Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 07, 1920, Night Extra Financial, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fl 5 ".
rt'
w
:-
SB .
1920'
... . . Li i: l: . c
v ,
fcf I
i a
'y
I
L
If u
p. 'a
Ui
I'M
ti
(to.
iW
UP?
Jl , Mi,)
Lm 1
lrl
m
jfsei
?; .fl
e &
fc t .if bl
tS
L"
'Vt
.i
i"
I'i niHir
a JUVt
H
n
BY METROPOUTAN
ss
; f fhrfevyT3 Work Successfully Re
,, ;bivecl with FIno Cast, Including
" V Caruso, Ponsello, Mardones
one of tbo highlights of tho 1'rench op
tratie Rtogo, wits awakened from n long
sleep by tho Metropolitan Opera Co
anu presented lnsi evening nt the Met
ropolitan Opera House with a strong
tf
3
tM
s g
"Ia Jnlve" (Tint Jenvwa)
''t Opera, by Jacouea Halevv
,chel Rosa Ponselle
Mlir i Knrlco Caruso
lOfirdlnal 13rojml Jose Mardonei
'The Princess Evelyn Hcotney
JjMDold Orvlllo Harrold
? xUKrarlero . ...Thomas Chalmers
Albert .................... .Louis d'Anselo
-A Herald ......i Paolo Ananlan
,Ww Domo. ....
Conductor.... ..Artur Bod&naky .. ..
Xa Juive," tho greatest opera of
,i &'
I
V .
h." ' IT' 7 I... .. .1.. ........ . nnnn . F
I?!.' rffuvuten VrnrnvSIn TTnlevtf. In hifl rlnv
., y. ,-1.-... .. .. ,
cubt and stage settings that hiivo never
been surpassed in Philadelphia. The
opera was first staged in 1835 and is
therefore well nloug toward its 100th
anniversary, buf has been practically off
tho boards for a long timo so far lis
the present generation of opcragocrs is
concerned.
As is frequently the case in tho re
vival of old operas, tho singing, the
acting and tho stuge settings surpassed
tho actual music of the opera. "La
Juivo" is pre-eminently spectacular
and tho music is dramatic and declam
atory rather than melodious. In fact,
considering that the opera was com
posed in a dny when melody was tbo
main thing, there is a surprising lack
of this essential operatic clement in
Halevy's work, llalevy was not u
great melodist, a great harmonist nr a
great orchestrator, and yet it must be
said for him that "tia Juive" is orig
inal, for it has none of llu- character
istics of the operas of Donizetti or
Rossini, who were his contemporaries,
and while- tho work may bo said to re
semble thoso of Meyerbeer in the spec
tacular, it must bo remembered that
"ha Juivo" was produced a year bo
foro Mejerbccr's first success wns
singed.
hast evening's performance was
thoroughly satisfactory, and it may bo
safelv said that thn Metropolitan 1ms
made fully as much of tho opera as the
composer has put Into It. uaruso ap
peared in n new role, that of an old
man, and his Elcazar was Biiperb both
as to sinninc and acting. Tho opera
seldom gives him a chauco to exhibit
tho wonderful lyric singing in which ho
is at his best, but tho great duct in tho
fourth act with Brogm and tho succeed
ing solo wero suuerbly done, and the
singer was obliged to respond to at leabt
u dozen curtain calls.
Miss I'onselle made a splendid Rachel,
nttractivo both vocally and in nnnear-
nuco. There being few set numbers in
tho opera, she, too, had little oppor
tunity to show her best form of sing
ing, but the dramatic aria closing the
third act and her denunciation of Leo-
m
Bf
rV
W1NTT31 ItKSOItTS
WIXTEIt 11ESOKTS
WINTER IIKSOBT8
1VATKIN8, N. Y.
WATKINS. N. Y.
WATH1N9. N. Y.
sac
r"
!
?
