The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 75

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. a r- i i -t -tr- am" us 11. in -fnii ss san jSsnai is tm sssi sf, -fr-r hi it sisavi saoaWsl i 1 NEW CENTURY OPERA SEVERAL STRONG POINTS There Most TUB first performances of IM pew Century Opera have been revived with fauch public and critical favor, and with rMi pc exhibition of Interest; 'That there vU not an admixture, end. In considerable one, 'of Indulg toward the new; undertaking tH toward such an undertaking- may Htff be claimed; for there la need much time, patience, skill and In-rfaUaca upon discipline to put a now -pert company, starting out of whole la the war of trlns the beat lfonnancee Its material will allow gtegtve.

jot, having abown Interest and aym-Mthr 1 lb CnturT Opera, the pub-Jc entitled to eipect that It will A the very beat it can: and there WM enough In evidence on the open tot nig at to make plain that It very auzht to be pretty good not to Mt too Una point Upon One of the things that win be expected, and that la Imperatively necessary, hi that the wholesome and ln-flspenaabl tonic of strict and ardu-rehearsal, the moat thoroughgo-. i.k mrtA rilwlnllna. shall not be lug spared, Tbe Century Opera cannot pull Itself up by Its boot straps to a higher level than that to which nature, aa manifested lit Its several component parts, has assigned It; bat it do its best There seems to be abundant reason to believe that the pnbllo la willing to give the support aeceaasrr to encourage and enable It to do Its best and nothing said yet about the considerable guarantee fund that stands ready behind the eempany. In an Interview given a abort time before the opening of the season one of the A born brothers, managers of the Century Opera, spoke with obvious and pardonable joy of the prospect, of success. Mr.

A born said that wanted every one to realize that they had no Idea of scrimping, but he really believed that Instead of a deficit the books at the end of the first Mason would point to a dividend." Certainly everybody will hope that the energetic and public-spirited gentlemen who have made the Century Opera possible by their liberal contributions to the guarantee fund will not be put to a loss but It seems unfortunate that the glittering prospect of a "dividend" should strike the managerial eye so early In the proceedings as It has. The managers did not scrimp on scenery and costumes, thanks to the obliging deposition of tbe Metropolitan Opera nor. wltliln the limits of tbe scheme, on principal singers. It dJd seem, after the accounts of the thousands of frrah young voices clamoring for admission to the chorus, that a somewhat better showing might have been ntado of this feature of the performance. And if tbe orchestra wu not scrimped." It unquestionably needed more rehearsal, as did the whole ensemble of tbe performance.

how, rehearsals are one of the things that cost much money In oper alio productions; and they are also one of the least spectacular ways of pending: It, The results of persevering and careful rehearsal do not make aa' Immediate Impression on the ordinary operatic audience, but they do on all discriminating listeners; sad they te.II the end on the general affect of a season more than easily appears, and are potent In making or marring It. In such an enterprise aa this they are more Important for the right sort of a beginning than tbe enticing prospect of a dividend at the ad of the season. It would be unfortunate if the Messrs. Abom should Ilow the Impression to grow that tbey have done less in this way than could justly be expected. Such a policy would not be to the benefit of an undertaking founded with the purposes and Ideals of the Century Opera.

It Was Immediately recognized that the new opera had been started with enthusiasm and good faith to establish the principles upon which It was baaed. It la understood to be more far artistic than for financial profit. It Is the latest of a long series of attempts at popular opera, none of which ever resulted in anything resembling permanency. It ought to havt a better chance of permanency than they, because It has a mora real Interest and a more substantial back-lag, a far larger and perhaps a better public to appeal to, and the accumulated results of a long experience bthisd it. If Its promoters are wise, they wlU read the reasons for many failures that have preceded it, and they lll profit by them.

