STEINWAY the INSTRUMENT of TI-Le IMMORTALS

BROOKLYN .I ACADEMY OF MUSIC

STEINWAY THE INSTRUMENT OF TI-lE IMMORTALS

IIS:T, greatest of all pianista, preferred the Stein way. Wagner, Berlioz, Rubinstein and a host ot master-musicians esteemed it more highly than any other instrument. It is these traditions that have inspired Steinway achievement and raised this piano to its artistic pre-eminence which is today recognized throughout the world.

STEINWAY & SONS STEINWA Y HALL 107-1 09 East 14th Street New York City

Subway Esp..... Sta~Da at the Door Repreaented by the Foremoat D_lera E .... rywh.r. WAN A M A KElt' S • CHICKERING SCHOMACKER 'EMERSON SllONINOER LINDEMAN KHABEand the wonderful AMPICO The famous Reproducing Piano which appeared as soloist with the Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. It reproduces faithfuny tM The excellence of Cadillac mechanism IS aug actual playing of a hundr~d great masters of the piano- mented and emphasized by coach work which fori,. teflects the designers' art and the builders' skill.

C A L E N DAR Ddroit Cadillac Motor Car Company

INGLIS M. UPPERCU, President Monday Eveni1lg, February Twenty-eighth. Violin Recital by Fritz Kreisler. Flatbush and Lafayette Avenues Monday Evming, February Twenty-eighth. Concert by the Pupils of Etta Hamilton Morris. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tf"sday Eve1li1~g, March First. Apol1o Club Concert. New York New Rochel1e Newark Tuesday Evening, March First. Bridgeport Poughkeepsie White Plains Fourth in a Course of Six Lectures on "Current History," by Dr. George Earle Raiguel, of Philadelphia. Subject: "Cur rent Events and Japan and Korea." Wed1lesday Ajternoo11, March Second. Third in a Series of Five Lectures on "Art and the Human Spirit," by Professor Edward Howard Griggs, M.A., L.H.D., President of the Department of Philosophy. Subject: "The Meaning and Function of Music." Wednesday Evening, March Second. Third in 'a Series of Five Illustrated Lectures on "Travel Sub jects," by B. R. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, Cal. Subject: "The Lands of the Midnight Sun." A c o 'rHE FAMOUS REPRODUC1NG PIANO

More than 90 different makes, styles, sizes and grades of pianos, playcr pianos and Reproducing Pianos. Widest choice of fine instruments under any one roof in the world.

Page Six Page Seven PALL MALL FAMOUS CIGARETTES

"1HEY ARE GOOD TASTE"

C A L E N DAR

Wednesday Evening, March Second. Song Recital by Riccardo Stracciari, Baritone. Thursday Afternoon, March Third. Third in a Series of Five Illustrated Lectures on "Travel Sub SERVICE jects," by B. R. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, Cal. Subject: "Civic Art Centers: Ancient and Modern." Thursday Evening, March Third. SERVICE UNIQUE IN CHARACTER HAS Joint Recital, Peavey-Schmidt-Reviere. BEEN DEVELOPED BY ARTHORA, WHICH Thursday Evening, Mq,rch Third. A CONSISTS OF RENDERING THE MAXI Concert by Father Finn's Paulist Choristers. MUM ASSISTANCE IN THE SELECTION OF Friday Evening, March Fourth. RECORDS OF ARTISTIC AND MUSICAL MERIT. Lecture by John Kendrick Bangs. Subj ect: "America Abroad." THIS EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE HAS PEEN MADE Saturday Momiltg, March Fifth. POSSIBLE THROUGH THE CAREFUL STUDY Sixteenth in a Course of Twenty-two Lectures on "Current ~is tory," by Dr. William Starr Myers, Professor of PolitiCS, DEVOTED TO RECORDS BY AN ABLE Princeton University. ORGANIZATION Saturday Afternoon, March Fifth. Young Members' Course. Illustrated Lecture by B. R. Baum gardt, of Los Angeles, Cal. Subject: "An Afternoon with the Stars." Saturday Evenitlg, March Fifth. VICTROLA STUDIOS Metropolitan Opera Company. Opera, "Lohengrin" (in English).