A
if Glen
amm wi mm h mm
PRINGS
9
n
7f
WATKINS, N. Y., ON SENECA LAKE
AMIN.ERAL Springs Health Resort and Hotel
in the beautiful Finger Lake region of New York
State. Famed as the Pioneer American "Cure" for
Heart Disorders. It is the only place in America
where the Nauheim Baths for Heart and Circulatory
Disorders are given with a Natural Calcium Chloride
Brine. Its waters and scientific treatments offer all
the advantages formerly secured at the noted foreign
Spas. Its "Cure" rests and makes new your human
machine. No shortage of fuel only natural gas used
for heating purposes.
Open all the year 'Winter days, are Best
WJW. E. LEFF1NGWELL; Prldn
Illustrated
Jtooklet on
request.
TTv, n
I
ac
VA
&
kTM
Why I Always Insure My Baggage"
Wriiesa leading business man:
& st1mj
.LOST
"Of course, like every one
else, I carried insurance on my
personal effects while they
were in my home. But, like a
pood many other people, when
I took these same goods away
with me as bagpagc I thought
lessly neglected to insure them.
"I overlooked entirely the
fact that when I traveled my
belongings were subjected to
all kinds of hazards fire,
theft, pilferage, damage in
transit, loss in hotels, club
houses, etc.. and a multitude
of other kinds of loss, entirely
beyond my control.
"One day I suffered a loss.
When I counted up the value
of my effects I realized how
foolhardy and inconsistent I
had been. In my home, when
my goods were under the
watchful care of myself and
family, I insured them, yet
neglected to protect them
against the greater risks of
traveling.
"Since then I never make a
trip, however short, for busi
ness or pleasure, without al
ways first insuring my bag-Rage."
x
mm l-H 'v
wmrmtLit m -v . r. n 'ft -r'-
r-ife q v
Hgggj , jaiiiMM'lj';'iiiiwMM it i' ,-".., ,'Ur?
Have you figured out the value of your baggage?
Do you realize 'what it would mean if it were lost or
stolen? Do you know transportation companies are
liable only while your efTects are actually in their
custody and then only to a limited degree?
Do you know hotels and other public places assume
very little, if any, responsibility?
You owe it to yourself to at least look into the
matter of a NORTH AMERICA POLICY of
BAGGAGE INSURANCE
The cost is low and indemnifies you for almost
every form of loss, whenever arfd wherever traveling.
Policies written for any period from one month to
one year. A yearly policy costs less in the end. Let
us explain why. Call at our office, phone or consult any
NORTH AMERICA AGENT or write today for rates
and full information. Special policies issued covering
salesmen's samples.
ItrLrudraiiee Company- of
orth America
PHILADELPHIA
Capital $1,000,000
Founded 1792
Assets Oyer $30,000,000
The Oldest American Slock Insurance Company
Writers of Fire, Marine, Automobile,
Vxk Merchandise, Floaters, Baggage, etc.
Experience, Slabililu, Service
T
mmmImi
Hold wcro finely done. Manlones wns
excellent us the Cnriliunl. Ilia superb
voleo uml dramatic ncting wcro in evi
dence throughout tho whole work, hcitiK
especially effective in thu curro which
ho pronounces nt tho cud of the 'third
act.
Kvclyn Scotucy made a very accept
able Trincess (Emlos'jia). Sho was
evidently somewhat nervous at tho open
ing of the opera, hut this woro off and
while her voice might have moro volume
and bo freer in its production, hor work
colorntmu wits excellent and she made
a promising dcbtit in Philadelphia. For
some reason the big scene with Haehcl in
tho fourth not was omitted. Orvlllo
llarrold as Leopold had little chance to
repeat ids success of "Hoheme," but
did well what the part required.
The btage settings were magnificent
and tho Metropolitan lived up to it
reputation for great productions of
works of this character. Tho pageantry
was impressive aud beautiful and tho
ballet, designed br ltosinal Galli, who,
witli Mr. Bonfigllo, tool: the principal
parts, was one of the finest that the
Metropolitan litis ever given h're. Mr.