Tbe new undertaking la better than SKA SO I Oratorio Society of New York lOCTS KOESUtKNlCH, Ceo4ncter. uiir M4 with PWr to VUUlare Benwt TethUl, 7 earth Ave f. HTie Symphony Orchestra and eminent soloists win assist the Chora In i season of unusual Interest The program consists of Schumann's "Rutn, Beethoven's "JVlass a Han4erafc'The Messiah" nd a concert of a eaptUa music SYMPHONY ftuct.tr XH.L WALTa.lt Vkk. Antrr' MMK. NBA AT I A I AMI MIS Tl'VTK 4 MISS rAKI.OW MK.

HOIMASS MS. HATER MR. BtrtlAT UK. KKKHLI.H MR. ILI.M II Mr, a Mn.

MANNES MB. SRAOI.K MH. LAMlir MR, UAKRRKK ALU. ULhUKJtia Subscriptions'- AlTfcRAOOXS gafctt-ritrtkxia $3 10 la. a KTr.RXtM) tLl now on Kvl of Its Predecessors in most that hove gone before It.

though It "has not yet shown Quit all the distinction and other allurtna dualities rthat marked the launching of its moat notable predecessor, the American Opera Company. a quarter century ago. But there ought to be a reasonable hope more wisdom and practical knowledge la its conduct and an avoidance of soma mora or lea obvious rocks which, that undertaking made a speedy shipwreck. But even, so, if the Century Opera makes a substantial artistic, popular, and business success and each of these three kind of success Is bound up with the others the fact win Imply the contradiction of a great deal of expe-rience and the invalidation of certain long and sometimes; painful lessons that operatic managers have learned, or thought they have learned, and have almost accepted as the teachings of axiom, The new opera Is avowedly a popular offering; Its prices are those of the ordinary theatre tbe lowest being such as would hardly exclude even the Impecunious music lover. It is intended to be In the least fashionable," nor to Induce anybody merely to be seen there or to find any particular Interest In observing any thing except what Is offered the NEWS AND NOTES OF THE MUSIC WORLD TIK Messrs.

A born have selected La A Gioconda" for tbe second week of their season of popular grand opera at tbe Century Opera House. The first performance will be given In English evening. There win be seven performances of this work in English and tbe eighth performance will be sung In the original tongue, Monday evening, Sept. 29. The cast for tbe opening night In English will be: La Oioconda.

Lola Swell; La Cleca, Kathleen Alvlse Badoero. Alfred Kaufman; Laura, Mary Jordan; Enro drtmaldo, Gustaf Bergman; Barnaba, Louis Kreidler; Zuane. Hugh Schussler; Isepo, Vernon Dal hart, and a Pilot, Hugh Schussler. In' tbe second night cast Miss Atns- den will sing the role of La Oioconda and the Messrs. Wheatley and Chalmers will sing the role of Grlmaldo and Barnaba respectively.

On the Italian night Eugenlo Folco will sing Orimaldo, and Cesare Alesaandron! will be the Barnaba, while Miss Amsden win sing the title role. A new trio has been founded, to be known as the Schroeder Trio. It win consist of Ethel Gave Cole, pianist: Bylvain Koack. violinist, and Alwln Schroeder, 'cellist. Mrs.

Cole Is a graduate of the London Royal College and for tbe last ten years has figured in the musical life of New York. Mr. Noack Is the second concert master of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Schroeder.

long associated with' the Boston Symphony Orchestra as first 'cellist. Is known as a master of his instrument The trio plans to devote Itself to piano chamber musts In Its various branches. WHY, is the Nemo Corset the most popular and fastest-selling corset in the market here and abroad? BECA USE Nemo Corsets combine exclusive hygienic and fashion features with great durability and perfect workmanship, to such a degree that they are without a rivalthe leading corsets of the world PICTURED DELOW ARE A FEW OF THE Preserve Your 4oy FUNCTION: Redacts large epper timbs to natural size. FEATURE: Broad bands of semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing control the flesh, smooth out the ridges, expand comfortably when 70a sit ga. 4 With low best tre-ly skirt; ahwe QQ IU.

