New-York tribune. [volume], December 10, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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/ilvon2^5
I the Pure Drinklnq llialer
BsHM ?t th" i
ALVON GsMsWhr
WS S
WATfR
A Natswal LAXATIVE
latan si Ard wit ii lt. normst
<
B*tt!f< .t WMts Snirhur
Springs.
Aaterlrs's HoahhOtrlnc
R.sort.
At r.r.t Draffllti ?D?
Of
f ARK A T1LFORD S
AW >< * />.?fn??for?
-?I
SILO'S
V Fifth Ave.
Art Galleries
40 E. 45th St.
S. W. Cor.
Vs.nderfc.ilt A??.
JAMES P. MM?. Auctioneer
THF. F.VIIRE
COLLECriON' OF
ETCHINGS
MEZZOTINTS
Bl ORDP.H 01
Louis Ralston & Son
4 East 46th Street
?h? ara raaaSag out tkla m
I ?rilrr !'? ?V?Ote
i h. ? . . ? hlbl
I?A .
I
Sale Days: Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 14th, 15th and 16th,
at 2:30 P. M.
? a v
I <H I.I ? 1 ION <?.
:iQUE AND MODF
FURNITURE
Of ihr Frrnch I't riod*
Draperies & Carpets
Removed from
11 Fast 61st Street
Also Love Stats and Chairs, ?a
Nee 41?. point and lapeitry;
Brortzts and Objects of At or
Exceptional tVsuty.
TO BE SOLD THE SAME
DAYS AS ALOVL. AT4: .M.
'
?>ift i%tiggfstions 1
for rcur
j?tout Jfrienb
a
A BL0??E?
/'rfrrt Sec, ,0 (it 5u
I
Over blouses in latest
^?hadt itrac
tivcly en or
elaboi
2 5 5
5
29
5)
&ne gryant
MU YORK
?a ?f*i
'ireet
a*?.
llHii.n.r Plti,
Oj.u. Miuitau?.
I
U
r? F.A.O.
OCHWARZ
Only Plac? jf Butin?*?
5thAve.at3htSt.
Only twelve chopping days
remain before Christmas.
Early selection is advised
while our stock, gathered
from the Toy markets of
the world, is still complete.
Doll?, (ames. Xevclsiei,
BOOKS.
.. si ?ad Mechan?
ic?! esa
??, 0 ? a t ?, Bi
for sha
Winter Sport seasoo;
-;. ToUt
Skis, He
es and
? HOME OF
TOYS
Pianists Heard
In 2 Programs
Of Novel Charm
ErneM Hutrheeon and Al?
frrdo Oswald Offer Re
< ttals Marked by Dignity
and Pleaaaat Originality
Jf-ritza Adds to Laurels
"Die Tote Stadt" and "Tra
viata" al Metropolitan
Complete Day'* Eventtt
By H. E. Krehbiel
While symphonic music w?? playing
<?! ?as sinking for the
I Carnegie
11*11 yesterday afternoon Mr. Krneit
and Mr. Alfredo Oswald
? ;r pianoforte recitals in tho
m and Town halls respectively
and Mme. JrriUa arid hrr colleague*
opera, "Die Tote
1 Stadt" at the Metropolitan Opera
>\c are led to this form pf
?.ent touching the opera bac?uso
of a ?tronc conviction that if there
wer? no Mme. Jerttra in New York
thera would surely be no lyric drama
Korngold's version of "Bruces
Morte" on th? local bo?rd?. Th? l?dy.
?o completely identified herself
arith the largely lugubrious, h
onsly eeleetie vet fascinating creation
of the young- Viennes - that
?idera |
.diencts all but oblivious to its 1
weaknesses. And so each repetition is
r a new triumph, as was emphat- ]
esterday when, as at
the first p?rformanee this season, she
had th? excellent helo ?f Mr. Harrold
and Mr. Schottendorf, not to mention
the less important persons in the cast.