Bodau'sky'H conducting wbh in thor
ough sympathy with the spirit of the
opera aud was in no small measure re
sponsible for its bttcccss.
E. MAETERLINCK
PRAISES U. S. GOWNS
"I Have Seen No Extreme Styles
Here," Says Wife of Noted
Belgian Poet '
Now Yorlt, Jnu. 7. "Ah' said
Mine. "Maeterlinck, "you as.k me about
dress? That is tho question that is
most important for the woman I"
She fchrugged her shouldeis coquet
tishlj, aud cast upon n nenspapcr re
porter the amused glance of a fellow,
conspirator.
"When you wear n pretty dress you
au speak to others with great grace,
do juu not think? It is always impor
tant that the woman should be pleas
ing." She spoke in quaint but perfectly
intelligible English.
"Do u have any part in the de
signing 'of our dresses?" she was
asked.
"Uh, yes;" was the reply. "If I
vhould go to the dressmaker and buy
a dress made for some other ladv.
tall and stately perhaps, how would
1 look, poor little me? T must h.-nc
dresses for mv own individuality"
"Is your husband sensitive to the
appeal of clothes? Does he notice the
difference between dresses?"
"Yes, he is most particular. He likes
pretty clothes, but ho does not like
what he calls the follies of tho dress
maker. He does not like the constant
change when it means sometimes to
adopt a mode that is not becoming."
"Do you find the fashions in New
York today the same as the present
mode in Paris?"
"The same. I think the skirts are
shorter and still more full with us in
Paris. That is good for the small
woman, but not good for the large
woman."
"We hear some times in America
that the French fashion designers make
their extreme styles for Americans onlj ,
and that French women do not wear
them."
"That is not true. I nave seen no
extreme designs here."
VETERANS TO ATTEND BALL
A public rccertion and ball will be
tendered to Major General William G.
Price, Jr.. commander of the Fifty
third Artillery Brigade of the Twenty
eighth Division, by the Veteran Guard
of the Third Regiment, N G. P., in the
ballroom f tho Bcllevuo-Stratford to
morrow night. Tho nffair will bo n re.
union of officers and their families and
Is expected to bo ono of tho greatest
in tho ldstory of tho Pennsylvania Na
tional Guard.
Among tho special nnd distinguished
gucsU will be Vice Admiral Hillary P.
.tones with his staff; Major Generals
ClinrlcH M, Clement, .Tnincs B. Coryell,
O. T. O'Neill, Willis J. Hullngs and
Charles Miller; Brigadier Oencruls
Harry C. TroxlcrJ Frank D. Bcary,
Charles T. Cresswcll, Edward C. Shan
non and many prominent field nnd line
officers from every section of Pcnn
sylvanln, an well as representatives
from New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
nnd New York.
8TnMaiiir notickb
MALL0RYS.S.C0.
A STEAMER
From Philadelphia
Sailing About
JANUARY 25, 1920
for
Marseilles and Genoa
Apply lo
MALUM STEAMSHIP CO.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
629 Chestnut St.
Urll, Market 3059 KrjKtone, Main S20S
New York Ofllto. I'lrr 3(1 North Itiver
Irlcnhonr, Sprlns 8800
EARN-LINE
InrorwrMM Mil
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester
SS "West Celina" Sailed
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Coquina" Sailed
SS "Lake Galera" . . .Jan. 17
For rates and particulars apply to
Earn-LineSteamshipCo.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ItKSOItTS- STllAMMlir
Ideal Winter Vacation Resort
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Fast, twin-screw, palatial steamers
S.S. "FORT HAMILTON"
11,000 Toni Displacement
Sails from New York January 14-21-2S
S.S. "FORT VICTORIA"
14,000 Tons Displacement
Sails weekly, beslnnlne lato January.
No passports required for Bermuda.
Schedule of Sailings, cabin plans
and rates sent on application.
FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
Turness House. Whitehall St., New York
WINTKll Itr.SOUTS
WASHINGTON, I). C.