J22-fca Sold In Country siS4ro 2Z2S0W SBS5rai Improved Is Better than Popular Opem Realm. other aide of the footlights. Even thera no star ara to seen; and ft may be said that hinU of and SOU Umm rivals to Caruso or Melba Wtll only defeat their own object. The' profession is that tbe play'g the thing, and that while no enormous are paid for great reputatiosa, the management Intends to' present artistic and well proportioned representations of great masterpieces that win In and of them selves repay the attention of music lover snore' Intent on the muslcallstandlng all that has said with drama than the personalities of singing meil and women. Furthermore, It is Intended to present each opera continuously for a week before a change of bill la made.

And perhaps the most significant Innovation of all is that each opera will be given In English at each performance except the last, when, somewhat quaintly aa It appears now, a change will be made, for once only, to the tongue In which It was originally All this has been explicitly and with apparent confidence set forth by the promoter and managers, who presumably have weighed carefully what It means, and nave found reason for the faith that they have exhibited In their scheme. It all contradicts on It face more or less of the experience The Boston Symphony Orchestra will hare this season tbe usual number of changes In Its personnel, due chiefly to the on pension of the older members. The most important change is that of the first harpist. Last Spring Helhrlch Schuecker, who was for many years the harpist of tbe orchestra, died suddenly and his place has been taken by Alfred Holy of Vienna. There will be two new first violinists in place of Gustav Strube.

who has become instructor In the Peabody Institute. Baltimore, and John Mullaly, an early member of tbe orchestra, who has retired. There Will be two important changes In the horns, as Dr. Muck has engaged for the first quartet a new first horn and a new third born. Dr.

Muck sailed yesterday from Bremen on the North German Lloyd steamship George Washington, and due to arrive In New York Sept. 28. He will go direct td Boston and will make tbe formal announcement of his plans for the season. The Symphony Society of New York. Walter Damrosch conductor, opens Its season on Saturday afternoon, Oct.

25, in Aeolian "Hall. The music chosen for the season's performances ranges from Bach to the latest work of Sir Edward Elf ar and Claude Debussy. There will be symphonies by Haydn. Schubert. Schumann.

Brahma, and Tschaikow-sky; and by d'Indy. Elgar, Kalinnikow and Sibelius. Modern music will be further represented by Chansson, Debuasy, Loeffler and Richard Strauss. A symphonic poem. Falstaff.

by Elgar. will have its first performance In America, and an orchestral suite. "Le Prin-temps," by Debussy, will be performed for the first time In New York. The assisting artists are Johanna Models in Nemo Corsets that Figure and Guard FUNCTION: Hakes en extremely long corset comfortable when seated. FEATURE: The new Nemo Lasticnrve-Back.

of semi-elastic Lastikops Cloth; extra-long skirt which clings closely when you stand, expands when you are seated. FUNCTION: Redaces abdombudfat'ddraies it away permanently, FEATURE: Improved Auto-Massage device; broad bandsof semi-clastic Lastikops Webbing give firm support and constant automatic massage. m.JS-wtth low bast $1 lil mmiiam bast Very Ions skirt: sices te M. akirt low boat giseeaute Si. Wnere Corsets Arc Worn.

of the ages, hich has taught, that opera must necessarily be supported by wealth and fashion, or. else draw heavily and continuously upon public or. private, assistance for. Its supportoften both; that one of Its chief effective attractions is the brilliancy, power, fame, "and personality of great singers with the finest voices; that there Is need of Incessant variety and change Of bill, lest the public's attention and power of be ex and, finally tbat, notwlth- more or less 'vehemence and passion on the subject the English-speaking public does not really care for opera riven in English Is not accustomed to It and finds English in the opera house more or less unsympathetic and often grotesque, in such passages as are intelligible. How far the Century Opera can establish the contrary of these propositions will be shown In the next thirty-five weeks, or sooner.

It has laid out an arduous task for itself, and the fulfillment of it will be an Interesting development In New York's musical history. Success will be something of the highest significance and Importance to the musical life of the metropolis. RICHARD ALDRICH. Gadskl, Louise Homer. Margarete Matseaauer.

Oscar Seagle. -Magste Teyte, Carl El each. Frits Krelsler. Kathleen Parlow, Alexander Saslavsky, Mr. and Mrs.