Where Music, Art and Service Blend IT IS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN that abscesses of the teeth cause neuralgia, rheumatism, heart disease and stomach trouble. And there may be no local symptoms-that is, toothache or soreness of gums-to betray their presence. The only way to detect these abscesses is by an X-Ray examination. 60 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN Phone for an appointment (Main 3081 or 3082), Dr. Charles BETWEEN BOROUGH HALL AND LIVINGSTON STREET Nathan, Surgeon Dentist and X-Ray Specialist, 257 Livingston TCLI:"HONE. MAl,. •• S Street, corner Bond Street (opposite Loeser's). Deflrrld Paym,nt, .. .. Charge Account. Victrola R,pairing

Page Eight Page Nine VINGTON'S has been known O for three generations as the shop for fine china and glassware. EDISON Ovington's is also known as the shop for distinctive gifts whose novelty is as refreshing as their taste is faultless. Vacuum Cleaner Sale OVINGTON'S 42D-R ing of Geese, colored, " The Gift Shop of Fifth Ave ....e .. March Only 7 inches in dia., $10. 314 Fifth Avenue. near 32d Street

The Edison March Special is a sturdy but light weight machine on very easy terms to our consumers at the Sale Price of $59.65.

C A L E N DAR The Cleaner we have selected glides easily over the floor, its flat nose-piece reaching even under Stmday Aftemoo1~, March Sixth. low built furniture. The horizontal motor, Graham Foundation. Lecture by B. R. Baumgardt, of Los protected by an automatic oiling system, Angeles, Cal. Subject: "An Hour with the World's Great needing only occasional attention, is fully Poets." Organ Recital by Miles L'A. Martin, F.A.G.O. guaranteed by the manufacturer. Sunday Aftemootl, March Sixth. New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Soloist, Frieda Hempel, Soprano. A bristle brush in the nozzle combs the Stmday Evening, March Sixth. nap of the carpet, loosens lint and threads, B. F. Keith Sunday Evening Entertainment. which the strong suction then Monday Evcnillg, March Sevmth. draws into the bag. Recital for Two Pianos, by Lee Pattison and Guy Maier. Monday EVelling, March Seventh. The attachments slip easily into Song Recital by Reinald Werrenrath, Baritone, in aid of Baptist position for use in cleaning stairs, Orphanage of Brooklyn. upholstered furniture, book-cases, Tuesday Evming, Marcil Eighth. portieres, furs, etc. Chaminade Club Concert, in aid of M. E. Hospital. F lorence Nightingale Federation. The payment plan for this Sale Tttesday EVelli11g, March Eighth. is as follows : Pay $5.65 when Forum. Current History Meeting. Speakers : Col. Arthur the order is placed at our near Woods, of New York, Subject; "Crime Prevention"; John T. Pratt, of New York, Subject: "The National Budget and est Shop (or when the Cleaner is Federal Reorganization"; Horace J . Bridge , of Chicago. delivered, if you prefer) and the Subject "Are Dreams a Clue to Character ?" balance in nine monthly install ments of $6.00 each. We allow a 2 per cent discount if the entire amount of $59.65 is paid on delivery. ESTABLISHED 1857

S ee this C leane r on d emonstratio n, it will convince Andrew Alexander y ou of its m e rit. 548 FIFTH AVENUE Seven Brooklyn Edison Shops 1307 Surf AveDue, C. I. 1308 FultOD Str.. t 51 11 Fifth Avenue SHOES OF UNUSUAL DESIGN 1258 Broedway 100 Cheater Street READY TO WEAR 201 Havemeyer Street 360 Pearl S treet WITH UTTLE eFFORT