Burlington Hotel
American and European Plans
431 Rooms. 222 Baths, $2.50 to $3
II. T. MILLEH. Msr.. Washlnzton, O C
Flv minutes from everything.
WINTKIt RESORTS
wiNTiat nr.soRTS
WASHINGTON. 1). C.
WASHINGTON. I). C.
The New Oxford Hotel
Hot and cold
water In every
room. 20
rooms with
private baths.
Newly
furnished and
decorated.
Pennsylvania Avenue and Fifteenth Street N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Opposite the White House Grounds and United States Treasury.
Headquaiters for Tourists.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Special Attention Given Autoists.
For Rates and Other Information, Apply
J. II. WEAVER, Proprietor.
WINTKR RliSORTS
AT!NTIf CITV. N. J.
A
HEALTH, REST
and RECREATION
WINTER UKKORT3 1 WtNTICR UlWnUTE .
TLANTIC CITY
"Te Finet Reiort in the World"
That delightful, bracing at
mosphere is as enjoyable
and healthful NOW as in
mid-summer.
I'nliitlal HoIpIh offer jnu llielr lionpl
tnllty nnd IIKKK hospitality Imn been
rnlnril to Hie illcnll.v of u line art. Nu
foiufort, no convenience, lion ever triv
ial, Imn been overlooked
The lloinlHHlk nnd the Hotline Chair
are the essentials to health, rest and
recreation.
OnlSt Motorlno, Vanchw, Concerts,
Vlcrs, Tltcatrcs, Wonderful Shots and
llotclSt etc.
Till! I.KADINO HOUSES
are iiIhii.ih open nnd At ill furnish full
Information, rnten, etc.
Hotel Dennis The Shclburno
Hotel St. CharlcsGalcn Hall
Marlboroagh.BlenheimHotcl Chelsea
Seasido llouso The Wiltshire
Hotel Strand The Holmhurst
For Information nnd schedule ef ron
trulcnt riillroad facilities, consult local
ticket ncenlM
llllllllllll
ffttllins 1
ousie 1
.Mnssncliusetls Avenue S
Near Uencli la
Atlantic City, N. J. I
Hqulpped with all modern con-
enlences. Including elentor to street m
1cp1, elrctrlo lights and private p
hathn. Ocean vtrw.
Tho Tnlonlal Ulnliiff Koom la ono g
o ftho chief attractions o ftlio houe. fe
('uislne nnd serlco of tho lilKheit'g
Plandard. capacity -ou. jfooKiei,
- HOTEL . i
TraymorE
ATLANTIC C ITlf
WORLD'S GREATEST WINTER RESORT
Ideal for joyous and invigorating days of
rest, as well as the center of the gayest,
most fascinating social life on the conti
nent. One hour away. Winter days are
a combination of Gulf Stream mildness
and salt sea fragrance. Splendid golf.
Perfect service in every detail. American
or European plan.
Dine and dance in the world-famous Submarine Grill
Advance reservations should be made
DANIEL S. WHITE
President
JOSEPH WALTON MOTT
General Manager
Open All the Year.
iivii'iiiiiiiiiiii'siiiniiiiiiiiiiHinnDi
r.
I'hllllps
New Clarion
KENTUCKY AVENUE
AND BOARDWALK
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open All Year
Itooms en suite with bath. Tlun
nlnp hot and cold water. Klevntor
to street level. Capacity 2DO. Dln
lnff room afTords seatlnff capacity
without crowding. Booklet.
Fireproof garage connected with
hotel. S. K. IIONirACi;.
(CHARLES
(3n
ON THE OCCAM FRONT
E levari stories or real
comfort wltharvonvl.
ronmont of distinct reftnt
ment witfout extravagance.
AMERICAN PUN.-ALWAYS OPEN
UTERATURCwaTERMS MAILED.
tdvatiL Cmsscav JniMtM
WILTSHIRE
Virginia Avenue and the Beach
! iV..h i " '"i.vrrTr""!!
in
f sv s&TBj&7.sfJ ' r-
i ATI AWT rn TY.N.J. Ml If3 I -fewrtSii
. I r I iffflE-iN .
