New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1920, Image 42

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Opera? Not if You Can
Sing Well Enough for
Musical Comedy, Says She
Dorothy Kollis, the pretty prima
donna In the now Zimbalist musical
comedy "Honeydew," now playing at
the Casino, sings the advantage which
tho successful musical comedy prima
donna has when compared with those
other singers who, while gifted with
good voices, overrate their vocal quali?
fications and study for a career in
grand opera.
"It only needs a casual glance over
the list of the many excellent singers
we have in musical comedy," says Miss
r'ollis, "to give encouragement to even
the most ambitious of novices to realize
its many advan*"ges. If they but knew
how much better it is to be a success in
musical comedy than one of the minor
people1 in grand opera, with a chance to
sing only the small r?les at consider
:.ble intervals, they would quickly
chunco their attitude toward musical
comedy.
"Many American girls go abroad each
year, and after spending much time
iherc in the study of grund opera come
1 ;ie-k 1 nme lit to do nothing better than
become one of a grand opera chorus. In
this condition they lind themselves at
:. greater ijisadvantage. than if they had
rever attempted serious work. Murical
e omedy n Tinagers don't want them, even
though they possess good \oice=, as all
of them seem to have acquiree! an ex?
aggerated European idea of what they
think is high art, and no matter how in?
significant the-ir weirk might have been
in grand , pora they have reached the
conclusion that ?nj-ica: corncdy work is
1e neith them.
"The truth of the matter is that, there
is-plenty in American musical comedy
work to satisfy the legitimate ambition
cf the native s"ing' r. !:" she would only
rte.p to consider why she should take
Prima Donna of "Honevdcw*1
Dorothy Foilis
tl ;mall and hazardous char.ee of
?pending yearn in foreign study with I
tl :il \ .;? ." hope of becoming a grand1
ope-ra pruna donna, she- would quickly,
change her minel if she became ac- ;
lU'iinted with the many advantages
that a-.- offered at home i:i musical ?
"The American finger who is buc
iii mus ical comedy has the ex?
treme- ?ill asmc oi' reaching a fur great
'i : ' ml ? :' of people and gaining a
more truly national reputation than is
. tau ted even to those employed in
,.'. : opera unless, e.: course, she is
;-. ce iebrati'd singer. As things, are
managed now in granel opera the best
one can expect is to be heard in three
or four cities and by audiences that
are far from representing the great \
tin i of t ho American public.
"Anothe r reason for upholding m?si?
ca! i-omedy ambition is that it requires >
<jui-e ;r m i' U vcrsatlity as does grand
t'l e-1 :i. i>f ceiurse, exempting the amount
of preparatory study in si riet musical
?cheioling Tu be a successful musical
come ,!j star ore must act;air? experi?
ence! !?' '..'. as an hi tress and n singer,
h she m Li ;t leai n her art in the
tel i< f actual practice. The majority
of grand opera -.timers are bad ac?
tresses. Their failure in this respect
1., generally condoned because of their
vr.esii gift. There is this to be raid,
},?>? vir, for the musical comedy stur,
lia: this lack of histrionic ability will
never be ignore-ei i>\ ihe American pub?
lic when it settles down foi the selec?
tion ut' it-: nuiMcui i-eiinetly favorite."
"Ttic Place oi lloii{>viiioon&"
"The Place of Honeymoons." the film
Vei i' Harold Men iiiat .';- novel, has
be. n i ? ; ' teel In tiie 1'ioneer Film
? orporatii u anil ?.'. .: ! shortly be re
leasi :. i mily Stevens and Montagu
Love i.rc : n i mportai t r?les.
Tom Mix's ?New Picture
TomMiN's m xt p cture will b "The
*i ? v 'in.' win-, h \-.','. be made' at the Kox
V. est ce -' lud is. ?le .. supnorted ><s
< b?rin lie.; ... . n :, K !? rein h. Siel
.'? Tel' ?i, !. ! ? : \\ alker a.id l'a: l'hris
man.
At \hv Palace
fouette, the Gvps-y > ioliulst j
Scene From New Tarkington Play
George Arliss, Sidney Toler and Julia Dean in "Polekin"
Bertram Burleigh, One of
Those Unmistakable Men
I Here "To Reach the Top"
Continued (reim paje one
ly. The last observation is our own.
Mr. Burleigh did not say that.