Page Ten Page Eleven SPRING AND SUMlVIER FURS ONE AND TWO SKIN EFFECTS

7~ - ... g?ussian andr:J{udsongJqy~able C A L E N DAR cEtone and maum 9Ylarten mfue and cEifver CJox Wednesday Evenillg, March Ninth. Fourth in a Series of Five Lectures on "Art and the Huinan ~sher and 9Ylin~ Spirit," by Professor Edward Howard Griggs, M.A., L.H.D. Subject: "The Meaning and Function of Poetry." Wednesday Eve/ling, March Ninth. Fourth in a Series of Five Illustrated Lectures on "Travel Sub jects," by B. R. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, Cal. Subject: "The English Lake District." Thursday Afternoon, March Tenth. Last in a Series of Four Illustrated Lectures on "Travel Sub jects," by B. R. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, Cal. Subject: "Yosemite and Sequoya National Parks." Thursday Evming, March Tenth. The Institute Players present Three One-Act Plays: "The Neigh bours," by Zona Gale; "Overtones," by Alice Gerstenberg; "Ghost of Jerry Bundler," by W. W. Jacobs. Friday Evening, March Eleventh. Poly .prep Alumni Play. Friday Evwillg, March Eleventh. The Institute Players present Three One-Act Plays: "The Neigh bours," by Zona Gale; "Overtones," by Alice Gerstenberg; "Ghost of Jerry Bundler," by W. W. Jacobs. A. JAECKEL & Co. Furriers

There is an artistry in Fifth Avenue-Between J5t~&36t!\ Streets the elaboration of fur garments that is won .90..01.... d, /="'''''7 only through long years of practice. Here at ..z,/I! .lJl,,///!. .5P.,;." ,t? (3,. S ch otz-Power s those years are all behind us but study for finer de velopments never ceases.

Pag, Thirteen Pagl! Ttuelve I, ' KNOX .STRACCIARI Straw Sailors Appearing at the Academy, Wednesday Evening, March 2d for Spring 1921 are now being Paulist Choristers Appeari1lg at the Academ:)', shown Thursday Evening, March 3d

452 FIFTH AVENUE 161 BROADWAY N. Y. Philharmonic AT 40TH 5 T RE~T SINGER BUILDINg Orchestra Appearing at the Academy, Ito (. (,0 Stmday Afternoon, March 6th

Records exclusively for

MAIlLARD EAGLE CHOCOLATE

Eating Rich Drinking in Baking Food Value

Palle Fourteen POlll Fifteen Paris ;Sends a Hat of Midnight Blue With Lavish Ribbon Loops

HE TIME has come to buy the Hat of jaunty FLORENCE EASTON T simplicity that shall accompany the smart tailleur ilfetropolital£ Op era COlllpallY on every occasion. Appearing in "Lohengrin" (in Engli h), on Saturday Evening, March 5th, Here is a specially enchanting Hat of midnight with Mmes, Claussen, Arden, Harvard, Ingram, Kellogg, Leveroni, blue. Its curved brim suggests a tricorne shape and Mellish, Miriam and Telvas; MM. Harrold, Whitehill, Gustafson, yet its ·crown and ribbon loops as emphatically deny it. Leonhardt. Conductor, Mr. Bodanzky Of course the crown is high and the wide soft ribbon transforms severity of outline to artistic de tails that emphasize the youth and beauty of the wearer's contour. Francois London created this Hat. THE NIGHT WIND Artistic reproductions will be made to order at $30. By Roland Farley First edition released December 2d, 1920, and exhausted in six weeks. ~~~ Sung by Hempel, Case and Easton. BRooKLYN - NEW YORK. For high or medium voice, E flat

3 E. 43d St. G. SCHIRMER New York Page Sixteen LOOK AROUND NOW ANO CHOOSE THI!. Ne.ARIiST &'XI1 TO 'tou" SEAT. IN CASE OF FIRE WALK (NOT RUN) TO THAT EXIT , FIRE NOTICE { 00 NOT TRY AND BEAT YOUR NEIGHBOR TO THE STREET. THOMAS J. OR£'NNAN. FIRE: CO .. toIIISIlIONEft .