David Mannes, Wllbelm Bachaus, Harold Bauer, Josef Hof mann, George Barrere, and Gustave Langenus. The new Philharmonic Ensemble Club announces two concerts for the coming season at Aeolian Hall, on tbe afternoons of Nov. 18 and Jan. 27. The club is composed of the five leading stringed Instruments of the Philharmonic Orchestra.

Including the new Philharmonic concertmeister. Leopold Kramer; the society's solo viola, Joseph Kovarik: Its solo 'cellist, Leo Schulz; the first clarinetist. Henri Leon Le Roy; the first flute, first oboe and first bassoon, and the solo French born, Xavler Reiter. The New York Philharmonic Society this season will again visit Brooklyn and give five Sunday afternoon concerts at tbe Brooklyn Academy of Music. An all-Wagner programme will be given at the first concert, and tbe assisting artists during tbe season will include Miacha Elman.

Teresa Carreno. and Julia Culp. At one of the concerts the patrons will have the opportunity of bearing the work of several of the solo Instrument players of the orchestra. One of tbe opening events of the new concert season occurs Oct. 1, with the Worcester (Mass.) Festival.

Mnte. Schumann-Heink will open her season there, other artists being Florence Hlnkle. Herbert Withers poon, Reinald Werrenrath. and Lambert Murphy Mme. Schumann-Helnk sings In Worces ter on Oct.

1 and 3. and on Oct. 2 and 6 at the Maine Festival. Portland. Me.

Your Health FUNCTION: Produces extreme figure-reduction btlow uaxst-lae. FEATURE: Triple re-dndng device bands of semi-elastic Lasukope Webbing across) tape and thighs; Lasticurre-Back, as in No. 322. He. SU-Extmnaly low best; g'w, KOPS BEOS, Mtrsv.

N. Y. Tbe concert tour of Mme. Louise Homer Will begin the Middle West. She will open her season on Oct 8 In Lima, Ohio, and some of her dates are Oct.

8. Sioux Falls; 8. Oct. 14. Columbus.

Ohio: 17, Topeks, Oct. ZL Kansas City, Oct. 23, St. Louis, Oct. 24.

Bloomlngtoa, UL; Oat. 23, Detroit. Nov. 3, Kingston. N.

Nov. Northampton, Nov. and 8, with tha Philadelphia Orchestra in IO, recital in Philadelphia, and Nov- 11, recital in Pittsburgh, Penn." Mme." Homer is now in Lake George. N. Y.

The plana of who la due here Oct. 7, to begin a tour under the management of A. Ellis, call for between eighty and ninety concerts, And he will be to America until the latter Part of April. Hie seaaon. begins in Oct 13, to be followed by a concert in Jersey City on Oct 14.

His first appearance in New York will be In Aeolian Hail. Saturday afternoon, Oct IS. Then he will make a short trip westward, playing In Detroit Ann Arbor, Toronto. Erie, and Buffalo. Re.

turning to the East he will give a series of recitals In the principal cities, and on the first of January he leaves for tbe West and tbe Pacific Coast where he will be for approximately two months. Reports have it that Mr. Paderewskl has not been in so good health for years. Frits Krelsler comes to America this Fan for a season's tour under the management of A. Ellis of Boston.

Mr. Kreisler, accompanied by his wife, will sail from Bremen Oct 7, arriving in New York a week later. His firat concert will be given in the 'Academy of Musfc, Thursday evening, Oct 18, and on the following Sunday afternoon he gives a recital In Orchestra Hall. Chicago. His first engagement with an orchestra Is the following week in Philadelphia with tbe Phila CAFE de PARIS I BROADWAY A.T 42d ST.

ft HotteE Toranrammie 9-11 East 39th Street, A few stepi froa Fifth Avenge. An apartment hotel catering to patrons who desire exclusive surroundings, situated in a refined residential section, Unfnrsiahed Aparbaeata to Lease. DesSrabic Fnrmisaeii Apartments by the Tear or Shorter Period. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE. Hotel Albemarle-Hoaiman Broadway, 24th Fifth At.