Mr. Burleigh's next words dispelled
an illusion.- He appears easy-going,
i nonchalant, and #ne would fancy that
I his slogan would be "Why worry?" But
I this is what he said: "My ruling pas
i sion is ambition. I want to climb and
.. climb to the top. That is why I came
? to America you know there is no such
I chance in England for film stars. They
dei not make nearly as many pictures
1 nor such good ones."
"Did you start on the screen or were
you on the stage first?"
"Oh, yes, I was on the stage for six
years before I went to work in the
film?, and I don't tnind telling you
that I nearly starved to death. My
people wouldn't help me because they
wanted me to be a lawyer, but I
finally obtained a chance to walk on in
"Beau Brocade" at a salary of "f>
shillings a week. I worked for two
consecutive weeks and then they de?
cided that I wasn't worth so much
money. I lost my job; but I soon
got another onn at a little bettei
salary and I managed to get along foi
six years."
"And that, brings you up to now?'
we asked.
"Oh, no! that brings you up to sii
years ago, when Lourence Cowen sen!
for me to play in a propaganda film
"Wake Up." 1? was my lirst picture
and I was nearly ruined at the start
for I played a German spy in one scent
and the Kaiser i:i another. However
whether they liked me or not 1 likee
the work and I decided to abandon m;
?tage career and devote myself to tin
.screen. Of course, we haven't a lot o
big film companies such as you bav?
in America, but I workeel with Pegg
Hyland until she came here to pla.
and later with Elizabeth Risdon, wit
George Loa no Tucker as directoi
Then the Famous Players opened
studio in Lor.eion and decided to elo th
Drury Lane melodrama "The Grea
Day" in the films and I was chosen t
play tho hero. Frank Beresford an
Hugh Ford directed the picture and i
is going to bo shown here soon.
"I enjoyed that picture more tha
any I ever made. We traveled all ovc
Europe to get the scenes. That is ein
reason I prefer the screen to tiie stag
Another is because you can lead a no:
mal life arid have business men's hour
and then it certainly is much moi
fascinating to play three or four par
in a year titan to hare to play one pa
for three or four seasons."
And we ae-quiesced, just as we hi
dono when Ernest Glcndinning e
plained why the stage was so mue
more attractive than the screen. P>o
arguments were convincing.
Mr. Burleigh was due at a stag di
ner at Clarieige's at *1:7!0, where he hi
to make a speech, so w'th a streng
which we di\l not know we possess
we urged him to elepart. Hut he sa
i,e liked being interviewed and didt
like' making speeches, so it wis f;
before we could start him on his way.
Ariel then, after he hael gone, we t
membered that his pi ess agent h
told us that Mr. Burleigh was a m
rician second onlv to Mr. Hondini, a
that he could unlock handcuffs and
could get out of anything; so, per?
haps, after all, he got out of making his
speech at the stag dinner.
.-a??,
?Frances Starr Finds
lier Most Absorbing
I Role in "One"
Continued ,'rom pase on?
neither, discovers that all's well now
that he has both.
"The elifferentialion of the charac?
ters of Pearl and Ruby is much more
subtle than in 'The Gase of Becky,'"
says Miss Starr. "In the other play
it was a moral contrast between the
good a'iel evil possession of the girl,
as in 'Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyele.' In
this the differentiation is intellectual
and temperamental. Pearl haB a tinge
of melancholy. Hers is the profound,
emotional and spiritual quality of the
joint endowment. Hers is the cre?
ative faculty. Ruby is vivacious,
sprightly; her physical coordination
is perfect, her technique in piano play?
ing leaves nothing desired. One sis?
ter is the complement, of the other.
The one inspires, the other registers."
The star has a busy timo in this play.
The three acts have two scenes each,
alternating between Pearl's apartment
in London and Ruby's studio in New
York. Miss Starr opens and closes each
scene. As she mu-.t take both parts, the
performance is a breathless race from
start to finish. The stage waits are sur?
prisingly short, anil in an incredibly
small space of time Miss Starr changes
lier costume from the gray of Pearl to
the pink and cream of Ruby, anel like?
wise she chancan tiie elress of her hair.
"1 like tin- r?le intensely," says Miss
Starr. "No one bul Mr. Belasco could
hr.ve produced this play. The subject
matter is virgin ground. Ho literally
hewed it out."
At the Capitol
thimmmmmmmsmm. -mm ?
