWARE--MAIN FLOOR, 85 ct. Novelty Jewelry...... .59 Large assortment of beads, ete. JEWELRY—MAIN FLOOR. 25 ct. Boxed Stationery..... .15 24 sheets and 24 envelope: white or with colored borders. STATIONERY—THIKD FLOOR, Strij Fine Coutil Corsets—were $3.00 Elastic Top Corsets—were #4.00...... 26 ct. Tickings AC A and other striped TICKINGS— BABE! 28 ct. Linon Suiting . All good colors—for women's, and children’s dresses, WASH FABRICS—BASEMENT, $2.97 Floral Silkoline Comfortables.............1.86 Full size—white cotton filled COMFORTABLES—BASEM: 80 ct. White Madras........ .63 82-inch—figures and stripes, for men's and boys shirts, pa'amas, ete. WHITE GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, ~all 25 ct. Percales—Yd. Wide... .17 s and figures ‘ASH GOODS— BASEMENT. Exceptional Sales Continued Tomorrow New Slip-over Sweaters—were $2.94. s—plain color mixtures— all sizes—lined. MEN'S HATS—MAIN FLOOR. on white. ccewccccceees ele 2.14 2.74 Masic Department Phonographs, Records and Sheet Music offer | attractive suggestions for Easter Giftd © ~ to your musical friends. | Junior Misses’ SPORT COATS Special 15.50 Girlish coats of fine soft herringbone material, * ; made with raglan sleeves, belt and four smart" ¥ pockets. Halflined. Sizes 13 to 17 years. 5 Sane Seto ean eeet) a Junior Misses’ SILK FROCKS * Were $15.94...... 11.00 A variety of taffeta dresses in all colors. TOMORROW Children’s Fine Mercerized Hose Were .45........ pete) English ribbed, in white and cordovan, Sizes 6 to 914. 4 CHILDREN’S FINE MERCERIZED SOCKS—three-quarter lengthgiip TODAY an assortment of colors—slightly imperfect.......... er eeneeeens a Women’s Dresses uh of Satin Foulard _ Special 19.50 *” These new dresses are veiled with Georgette, which givesa special softness and charm to'’" the foulard pattern. Novelty collar and cuffs and button trimming give a pretty fin- ish. Fashion-knit dresses in navy, black, brown and henna also come at this price. Sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Extra Size Serge Skirts Were $6.97 and $7.50. . 5.50 Navy blue and black serge skirts with novelty pockets and detachable belts. i Sizes 33 to 40 waistline measure. _ EXTRA 6IZE DEPARTMENT—THIRD FLOOR, TOMORROW SPECIAL PURCHASE Little Tots’ SUMMER DRESSES Were $2.97 TODAY Frocks of white and colored dresses of voile and organdie in all the new flower shades. Several of the many styles ;: are pictured. Sizes to 6 years. Easter souvenirs will be given in this department to little tots which will make their Easter shopping more attract- | ive than ever. 4 Children’s : : Hair-Cutting Shop bs little boy and girl wants to look their best for Easter, 30,30) pot they a ust have a haircut before then. Our barbers are ready to do it for you any time you come in the store, and the prieg is very small. a See Page 13 for Other Hearn Advertising. i oo