To dispose of the two operatic repr??
sentations of the day, either ona o?
which attracted at Isast three times as
many listeners as kid all th? concerts
combined, It may be mentioned for the
at th? integrity of the day's rec?
ord that "Travista" was repeated in
the evening with the cast of ten day?
, save that Giordano Paltrinien
?alo Picchi were substituted for
O Bada and Paolo Ananian in the
les of Gastone. and Doctor
Grenvil.
Recital Devoted to Schumann
Though the pianoforte recitals of the
afternoon ?roused less popular inter?
est they were both dignified and inter
e?ting affairs. Pursuing his historic.il
scheme Mr. Hutchieson played a l?i"
gram composed exclusively of composi?
tions by Schumann. Its one conven?
tional feature was the concluding
number, the Symphor.ic Studies.
eight fantastic
>. rriana" and the
cencptn.'' Both are
r music to the lovers of Schu
not often that
are played in publie by so ?<?
? quipped an artist as
? on.
? jgh the large, luminous and
omposar look o-Jt
I y from the first set of
two are closely relat d
? gMh?mJ, it is not giv
?* ?idersunJ its rein
Bftllar tille. J;h:i
.or was a creation of E. I
nasttrr who
jnr collar.
?
?
was ;.
program artist of to-day. ?
ar> has a hui
the music
r was aboj
be a
By accident tl
f> 1! Inta
I dozen string?. :
The candle went out, and in the gloom ?
Kreisler bags S
.mother and fill the
tween with n maniacal monologue end
itig with "!' ' Dead!''
melod '?se, but a mar!
sody punet an occasional
harmony. W iuch a com?
poser tsvday without drfflcull
mann saw his ron
! ?ii'ht His "I
Uriana" is a set of rha*
, full of v ?. hut re
with melodic harmonic and
rh'. thmie charm.
The "Childhood Scenes" are
them In a sense, but mir.
*tive of things and emotions for
fo'ind sueh ns as
"Playing Tag," "In Dreamland"
The Knirht Astrid.- ?
(' Hutu vom Itiekenpfi
Child Falling Asleep" ard "Th ?
Speaks." It seems lik? a
I of tim? to say these things, but
?nunr.'s title? can only b? under
? remembers thf.t they
ted after the music h?d been com
I, which means that th? musical
led the descriptiv
That is or.e reason why pi .
i* or old, Isy or professional, ought
?iliarite themselves w.th the lit?
erature upon which Schumann fed be?
fore at''Tipting to interpret his m'jsic.
!?!utciiiaon has evidently done this
and saturated his own soul with that
of Schumann. Therefore, his playing
yesterday brought rapturous delight 'c
a houseful of people familiar with goo 1
pianoforte music and good pianoforte
playing.
Of an entirely different type, Mr.
Oswald's program was quite as uncon?
ventional He played at first a prelude
and fugiie by Fre^cobaldi, which
! brought back to students memories of
. a style common to all keyboard instrti
organ as well as thi?
rd. Then two nieceR by Do:
?tti, with whom the harpsichord
! manner cane to fruition in Italy.
j After Beethoven's Sonata Apassionata
there were shorter pieces by C?sar
VrareW and H. Oswald., and finally the
pianoforte wtnner of to-day was
reached in nieces by Chopin and Ru?
binstein. Clarity, taate, intelligence
and sound feeling marked th? perform?
ance.
HELP WANTED MALE
Tnspectors-Electrical
25 ; \gf.
'?*!. ?tri I
MA'r' N'T n-w t.in? lnst??l.<l
?C] ?CAL Hlf'.M
?f?E*V!?S!?. aBSESIT?'
?
? iny*s?l? S5..?C-,
. MENT roit'tnns nfftr ?ttsOr
?nd i'Pporiunlir 1er 4?v?lop
ll.rr.t In thoM qusllrt.il
CALL ALL DAT.
cm Electric Co., Inc.
'.illation Training School,
151 Fifth Avenue, New York.
ITIATI0N8 WANTED FEMALE
hi, .*p*rl?n<-"<l. good m.
corte r-.
iiur. asaasg.ag. Ja:; *
SU av.
Pola Negri Not Free to Wed?