Naomi Childers in "Earthbound
i?ftat's UJba? in new York Cheaters
BELASCO- "One." France's Starr in unusual play.
BELMONT "Little Miss Charity." Intimate musical comedy.
BIJOU "The Charm School." Light comedy.
BOOTH ' H ppy-Go-Lucky." Amusing English comedy.
BROADHURST?See new theatrical offerings.
CASINO -"Honeydew." Zimbalist's musical comedy.
CENTRAL- "Poor Little Ritz Girl." A Low Fields musical production.
CENTURY PROMENADE "The Century Revue" at 0 and "The Midnight Round-I
era" at 11:30.
COHAN "Genius und the Crowd." Troubles .if a virtuoso.
COHAN & HARRIS -"Welcome Stranger." Much .Jewish and rural comedy.
COMEDY "The Bad Man." Hoibrook Blinn, a Mexican bandit.
CORT "Abraham Lincoln," poetic, historical drama. ,
CRITERION -"Tiie Restless Sex." A motion picture.
ELTINGE?"Ladies' Night." Turkish bath farce.
EMPIRE--"Call the Doctor" Relasco comedy production.
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET?"Opportunity." A play of Wail Street.
ERA ZEE- "The Woman of Bronze." Margaret Anglin in play from French, ?
FULTUN?"Scrambled Wives." Another comedy production,
GAIETY?"Lightnin'," Frank Bacon in comedy of Reno's divorce industry.
GARRICK?"Enter Madame." Gilda Yaresi featured.
GLOBE?George White's "Scandals of 1920." Summer entertainment.
HENRY MILLER'S -"The Famous Mrs. Fair," Henry Miller and Blanche. Bate?,
HIPPODROME?"Good Times." Old a::d new favorites in extravaganza.
HUDSON?"Crooked Gamblers." An A. H. Woods play of high finance,
KNICKERBOCKER- "The Sweetheart Shop." Musical comedy.
LIBERTY?"The Night Boat," musical, farcical comedy.
LITTLE?See new theatrical offerings. i
LONGACRE -"The Cave Girl." Female "Admirable Crichtor."
LYCEUM -"The Gold Diggers." Ira Claire in a comedy of chorus girl life,
MAX1NE ELLIOTT'S?"Spanish Love." A Continental novelty.
MOROSCO?"The Pat." Thrilling mys'ery play.
NEW AMSTERDAM?"Ziegfeld Follies." Fourteenth of the series.
NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF?Art Hickman's band. Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic
PARK- -"Poldekin." George Arliss in Tarkington play,
PLAYHOUSE?-See new theatrical offerings.
PLYMOUTH "Little Old New York." A romantic comedy.
PRINCESS- "Blue Bonnet." Ernest Truex, a cowpuncher.
REPUBLIC?"The Lady of the Lamp." Chinese fantasy.
SHUBEKT?"The Greenwich Village Follies?lt>20."
SEI WIN "Tickle Me." Frank Tinney vehicle.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET "Paddy the Next Host Thing." English comedy.
VANDERB1LT?"Irene," girl and music comedy.
fclNIL? GARDEN?"Cinderella on Broadway," Extravasan!*, *" ? , i
Ernest Thompson Seton,
In Vaudeville to Bring
Maine Woods to B'way
Corel iniieel from i>u?e <me
i tacking them, she fondled them lov
! ingly, and fed them, and she brought
I them up as her own. My eyes were
opened. I realized that among animais
there was as sweet and as beautiful a
home life as there is among human
beings.
"Later on I learned something more;
! about animals. One day I was walk- '.
! ing along with my gun when a king- ;
! fisher soared overhead. I raised my
gun and fired and lie fell at my feet. :
I examined him and founel that lie was ;
suffering from an incurable disease, i
j Again my eyes were opened. 1 had :
thought, that only human beings ruf-,
fered. But I realized/that animals, big
anil small, like human beings, have
I their days of joy and their days of
; sorrow, their sufferings and their
j pleasure?. These- are some of the oc- '
j casions which ltd me to interest my- i
1 sel." in animals. And now, if you will
permit me, I shall take you on a trip
to the Maine wood?. 1 hope you will
enjoy my imitations of the animals i
! there as much as I enjoyed my visit :
; among t hem."