The Most
Central
and
Popular
Location
One of the most homelike hotels in Atlantic City. Situated on.
Virginia Avenue, only a minute's walk from the Boardwalk, Tho
Wiltshire has long been popular for the excellence of its table, the
comforts and service rendered its guests, and its proximity to the
centers of amusement.
The large, handsomely furnished Sun Parlor is an especial attrac
tion for Winter guests. Week-end parties are welcomed. Write for
full particulars.
SAMUEL ELLIS, Owner N. J. COLLINS, Manager
ATI AWTICrlTV.N.J.
j AivAiRGiiicaa Ran. Hotel i
lof DisimdioRandltealComtort i
FIREPROOF GARAGE.
' St.ChtrlwFl. near Uoird wall. Hemo4eld.
Sep- ltunoingwttdr. Privtt bUi, Cap. 500.
Zj Special winter ralct. New ownertbip mn
VLBaKenrt.M.lratiBm,lorn)rriy ol 1 am fnoci
Let us mnke j-ou feel nt home
la the "Citv of Rohuttt lleitlth"
Hotel Morton
Uiean unit Vlrclutu ae, Cuiuclt ioO.
Elffntor. private baths, etc.: ttKq mifn
The Fredonia
Tennessee Ave. and Beach
European Plan
Newest and Best Hotel off the
Boardwalk
Beachfront Accommodations
at Half Price
Restaurant Attached
Mr. G. W. Carmany & Son.
Ownership JInnascinent 28 Tears
HIHHVV.S TMll.l,s-IN"-TIIIM'IXI. X. .1. ItHIIWVS MIM-IN-'rilIM,IM. .V. .1.
esreRonnYmEDE;
Parle Place, overlooking Ocean and City
Park: alwayu open J Mellwain Champion '
THE PENNHURST
Ocean and Michigan
12 very appointment.
Ae. Always open.
WM. R. HOOD.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL ST
SW np wnoklv. Phono 117 A 13 A1ATUON.
Moderate price teach-front
hotel Huron plan. Central.
rear New Vntlr Avp ROBHRT SWINTON"
APOLLO
Yvcsuuiiibtcr tn at . ,irlTOte
Ueach. Elv.
'tits baths : run
nter, J14 wltly. : $2 HO up dally C. Buhr
I.AIvKOOI), N. 4.
AURELsLJAePINES
AKEWOOD - NEW JERSEY
ICquable rllmatle condi
tions. Golf, riding and
feheltercd walks. Dally
concei ts and dancing.
Branch ofllce G1CO A.
IIUI1N & SONS.Brolcwra
lltMI I'. MIU'li:. Mer
I'lmne
I'enihertuii
Pisr'n Whistle Inn
Brown's Mills-in-the-Pinc, New Jersey
In the heart of the health-giving Jersey
Pino.
bixty-slx acres of inn grounds, beautiful
sheltered walks among the centuries-old
trees
I.'itablHhed oer ono hundred yeats. I.ast
century furniture of priceless dlue.
A family Inn with every convenience for
thn comfoit of a critical clientele.
Kates ery reasonable for week or longer.
T2 miles from P,lladelphla just the right
motor ride for Sunday dinner Chicken ana
Waffles
Send for booklet villi auto mute.
HIE MISSES TATLOH CATHBRMAN.
Proi'i
I riIAKI.I10N. S. V
CjCW ". fi,4
M
fy' C
va,f.
then visit her Pacific Coast neighbors.
Enjoy VIC'lOniA, basking in the soft atmosphere
of'the Japanese- etirrenl; flowers in full bloom, oolf
links lbi Maldhat Drie. also a nunelotis liotel,
the Empress to welcome jou.
Include ANCOUER, of hustling western enler
priee, offering the metropolitan standard Vancouver
Hotel for rest, relaxation and 'vistas of mountains
and tea. Excellent golf courses.