She Denies It in 3 Tongues
Berlin Report? She Slill b Wife of Polinh Count;
Film Star, Who b Rumored Betrothed to Chap?
lin, Ut* OmUsTW anil FxhihitH Divorce Decree
?amiaJ Dissmteh I? Th? IX????
LOS Ms Ne
the temper?meni?l film ?tar from (
many, who now is ana of the mor?
lese merry Hollywood colony, may
be going to marry Charlie Chap
according to the persistent reports t
have been in circulation for aev<
weeks, but should ah? feel incli:
toward marriage with Charlie aha d
tend to let a HtU? thing life
Polish eaunt atop her.
Pola herself ?aid thU to-day. !
! said it first in Polish. Then sh? a
I in English. She aoeompan.ed I
. rsion in both language? with g
which ?ny e?n??rvative wo1
.?ould describe as emphatic. T
n for her protests! ion?_ was t
! cabled report of an article in to-da;
: "Neue Berliner 7-eitung" saying th
? s matter what the rumors might i
Pala was not going to mar
< harlie, for tv.i good and auffiele
' r. s son that ahe still waa married
i Cessai Eugen? DSmski, of the Poli
?rmy, and that the count, ander ti
r rcusnstancee, objected.
"What?" shrilled Pola, first I
! Polish, then in German, then ?n En|
1 ?h, when the report was shown t
this evening. Then she went o
t? relate how sne had passed throug
the blessed and comfortable enreroon
of divorce in the city of Warsaw, Pc,
<m January 7. 1921
on the contract which now binds he
to the Famou? Playera-Lasky
pany, Pola La registered as the I
tesa Appolinl Schalupes Domski, bu
that, she affirmed, is as far as her re
Unions with her former hu:l?nd (o
What is more. Pola has the papers t<
prove it, if pressed to show them.
She was pressed this erening. She
obliged. She conducted her inter?
locutor? to a down-town bank, and
there, from a safety deposit box, pro?
duced a large official parchment, be?
decked with many seals ar.d ribbons,
in which it was stated f the best
Polish that the marriage ft Pola and
the Count was absolutely and un?
qualifiedly all off-that, as the pla>
v. riirht said, there wasn't any more.
Along with this document Poia pro?
duced from the same scfe-deposit
box a letter from her Polish at!
t'.ing forth that there really was
such a decree. And, waving the two
) .ipers a":oft, Pola wanted to lyiow then
v hat the esteemed Count Eugene Dom
:' the Palish army, wai g'dng to
do about it, if anything. Hein? There
as she remarked, aja\
I keeping en?'? divorce paper? handy if
ene were only a poor movie star, and
subject to all sorts of calumny.
Asked whether, 'hen, she intended to
marry Charlie, post haste, Pola aaid
that that waa something else again
her English has really picked up won?
derfully since she arrived in Califor?
nia. Asked whether she ha?, as another
snt report ha? It, already married
? and la keeping It secret for a
whil-, she replied that sha preferred
not to discuss that matter. But if any
one wanted to diseuse th? Count fur?
ther, she volunteered to take him on
? t catchweighta In any Inngunge. Hi?
trying to ?top her getting m?rried?
only f?ncy!
Ity Wlrrlf? I? Thr Trthn ?
Conrrlaht. ",J. N,w York Tribun? lar.
BERLIN i ois Segr?, the
German film actress now In th? United
States, who was recently reported en?
gaged to Charlie Chaplin without either
of them being willing to deny the
rumor of intended marrtag?, eannot,
as a matter of fact, marry Charit? or
?ny on? else, according to to-day's
"Neu? Berl.ner Zeitung. Th? re??on
is that Pola still has a husband In
Captain Count Domski, of th? Polish
army.
The Catholic Church, to which both
the Count and Pola belong, forbids
divnrce. To make matters still more
??I is rot now
understood to be willing to grant Pola
her freedom, even if such a thing
could he arranged So rhe and Charlie
appear doomed to disappointment, re
?-?rdlr.? <.f th.- bl?.?ing-* that nave
eaped upon them since the re?
port of their intended marriage be?
came noised abroad. At least that is
the way the "Neue Berliner Zeitung"
sums up the ease to-day.