The curtain is lowered for a few mo
j ments and rises again, disclosing a ]
?scene in the Maine woods, with a full
moon sending its bright rays through
the branches of the trees. The hunts- ?
man appears, and, without any me?
chanical assistance or appliances, peo?
ples the woods with wild animals, re?
vealed only by their orle^. Tl.o hoot
ow! screeches, reveling in the moon's ,
rays. The she fox on the hilltop barks
and receives an answering signal from
her mate in the valley below. Tiie'wild
duck cries from overhead, and then tin
moose calls. That is the signal for the
hunter. He. picks up his rille and lire s.
One can scarce help feeling the
breath of the wood-;. Old hunters,
scattered in the audience, nudge one
another and .--ay "He-'^ right," anil little
boys of te-n sit with wiele-open eyes.
They have wandered far alielel from !
the streets of Brooklyn, with the' rattle
of delivpry cars, the purr of auto?
mobile motors and the grinding of trol?
ley car brake's. They have felt a touch
of the primitive.
His imitations over, Mr. Set-in steps
to the footlights again and relates some
of his experiences on hunting expedi?
tions with the ?ate Theodore Roose?
velt.
In his dressing room after the per?
formance the naturalist was preparing
to replace his huntsman's costume with
a costume more adapt'J to the need;:
of the city.
"I am not doing anything on the
vaudeville stag-'," he' explained, "that I
have not done on the lecture platform.
The only difference is that i apocar in
costume, with scenery and lighting ef?
fects. Ami there is also this: ! am try?
ing to give in fifteen or sixteen min?
utes what 1 used to give in an hour and
f. quarter or an hour and a half. It's
quite a task to get used to working at
such F%eed.
"You know." bn sail, changing the
subject feir the moment, "it is wrong
to regard Roosevelt as a 'killer.' No
man elid more ?'or the preservation oi
wild life m America than el i Roose?
velt. He anil Cleveland were the
preservation Presidents. Roosevelt did
his work by the establishment of
parks, by having goo I laws passed and
by his great personal interest. 1 fully
believe m the great value of the hunt?
ing instinct. In spite of what some say
about it. Properly directed, it is ex?
tremely useful. You can't, suppress it.
and if you try i'. finds an outlet ?n an?
other and sometimes less satisfactory
manner. The hunting instinct depends
on endurir.ee. energv, strength and
skill and should be properlv directed.
"Let me tell you a little history.
Who wen the battles of the War of
1812? It was the riflemen. Who were
such important factors in many of the
battles of the Civil War 7 Again the
riflemen. And. in more modern times,
at Chateau Thierry, it was the work
of the- Tennessee riflemen that caused
havoc and destruction m me ranks of
the enemy. Riflemen at'-' developed not
from hunting the deer but from hunt?
ing sriicil, fleet a........is l.ku tne :- ] :. :?
rel. It would be a mistake with such
a sure means of national" security at
hand to prevent its development."
After Sir. Seton completes his swing
around the try-ou.t circuit New York?
ers will be give.n an opportunity to
make a brief trip into the .Maine woods
under his expert guidance.
"Little Miss Charity"
Juanita Fletcher
Fulton Street
Bond Street
NEW YORK
Business Hours 9 to 5:30
Livingston St
Elm Place
Nearly 300 Newest
Fall and Winter Suits
Some Fur Collared : : 3 Special Prices
$39.75?$59.75?$75
CONTINUING the remarkable offering of women's most distin
prished autumn Fashions at lower than ordinary prices we shall
offer this new collection of Suits tomorrow. There are three
price groups and at each price are most attractive styles, most ad?
mirable materials and tailoring-. Some of the Suits in the $7"? group
have luxurious fur collars.
The Suits at $39.75 aro of pin-checked velour suitings in brown ami black; also
Oxford velours. Coats are belted and have choker convertible collars; nove]
tailored pockets and fancy silk linings. Size1* ,'}4 to 44.
The Suits at $59.75 are of fine velour de laine in brown, navy blue and black and
with elaborate embroidery. Coats have soft roll revers and single buttoned
front showing the favored long lines. Back of coat has tailored pin tucks with
embroidered points from shoulder seam to below hip line. Sizes "4 to 44.
The $75 Suits are of superb tinseltone velours in brown, Oxford, navy and nan?
kin blue. Highly tailored with convertible choker collar, narrow : ..' i belt,
large buttons and heavy tailor stitching. Sizes 34 to 42.
In other models will be found exquisite suitings such as rich
velour cloths, yalama and velour superior, fine broadcloths, suede
velours and tinseltones.