Handsome apartments overlooking Madison Square Park. Most modern and luxurious Hotel in New York's Central Spot. Outside roorrt (bath privilege). 1535. 00 per month.

Suites, parlor, bedroom, bath, 2 persons, $100 monthly. Special reductions on annual leases. Famous restaurant, best foods, moderate prices. Inspection invited. Td.

MM M0. S4. DASI T. IUTCHCT. HOTEL WALTON 104 West 70th St.

An exclusive Apartment Hotel, centrally located. Room and eleatts ol aa- Two blocks from express stations ef Subway. elva.td. Sulta from two te six rooms, eas te thrse baths. APARTMENTS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Rentals Xrem ST20 vs.

tacludlac maid serrloo, Revtasraat a Carta, ef exeepUeaal Clvb breakfast. SiMeial laasbi 11 iXQ te SO Cnt. STARR. laAXAOER. The St.

Hubert An Apartnnt Hotel the bignest class. 120 West 57th St. Modern, fireproof, located in tbe finest residential section of the eity. Two block from Central Park. Now Under New Management.

Suites of 1. 2. 3. or aa'many rooms as desired, by the day, month or year, at attractive rental. Apartments now open for Inspection and leaaea being made.

Furnished or unrurninhed. Propa. HOTEL NEWTON. Brrvadway. between S4th sad 95th Sts.

iilaklasa family fireproof bote. one blark (ram tuhwty. REHTALRXNT AMCR1CAN PLAN. Asartmeats of rooms ssj4 seta. delphia During the coming Winter Mr.

Krelsler wUl play with ery symphony wrchestra la the country, and this will tndade a series of a dosen appearances with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. After playing in the East Mr. Krelsler in the late Winter WlU ro to the Pacific Coast where he will pijr In all the principal and on his way there and back wui play In all tbe principal cities west of uie JusaissipRA He wU be In America until late Spring. Geraldlne Farrar who Is making this Fall her first appearance en the Pa-aifJo Coast left New York yesterday to' begin her tour. The consisted of Miss Ferrer, her mother, Mrs.

Srdney Farrar; Alwtn Schroeder. 'cellist; Arthur Roaenateln, accompanist, and A. Ellis, her manager. She wur be In the West practically a month, giving eon-certs In, the principal cities. Aladar Szendrei.

the leadlaa conductor of the Century Opera Company, Is one of the youngest opera conductors. He was born on Feb. 29, 1H84, In Budapest Hungary. He made his first pubUo appearance as a pianist rat the age of 1- and on that occasion performed two of bis own compositions. When he was barely 18.

he carried Off two. prizes, one for $700 and tbe other for $1,000, offered by Archbishop llay-nald and the leading- clubs of Hungary respectively for, a Mass and a Festival Overture. He conducted In the Cologne, Brunn and Berlin Opera Houses. Ssen-drel made his debut In this country two years ago aa Wagnerian conductor of the Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Company. At the end of tils engagement he returned to Germany aa conductor of the Hamburg Opera House.

Rehearsals be girl on the evening of Sept .23 for the forty-first season of tbe Oratorio Society of Nw York. 1 HOWARD BlTUrr. MAX FiflK Ave at 45tfi St Apartments and Rooms with Bath, Furnished Unfurnished, Permanently or Transiently, now being shown. GEORGE HOWE GEORGE ORV1S of EQUINOX HOUSE Manchester, Vermont. HOTEL BERKLEY 170 West 74th St.

New- 12-story Family Hotel. Over 300 rooms arranged in apartments of any size; leased only unfurnished by the year. All rooms exceptionally large and light Unusual closets. Now open for inspection. Rentals" from 5600 annum.

Ground floor physician's apartment for rent Brettor) HsSL BROADWAY 12 52 sUsWeide rxtve aad Ctral rara. Zargest and AleM AttracUve Tatewa Slnrie rooms with bath, or tnites of from 2 to 6 rooms with baths, for. transient or permanent resl-. denee. Furnished or unfurnished.