EttirtRTr Praises Teachers*
W <?rk in Face of (!onpr?tion
Dr. W. L. Ettinger, Superintendent
-ools, psid a tribute to the school
principals and teachers of the city in
an address ?t a dinner last night o? the
New York Principals' Association at
the Hotel McAlpin.
He said their co-operation and ac?
complishments, rotwithstanding con?
gested school conditions, had been very
gratifying. Dr. Ettinger was the prin?
cipal speaker. Dr. George A. Hall, ex?
ecutive secretary of the New York
State eommissi n to examine laws ra?
to child labor, also spoke.
Stern Brothers
West 42d St. (Between 5th and 6th Aves.) West 43d St
DRESS SILKS
Very Exceptional Values
Crepe de Chilie?Complete assortment or
medium and dark color:-, including liberal quantities or
evening shades, white and bl.ick. Ail silk. Good
quality and weight.
39 inches wide
$1.85
Per Yard
Black Satin Charmeuse?Excellent qualit?
Qosely woven face arid good weight.
39 inches wide
$L75
Per Yard
NOVELTY SILKS and PLAIN SILKS
Highly desirable qualities. Appropriate for Chrisim;s gilts
Packed in holiday boxes upon request.
SILK DEPARTMENT?SECOND FLOOR.
Woolen Dress Fabrics and
Co?tinSS??"Tnis season's desirable weaves at
unusually low prices. Cut lengths suitable for coats,
frocks, skirts, blouses. Packed in holiday boxa uf>on request.
Fine Twill Serge in black and navy blue.
54 inches wide
$1.65
Per Yard
WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS?SECOND FLOOR.
Cotton Dress Fabrics
Imported Handkerchief Linen?Exceptional
quality and color assortment. Fast colors.
36 inches wide
$L25
Per Yard
Other new materials also on display and suitable for
Christmas girts will be packed in holiday
boxes upon request
COTTON DRESS FABRICS?SECOND FLOOR.
See The Tribune's
Help Wanted Columns
Today?Page 7, Part III
"Die Winterreise"
Cycle Is Sung by
Elena Gerhardt
Difficult Schubert Group
Pleaftcs Critical Audience
at Town Hull; Annn
Meitnchik Gives Recital
It was no light task that Elen?
Uerhartit a?t herself ?t her Town Kail
racltal last night, fine >?ng twenty
thrse songs of Schubert's "IM
WlnUrrala?" cycle?? program with
no light numbers and few breathing
sp?e?s, ?nd performed her task well.
Aftar ?II, It waa a moro grateful on?
than on h?r previous ?ppearanc?, with
tba City rlyrapkony |B tne unrelieved
gloom at Mahler'a "Klndertcdten
li?d?r," "Di? WinUrrelse" doe? not
present th? ch??rful ?spect of Schu?
bert. It is g?n?r?lly gr?v- ?ri? i
| pulgner.t; a wintry atmosphere, in
?short, hut relieved with frequent
gleams of sunshine, and this alterna?
tion of sunshine ?nd shadow was well
brought aut by th? singer.
From a purely vocal point of view,
her singing waa not perfect; her lower
notes roughened now and then; while
audden ?motional outburst?, though
?trongly eompass?d, gave a aartaln ef?
fect of ?train. At such times Mme.
Gerhsrdt's breath seemed to b? drawn
with audibla difficult). This did
give an Impression of pent gp
tlon, but her voice fared bast in galas*
.st?ined p?ssages calling for a
mod? rate volume of sojnd. Tl ?
had a pure qualit) gf taita while well
?hie to express shades of feeling
'.ierhardt's sincerity and her thorough
knowledge of th? phrasing ?nd expres?
sion of th? songs told with her an
di?nc?, which rewarded h?r effort?
with nnnsual warmth. Caanrad V. Bo
waa th? pianist.