Women's, Misses' and Small Women's
Special at $25 and $39.75
There is no gainsaying the popularity of the trico
tine frock this season, and in our early preparations we
were fortunate in being able to contract for this hand?
some collection to sell at these very moderate prices.
All are man-tailored of extra fine taxture of tTicotine, cut
along the new long lines; some severely plain tailored, others
elaborated with .-ilk ami beaded embroidery designs.
Long and short sleeve coat frocks; also the ever popular tunic
and frog drape effects. In navy eir black only.
Autumn Sale of
Handome Blouses
$5 to $7.50 Values for $3.95
.LOUSES OF DISTINCTION and at little cost?due to a
very timely purchase.
Many women will want to buy several tomorrow to go with
various suits and skirts, and from this splendid collection they
can ea.-ily choose them without a thought of extravagance.
Of fine quality Georgette an 1 crepe de chine in a number
of 'cry pretty models. Some are ornamented with hand em?
broidery; others with beaded effects and some models trimmed
with clusters of fine tucks and lace trimmed.
The models include the popular slip-on, tuck-in styles, with
round, square or high necks. Long or short sleeves.
Colors are white, flesh, and the popular suit shades. Sir.cs
34 to 44. None sent ('. O. D. No mail or telephone orders tilled.
$2.95 and $3.95 Blouses at $1.95
A miscellaneous assortment of Georgette crepe, pongee and
net Blouses. The pongee are in the slip-over and overblouse
styles. Those of Georgette are hand-embroidered; some with
collars; others collarless. In white, llesh and other colors. All
size's are in the lot but not in each style. No mail or telephone
orders fille ,{. None sent ('. O. D.
Becon 1 Floor.
800 Fresh and Pretty
Cotton Dresses at $3.75
$5.90, $7.50 and $10.75 Grades
An offering of frocks that will be usefu1 all thrc
the winter for general home wear?and th?.t are pr
below the actual worth of the unmade materials in r
instances.
Many styles and many colors in sizes 34 to 44.
terials include figured and polka dot voiles, navy lin
check and plaid ginghams; in pinks, navy blue and s
black and white.
Second Floor
ugh
iced
nost
Ma
ons,
orne
54-Inch Check Velour? at $4.98
Yard
In combination of blue and
$4.50 and $5.50 Plaids at $3.95 Yard
For the Smart Sep?rale Skirts
46 to 54 inches wide, in rich color combinations of browns,
greens and navy. ,.?,....
54-Inch Mixed Suitings at $2.25 Nary Blue Costume Serge,
Yard $1.25 Yard
Dark mixtures for th? new ' All wool navy blue Costume
suits nnel coats. Unusual value Serge, 36 inches wide,
at tue price. All Wool Storm Serge, $1.98
Yard
In medium and elark navy,
sponged and shrunk; 50 inches
black tan and black, brown : J??? B?ack Broaddoth $3 9a
ami black and green and blac*k. Yard
A handsome suiting fabric. A? wooK ,}7 inches w!de# In
54-Inch Wool CT^itlngs a: $4.95 a rich, lustrous finish. Sponged
Yard . and shrunk.
In mixtures of gray, brown $3.50 Black Serge at $2.98
and blue, showing striking Yard
overplaid effects. A fine French twill for suits
?a i \. wr \ \r \ . ?e oc or dresses; 48 inches wid?>.
54-lnch Wool Velours at $5.95 *? en wu^l r . c
v , ??..5U ?Slack Costume Serge,
$1 98
For coats and suits, in dark A? v:no] ?j k Costume
navy and .lark brown. _ Serge( 4g incheg wjf]e ,n a
$4.50 Navy Serge at $2.95 firm weave for coats or suits.
Yard Sponged and shrunk-.
All wool Serge, ?4 inches $3.50 Black Panama, $2.98
wieie. A weight suitable' for Yard
elresses or suits. Sponged and All wool, 50 inches wide, jn
shrunk. an excellent dress weight.
s*cond n??r- a*-- . ._-:^c3fc?
Women's Dull Kid Lace Boots
$8.90, Reduced from $14
NUSUAL smartness is characteristic of these Boi ts. which
women will find just right for wear with the autumn
tailoreel outfit.
Of a dull mat kidskin, lace style?, high cuf, with turn soles
nnd French heels.
In a complete range of sizes and reduced from $14 to $8 90
a pair. Ma,n rioor> K!m ,?, .
