The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 21

} Blo “ ___TEE EV IN THE REALM OF MUSIC cARLIEST IMAGE iF || R f —>— that was reflected in the singing of It. rae a aud it was all agreeably harmonized, Ukrainian Chorus Makes] some of it by Alexander Koshetz, the conductor. Such titles as ‘“Dooms day,” "“Thero Was a Widow," “Grey Cuckoo,” “A Violin Is Playing tn the Street,” “Lullaby” and ‘Mush- rooms" afford some idea of the char- acteristic flavor of the tunes. Mile. Slobodskaja, making her debut, yentured into the Glink«-Rimsky- Korsakoff-Cui, Ruchmaninoft-'Tschai Debut in. Native Dress and Songs. sali By Frank H. Warren. ‘The budding music season offered novelty in the garden of song last IN ROMAN STATUE Figures, Believed at First to Be of Apollo, Discovered Jevening when a Ukraintan Chorus of Nore arhanling oon ecree cae 4 ¥ 5 : ht, appealing vocal organ tha in Antique Shop. Arty or so mixed voices delighted aN) sowed cullural marks. She hails 4 enthusiastic gathering of compatriots|from the Petrograd Opera. Mme. in Carnegie Hail. Yolk tunes of Little] Koshetz, on the other hand, is a (New Zork Tvening World), friendly rival frém the Moscow Opera —also of the Chicago organization, and has already won American lau- rels. She, too, dallicd in the classic Russian song meadows, accompanied at times by the amorous cello. Au interesting entertainment, > io REAL R (Hrrom the Washington Star.) “Charley does scold a great deal around the house,” sald young Mre. Torkins. “But In a way it’s @ rellef.”” “A rellef!"” “Yes. When he's cross he tsn't try- ing to tell funny stories and keeping me guessing as to when I ought to| laugh.” Cony rte a n Pres Pubtt™hing Company, LONDON, Oct. 6.—The Manchester Guardian reproduces a photograph and artiolé describing what !s believed to be the earliest known statue of Christ, which hag just been acquired by the Terme Museum in Rome. ‘The ar- ehaeological correspondent who fur nishes the photogtaph says: “This statue is one of tho markable works of art of the early Christian period. It was bought by the Terme Museum in the shop of a Roman antiquary, where it wan de- scribed as a statue of Apollo of the Roman perlod. “Tt 1s of marble and about one-third natural size. Wut a comparison of the statue with sarcophagi of the Christian period which bear repre- sentations of Our Lord icdy to eur- prising results. “These sarcophagi are carved In re- ‘Nef with Christ, usually seated, as the central figure. Suct. reliefs con- form rigidly to type and seem derived from some well known prototype. It was immediately seen’ that the statue hore the closest resemblance to theso figores of the sarcophagi. It @ now believed the statue be- longs to the end of the third or the beginning of the fourth century, The Most striking feature is that the face ie that of a beardless youth, this be ing in direct contrast with the usual portraits, which show Him beardea and with a mustache and « sad ex- pression. But this latter type ts wholly an Oriental conception, while thig more happy type 1s Western. “Many examples are preserved, but uo {is unquestionably, Russia, sung without accompaniment, and compositions of more familiar Russian masters interpreted by Mile. Oda Slobodskaja, whose name sings itself, and Mme. Nina Koshets, no longer a stranger to us, made up the programme. After one had feasted the eye on the colorful costumes and gay head pieces of the singers one turned a willing ear to the vigorous native bullads ‘in which those familiar Rus- sian bassos emerge from the depths and put to flight the fragile sopranos. There was spontaneity in the music most re- BANKRUPTCY SALE ~—E_s; High Grade Furniture Here's An Idea of Values 10-Pce. Dining Room Suite Cost to Manufacture $245 Sold at Retail for $350 Priced at this Sale, $195 4-Pce. Bedroom Suite Cost to Manufacturo $185 Sold at Retail for $250 Priced at this Sale, $130 3-Pce. Livingroom Suite Cost to Manufacture pid Sold at Retail for Priced at this Sale, $120 Furniture Bie every part of the Home in Suites and Odd Pieces, all at Ridicu- lously Low Prices A Furniture Sale that New Yorkers have never before seen. The Entire Stock of Strictly High Grade Period Furni- ture, valued at over $100,- 000, selling out for a Frac- tion of its value. Goods must immediately be turned into Cash to pay off credi- tors, regardless of cost or value. > rd Don’t buy elsewhere until you see our Bist bak rhea stock and prices—-you’ll be well pleased “Our grocer must us at care tn selecting his eggs,’ rems a lady who knows more about jewels than housekeeping. “Why do you say that?’ “See how perfectly inatched they are,” RITZ FURNITURE SHOP 817 8th AVENUE, CORNER 49th STREET ONE - FLIGHT - All Stores Open - Saturday seturéay = Evenings Evenings £ Do Not Confuse Our Sioees With Others of Similar Names , Seamless Axminster Rugs == The Power of Big Buying $3 7:50 Did you ever stop to think that in buying 8.3x10.6 ft. for three immense stores we are in a position i F .15 to demand special consideration from manu- , facturers, which in turn we pass on to our cus- rs 2, tomersin the form of low prices? This tre- ‘4 * mendous power is reflected also in the variety a of our stack, the high standards of quality, and the service of our whole organization, which invites tasteful and economical home fur- nishing. Credit—generously, if desired “10-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite In period design, consisting of Buffet, Ching Closet, enclosed Serving Table and ' $269: 50 oblong shape E tension Table; ten pieces, as illustrated; Chairs to match Kroehler Daven-o Sofa Bed Mahogany finished frames, uphol- steved ii ation leather; makes Englander Couch Bed Complete with Spring and Mat- holstered in imitation leather, tress; in $ .75 a full size hed when open (this with foot: Fests §24:7 denim 16 mates . atte ae 54 4% Do Not Confuse Our Stores With Others of Similar Name Finished in Mahogany, up covered Pe TOWN STORE SAVE. AT GSAV /B.Corner 84 STREET 15% STREET Open Saturday Evenings. Open Bronx Store Open Saturday Evenings. Monday and Saturday Fvgs. ENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 6, 1923,” of the n 1884 he was conne ts times also with the Nows and* the Ir sporting desk of the * covering all the big of thes fast two dee “JOE” McGINN DEAD; OLD TIMER ON ROW Ilad “Covered” All Sport Events for ‘Twenty Years. Joseph McGinn, familiary known to sporting circles for more than a gen- eration as “Joe McGinn, and since 1893 a member of the New York Staff ted Pypss, died at his home, N Wifly-eight Street, Brookiyn, to-day after a lingering il) He was sixty-four years old, country enceny'ss Pp yuntry he en ie first in New - — WOMAN'S SLAYER GETs LIER. LITCHFIELD, Conn., Oct, 6.—Sidney Ward, who shot and killed Mrs, Flora 1, Benedict at her home in North Kent last May has been sentenced to life Im- prisonment by 0 William M. Malt- id Jury returned an indictment of murder in the frat degree against Ward, but tho Court accepted a plea of second degree gullt on the rec- ommendation of the Public Defender and the State's Attorney Vil York was connected with such © work later coming to delphia where old-time journals as the Mercury, the New York Star and the New York Recorder, and later, at various times, with The Evening World, the New York Times and in 1893 with the As sociated Fre He remained an ‘A P."" man until his death, though able to do little work durtug the last year. Wor years Mr. McGinn was virtually of the Ass ness, and had been “in the nawapaper game’? since his fifteenth year. Ie is survived by a wife, three sons and two daughters. Mr. McGinn was born in Ireland, Feb. 20, 1866, and commenced his}. newspaper career with the London berry Journal before coming to this Armstrong's Linoleum fer Every Floor in the House Every Driver an Escort Yellow Taxr Service is Available at Hotel Astor In keeping with the high standard of the Hotel Astor, a fleet of immaculately clean, effi- atest is main: by Willow Paz for the patrons of this hotel. LOOK FOR OUR NAME AND PHONE NUMBER A pleasing floor effect in a group saiee of upstairs rooms Leniox 23 00 Hall and bedrooms grouped as a unit On the Door of Every ‘Taxi in a definite color scheme by a single appropriate linoleum floor ERE is a simple suggestion in ‘ home decoration. \ “Select a linoleum suitable in color and design and use it for the floor of your upstairs hall and all the bedrooms * that open on the hall. ' If your walls and draperies are fig- ured, choose a plain or Jaspé linoleum, in grey, brown, blue. 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Every new and favored style, fabric and pattern is represented. “Students” sizes 31 to 35, For men and young men—regulers, shorts, stoute and longs. Sizes 33 to 52, 1 and 2 Pants Suits We wish to give you ex actly what you want and $35 have therefore marked our prices as heretofore, namely on the basis of single pairs of trousers. If you wish the extra pair you may have it by paying §5 Extra ee" Proportionately higher prevail tor the better Vor additional trousers wi th Prices drades. 15 West 34tb St. Entire Second Floor (Between Sth Ave. & Broadway) Opp. Waldorf Hota! as