Make jour trip lo Winter' Suuiuicrland or relurn
in luxurious comfort through the
anadian Pacific Rockies
A Christina Fairyland of
"FiO Suitzerlandsin One"
Unexcelled Sleeping and Dining Car Service
Hound Trip Tickets via Dherse Routes on sain
throughout the jear. Liberal Hop-over privileges.
Splendid hotels also at Calgarj , Winnipeg, Montreal.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Tho World' Create Jt Highway
Aik for liLtrnpiitf four o 132 A
i :!;i
WKKMiKhVII.I.K. I'.. MtNI'.KSVU.I.H. I'A. .
Discover Wernersville!
Villa lMargnerila
c lllil,lT(I.N, S. I
I h ufpi (n beautiful section Ojily
urn ovotiuotdni; tho lurbur Hud Hat
teiy Purl, Lii'erlns lo rellucd clluu
1. 1
hoiiihern Cooking Itooiim With Hath
Write fur I ruw and Ilf.oHlet
AUtiUhTA, IJA.
INow Open I
PARTR!DGE-1NN
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA I
Two finest 18-Hole Golf Courses f
in the South 7icarby j
Ideal Winter Climate j
IllCUMtlDA '"
- I fl m E?KMiMffi1&?!3PiSffiiiSas5Si
il S f AND
"40 Iwiim from front to dowers"
gMWKfertii?
X-4'rrr:
Bf j rVWOLI vfl
"M-rasiarTrH
The Hamilton Hotel
BERMUDA
"The Queen of Winter Itrioris"
The lartest und nnest hotel un tin
(land and of fireproof construction
modem In ruulpinant und onr4tlon aolf
tennis. I'oatlnB, rldlntr. drfviue. danclns,
(Uhlnjr, l.athlnB In tha aea, gla.a encloaed
sun parlor 200 feet lonir. drill, 4uo out
aide rooms 2.10 nlth ronnei-tlnu balli
all cqtilpoed with teleplmnea jWn I.Vh.
l,gr,' ,Ja'l"D Hotel Orcbetra Open
nn, lu
uAMii-iu.- nurr.1,1 companv. irij
T
Jlanai;oiijut of J.
vanla adJm lloll r,rmiI
Booklet
HHUltnAHD
WALTERS PARK INN
Tou jvlll be SUrtPUlfcUD and nCMOIlTCM -
WHh i lt CUAU1IS. lth Its luilcoratlus CL1MA1E. nltli Its muiLli
'llio WONDUrtKUL A1.WS thiouuli tile iiiouiiIhIiih
Tou lll be cared for In AN lNnirwinTlNCl HOUSIJ
liierv apnolntmelit and pleasure await Juu Ciirne for a Itl-h I '""I
the l-NJCniHINTH of a well-conducted inounlulli rmort liolel
.... ('" 'or treatments and tho M-nliea of a ro.MPl.l3TM NANVUMIl
.,I.V..,P.UJ4,VrM1!NT A" trcalineiilB und hathH OH'UJUl'AT Hi and
I'lllItOPHACTV. Hunatorlum department In ivldi-niu to those who
U60 It,
Open all scar.
Onnerrlili Mumib'ciuint.
swAimiMoiti:.
SWAKIIIMIIIti:. I'.
STRATH HAVEN INN
SWARTHMORE, PA.
Strain UHeu Inn, an U-iear retort and
family hotel, In a heautlful part uf a cul
lego town, only eleven iullf from the heart
of Phlladelulila. All holidays appropriately
celebrated. Dancing oery Saturday and
all holidays.
ife.
Tile
lonn,
ru
ucrment.
IliiwUton. at Nonln-
luer auuiu nun.
V, JI, HCIWAULVV, l'rop.
il Mia i a i'ii i
'tiuiis X4.
-.- j..
W
J-Afcw
-M&tbLi
,.' jigxU
r:-r
ErSl
v