Exceptional Blanket Values
?-> XCEPTIONAL because the
i son with Blankets selling
-*uations.
Some are all white, others
low borders; also gray Blanket
single, three-quarter and double
$7.50 Blankets at $6 a Pair
Size 60x80 inches; gray with
pink and blue border.
$9 Blanket? at $7.50 a Pair
Size 70x80 inches; ?ray with
pink and blue borders.
$9 Blankets at $7.50 a Pair
Size CiOx^O inches; white with
pink ami blue borders.
$8 Blankets at $6 a Pair
Size t)ik\80 inches; fancy
plaids. These are all cotton.
$10.50 Blankets at $8 a Pair
Size 06x80 inches; fancy
plaids.
$14 Blankets at $11 a Pair
Size 63x80 inches; assorted
colorings.
Thlrel
se Blankets will bear compari
everywhere at the higher val
white with pink, blue and yel
s and fancy plaid Blankets. In
bed sizes.
$11 Blankets at $9 a Pair
Size 7(1x82 inches; white
with pink, blue- or yellow
borders.
$12.50 Blanket? at $10 a Pair
Size 70xS2 inches; white with
pink, blue or yellow borders.
$14.50 Blankets at $12 a Pair
Size 70x^2 inches; white with
pink, blue or yellow borders.
$12.50 Blankets at $10 a Pair
Size 76x84 inches; white with
pink, blue or yellow borders.
$15 Blankets at $12 a Pair
Size 76x84 inches; white with
.link, blue or yellow borders.
$16 Blankets'at $13.50 a Pair
Size 70x82 inches, white with
pink, blue or yellow borders.
1
Charmeuse
Black and Colors
Regularly $5; Tomorrow at $3.48
SATIN seems to occupy first place- in favor .-is mater a! I > be
employed in the fashioning of autumn and winter costumes,
for it easily flows in the soft, lines of the mode. Its ?'?? ep and
beautiful lustre and its '"body" and "fee!" of rich and line s:ik
make it singularly attractive? and desirable.
Satin Charmeuse may be had in a complete variety of the
new season's sanctioned colors and shades, white, ivory, mais,
turquoise, coral, Quaker gray, battleship gray, peacock blue,
Copenhagen, Belgian blue, taupe-, brown, African brown, ? . ine
blue, navy blue and black.
Fine Silk Tricolettes (36 Inches)?Special at $2.98
The preferred fine weaves in the popular silk Tricolettes,
one yard wide, i*i navy blue, African brown, Id.irk. v.-hi'i . taupr
Copenhagen, jado a:iel ;i dozen other fashionable shades, foi Iho
smartest blouses and costumes of the- new season. A real
money-saving opportunity when you can get such quality at the
very low price of $2.98.
$2.50 AH-Silk 40-Inch Georgette Crepe, $1.48 a Yard
An unusually fine quality cf Georgette Crepe in a large
assortment of evening and street shades, including wl te and
black.
40-Inch White Baronet Satin at $2.58 a Yard
Five different patterns as well as the plain Satin. Specially
adapted for smirt skirts. The original price* was $4 a yard,
and we have a limited quantity (white only) to sell at $2.56.
$4.50 Navy Blue 40-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, $2.75 Yard
This extra wide Taffeta is firm ami fine o* textura nnd
with just the approved lustre. A 'rue and beautiful navy bl le.
Stfj'.n Floor, Bon-J Street.
Suede Finished Gloves
55c Pair for $1 Value
""MI KSK Gloves are a feature of Loeser Clove, servie this
season. We secured a very large quantity ami they nave
provee! to be the best value available, anywhere thus far.
Two-clasp suede finish fabric Gloves in white with self and
contrasting backs; also black with self backs.
All sizes.
$1.50 Two-Clasp Silk Gloves, 79c
Clearance of a fine collection of two-clasp Milanese Silk
Gloves, with white and black stitching also black, gray, pongee,
navy and brown with self and contrasting color backs. All
have double fing'-r tips. Not all sizes in each color, but all sizes
in the lot. Main 1''. -or
$35 Platinum
Wedding Rings, $27
THE chance of the season to buy beautifully hand-carved
platinum wedding Rings in the narrow width, the very
latest fashion in wedding Rings for October bride
dmg R;ngs in full variety at $3.40 to $12.08.
Fine Jewelry Store, Main floor
Gold wed