Sabway StaUea sst Elevated at. tise seth as. AR the ranfart ef tbe better Sw T.rfc Uetsls al Louis Koemmeatch enters upon bis second year as Its conductor, end this schedule is announced "Rath, aa oratorio by Goorg Schw-mann. Friday evening. Deo, This con position, the; sole novelty the season was sung first In Hamburg la December.

1SU6, It was repeated Berlin a few months later under the composer's direction. The Apollo Club of Chicago sang tt twice ha February. 1910. and repeated It bist Febrvaryv Arthur Mees presented It at the Worcester Festival last October, The soloist In Ruth will be: Florence Hiakle soprano 1 Xildred Pottar, T. Foster Why, bass, and Pataam GrU-wold.

base. The Messiah will have Its eighty i 54th St. at Hot el A modern, high class, most centrally located amily apartment hotels 'now undersbing 1 i ve alterations, will open fori the reception "of guests SeptenSer25. MRS. B.

LYNDEM0N AND MISS P. SHELT, WHO FOR THE PAST 18 YEARS HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED WITH PROMINENT SUMMER HOTELS AT EDGEMERE, L. HAVE LEASED THE ABOVE PREMISES AND WILL CONDUCT IT AS A HIGH CLASS EXCLUSIVE FAMILY APARTMENT HOTEL. SUITES OF ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE BATH, RENTED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.

i CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. RESERVATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE. APPLICATION MAY BE MADE AT THE HOTEL. TELEPHONE 6822 COLUMBUS.

ALSO AT THE LYNDEM0N OR SHELBURNE HOTELS, EDGEMERE, L. I. REFERENCES ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL. tub LANQD0N 5th Av. B6th St.

NEW YORR7S LATEST FASH-. IONABLE HOTEL, Reservations Now Beinx Made for the Cominr Season. Unfarnished Suites of any else en yearly lease only. Designed especially for those destr-Injr the quiet atmosphere of a well ordered heme, with all the eeeaferts and adveatsges ef a saedera betel. Restaurant servios la the rooms without extra cbarga, IssMssjjsa mvlted a fail aaetSev isra seat aa raeaart.

Unier Pcrsoail Direction of B. IL QuUUoa USE TT aS Hotel SL James 45th St, Between A high class fireproof Apartment HoteL Ideal location. To lease, furnished or unfur rushed. Suites of two, All rooms large, light RESTAURANT HOTEL ENDICOTT Colambns 8 1st to S2d St Hish Class Family and Transient Hotel 500 ROOMS Beautifully Decorated Eiesantry Furnished Rates the Most Reasonable in thedty Room with Bath. $1.50 and Up Parlor.

Bedroom, with Bath. S2.50andUp. Parlor. Two with Bath. $3.00 and Up.

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private bathe; famiaaad er snfaralahed; full service; rests .6. rate. 8tiprini.nlrDt mnlM, er Ucoa fihelMOe 2.101 Ith Ar at tu fourth and eighty-fifth presentations oa tbe aftemooo of Friday, Deo. 28, and Saturday evening. Dec.

27. with these artists Corlnne Rlder-KebMy, sopranej Christine Miliar, contralto; Kvaa WlU-lama, tenor, and Frederic Martin, baas. Beethoven's great Mans in Miss 6olemnl' wlU sung for tbe third time the society's hlktory on karch 28' with Marie IUpjhjIJ. soprano; Ottilia Metsger. contralto; Reed Miller, tenor, and Herbert, WltUerspooo.

bass. la addltiea to this a concert of a cap-, reUa raasla la being planned for April 22. These. wiU make the Z27th te the 231st reguiar concerts of this Society. They wUl be given in HaU aa usual, with the of the orchestra ot th Symphony Sctety 1- naemoii Broadway HOTEL" LE MARQUIS East 31st St.

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Larger Suites in Proportion. A Few; Apartments Untarnished, Cuisine Excellent prices Very Reasonable. 'A No Charge for Valet Service. We Invite Your Inspectioa. MdDIPHiL (GEEdSdDEIATJ 35th St, Bet 5th At.

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