Meanwhile, at Carnegie Hall. Ann
Meitsrhik. Russian contr?lto, who h?
?ppeared her? In oper? ? il<./
years ago, showed a surprisingly dee
voice a feminine . migr
seem, of th? Russian deep bass. Thl
was the most affective part of her sin?
Ing. Higher notes, when used loudl
or ornntely, were apt to seem ?<im?
what worn, and thus ineffectlr? In th
florid Handel arias, sung in (iermai
i\ began the rc?-ital. The
th? program consisted of Russian, H?
brew and Merman songs, and of thei
est ?fem'
Klmsky-Korsak T.
nelleff and Rul> ?? ?ln|
er'a lowest note? h? 1 effe<
and the aece??ories of ??pression at
eompllshed what her voice alone eoul
not. Here and elsewhere sh? waa we
?ved. Welter Gold? aceompsnle?
with a violin obligato played by Vladl
mir Graffman.
? ?
Mme. Ilrmpel Delight*
Young Folk at Confer
Mr. Damroacb presided with hli
usual genialitv yesterday afl
Carnegie Hall at the Symphor .
eert for young people, th<
this season's series. Mme. Fried
Ilrmpel, who assisted in the program
was equally gracious, and sang in s
manner entirely winning to ?II In he
?tudience, young and old. Her num
hers were an aria from Weber's "De
Hrelsrhut?," "B?tti, h?tti," frorr
Giov?nnl"; ?n aria from "Th? Masked
I.nil," by Verdi, and a cradle song h>
Humperilinck, to which she added as ar
song to her own
arromper met t upon the piano, which
was perhaps III ill.
The orchestral numbers were ih
inents frt.m Rrah
and a Swedish 11
viika. '
servablo the characteristic
and airs of Swedish folk music, as well
as the prancings of fairies ?
John'? Kv?. Mr. Ii.imroaeh assured hi?
ir hisrsrs tfcst th?r? sr? fr*?t
?ri of falrt?? In ??tdsn. snd as
ha ?as th?r? Im? r?r mu.
countsd among th? ?minist Htlsrkli?
Eitabliihed Off Half Century
1865 fWM ?ft ""
Furs for the Holiday$i
Uaeful Gifta of Practical Utility
Are Always Appreciated ^^
OUR ASSORTMENT INCLUDES EVERY !
THING FASHIONABLE IN
COATS :: WRAPS
SCARFS and MUFFS
C. C. SHAYNE & CO.
Importers and Manufacturers of
Strictly Reliable Furs
126 West 42d Street New y^
?%Aeolian
VOCALI ON
o?n oAttractive %ew Period ZModel
at a Surprisingly Lois) Price
WHEN The Aeolian Com- <h
pany, a Company o? ty
musical instrument experts, be?
gan the manufacture of phono?
graphs, the musical world expected a bet?
ter phonograph. A better phonograph
the Aeolian-Vocalion has proved itself
by every test. Its construction is scien?
tifically more correct, with the result that
its reproductions are clearer, more real?
istic and more musical.
It is also the only phonograph ca?
pable of being played by hand. Through
its exclusive and wonderful Gradu?la, one
175
may play the records himself,
diminishing the music to a deli?
cate softness, or swelling the
Vocalion's sonorous ton? to
its full volume.
The Vocalion was the first pi*?0*
graph to be installed in Period Car?s??
An example of the Console Period
cabinet now so popular is shown here?
with at a price which will have a
strong appeal. This is but one of ?
great variety of Period Vocalions, both
upright and console models.
Until Christmas this instrument is offered for
A Small Down Payment.
Monthly Terms as low as
Open Evenings Until Christmas
$
8
<me Aeolian Company
tMokert of the <Dtto-Art Reproducing 'Piano?Foremost Manufacturen of Musical Instrument? in the World
AEOLIAN HALL?29 West 42nd Street
flbf?;
In THE BRONX
367 East 149th St.
In BROOKLYN
11 Flatbu.hAve.
In NEWARK
895 Broad St.
In FORDHAM
270 E. Fordham Rd.
?41