SLOANE'S - HEADQUARTERS fOR FINE WILTON RUGS Diamond Gift By virll'e of A from Our Stock THIRTEENTH SEASON OF AND OPERA, 1920·1921 The Largest Selection~ and I The M~st Resonable Prices Admits of No Criti The fact Ihat superlatives are ~o often used cism. ilttrnpnlituu em ' trU (!tnmpuul1 withoul juslification is no rea~on for not using GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZ GENERAL MANAGER them when the justification exists. The Sloane SATURDAY EVENING. MARC 15TH, AT 7.45 O'CLOCK selections of Willons are unquestionably large. and this means cerlainty and celerity in finding 1Jjoqtugrtu what you wanL OPERA IN THREE ACTS AND FOUR SCENES And Sloane prices are as low as. or lower '\VILIJAM 'VISE & SON ENGLISH TEXT BY H . AND F. CORDER ; REVISED AND EOITED BY than. in Slores which cannot offer the same Jewelers alld 'Diamolld Al.rehallts SIGMUND SPAETH AND CECIL -COWDREY ~plendid variety. 10 FLATBUSH AVENUE BOOK AND MUSIC BY RICHARD WAGNER BROOI(LYN KING HENRY WILLIAM GUSTAFSON LOHENGRIN ORVILLE HARROLD W. & J. SLOANE ELSA OF BRABANT . . FLORENCE EASTON Floor Covering. Fabric. Furniture FREDERICK TELRAMUND. CLARENCE WHITEHILL ORTRUD . JULIA CLAUSSEN Fifth Avenue and 47th Streel. New York THE KING'S HERALD . ROBERT LEONHARDT Wa

6th Avenue James McCreery &Co. 34th Stre" Fur Prices

PROGRAM- CONTINUIlD are the result of adjustments to conform SYNOPSIS OF SCENES with the recent decline in raw furs, com ACT I. BANKS OF THE SCHELDT· NEAR ANTWERP

• ACT II. EXTERIOR OF THE KING 'S CASTLE bined with our usual Annual Reductions, ENTR·ACTE ON ORAN~ OPERA NIQHTS THE IIANOUET HALL WILL .6: OPI:N ... a A and from present indications fl'OYIER AND CAN B £ REACHEO ,.,.OM THE O"CH.a'Tft" BY THI: E.LI:VATO". IN THE MAIN FOVER. ALao BY nu: aTA I RWAYS TO fl'IRST BALCONY . ACT III. SCENE I. ELSA'S BRIDAL CHAMBER SCENE 2. BANKS OF------THE SCHELDT. NEAR ANTWERP , THE WOMAN·S OPERA COMMITTEE '''20.2' ARE LOWER Mrs, Horatio M. Adams Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming Mrs. John Anderson Mrs. Edwin F. Lindridge Miss Helen Lamb BabOOtt Mrs. William Wallace Marshall Mrs. Edward C. Blum Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewater Mrs. James Lancaster Morgan than will prevail next season Miss Theodora Bulkley Miss Alice L. Morse Mrs. F. A. M. Burrell Mrs. Edward P. MOrle Mrs. William Harris Cary Mrs. Burr Burton Mosher Mrs. Burnett C. Collin. Mrs. Jame. H . Post Mrs. Henry J oralemon Davenport Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt • Mrs. Samuel Bowne Duryea Mrs. George Hunt Prenti .. Mrs. Lewis W. Franci. Miss Sanger .. Mra. Edwin L. Garvin Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw Mrs. Walt.. Gibb Miss Mabel Simpson Mrs. Otto Goetze Mrs. John T. Underwood Mrs. William Howard Good Mrs. Alexander M. White Mrs. A. Augustus Healy Mrs. Eugene A. Widmann Mia. Hollenback Mra. Corneliu. Zabri.kie

Next Performance of Opera-Saturday Evening, March 19th, at 8 o'cIo~ k

MONTEMEZZI'S OPERA. "L'AMORE DEI TRE RE·· (IN ITALIAN ) Mmes. Bori, Tiffany, Berat, Harvard, Arden; MM, Gigli, ZaDeHi, Didu,r. Paltrinieri, Audisio. Conductor, Mr. Moranzoni Tioe Steinway is the official Piano of the BrooklYll Academy of MusK: and used by the Brooklyn fnmtute of Arts and Sciences c. B. Bunther's Sons 391 Fifth Avenue HE McAlpin grill IS one of ~OTE.L T New York's most popular and interesting dining places. The .Furriers Exclusively for More L~~PIN " walls consist of panels depicting Broadway. • at :54~ St scenes m New York's maritime Than a Century NEW history. Its atmosphere is unique. YORK L. M. BOOMER, ...... M anagi11g Director