The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1903, Page 7

FRISKY? WELL, HARDLY THAT ~— Aes F Clyde Fitch’s Mrs. Jotinson Not}: So Gay as the Title of the ) Play Led the First Nighters to Expect. WICKEDNESS IN OTHERS. ; Wew Comedy at the Princess Theatre ry @ncludes Such Well-Known Talent ; } @8 Amelia Bingham. Wilton Lack £ _ aye and Minnie Dupree. (,2f Mre Johnson was, ts, or ever shall be “frisky,” Clyde Fitch knows more Bbout her than appeared on the surface ft the Princess Theatre last night. “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,” Indeed! @he ougtt to box Mr. Fitch's ears for walijng her such a name. It's really {rough on Mrs, Johnson—for we'll say ($2 no one else will—Mre. Johnson is tthe only “real lady” in the crowd. 1 There are three other females—not ymounting the maid, who {sn’t refined Menough to” be wicked—and the (wilt \Preclous lot of them have Mrs. Jo! ‘risked off the field. They're m: but they're not worrying about tt. the joyous aid of Mr. Fitch, they ibn ibiithely along, playing the aE |weme, “Lose Your Husband.” £ 4 One of them, Mrs. Frank Morely, does » jWowe ‘hers, for keeps. She does it, dy leorrespondence, A little whtpper-snap- per makes her fee] that her able-bodied ‘thusband Ie negiécting her for his busi- mess, and to cheer her up he rents a } Uttle Mat for two, and writes her a cor- ial note to come around and see whet ‘whe thinks ‘of his taste in picking out Wurniture. ‘Witey's Big Sister. | The good provider makes her hand over the invitation. An anguished mf i & comes to hip face as he reads the few j hospitable lines, and he is on the goint 4 Est saying, “Out of my life, woman!’ ‘equally sppropriate, when Tite Wifey'a big sister comes sweeping down -and wants ‘to know who's pening her mail. aed ia where Mrs. Johneon begins to She haa the saddest kind of « gambol for two acts and a half, just to save \Uttle sister; only Amelia Bingham Moesn’t get half the excitement out of , Wt that Mrs. Campbell gets out of her j ° :Rable sacrifice in good “Aunt Jeannie.’ “Bhe hes Pretty much the same experi- ‘ence In nearly losing a man who'd like to ghange her name, and her cue js, “I'm going away from here!’ when Uttle sister rushes past the stage hands nd magnanimously announces that it ‘was sha who held a halt-interest: in ,elandéstine correspondence bureau and 4 BB option on the forbidden fiat. Surprise for a Husband. Little sleter’s husband 18 surprised! THe has belleved all along that the big Gister was the one who was leading a double life and has insisted that his brother shall not marry her. He {3 con- elderably put out at the denouement, © (and says some rather harsh things. ‘The big sister and his brother tell him yo Yorget ft, but he groans a couple of Qimes, and says he couldn't possibly Khink pf such a thing, no matter though Aittle wifey is weeping ali over of the prettiest fufniture*seen on New York stage this season. : He Inhales a few heart-broken sobs, en borrows steamer tickets which the 4 ) x sigtor had bought to tha Canaty { Glands, end,as he takes his departure, ; ‘tells hie hapless other halt to stay at ame and get @ divorce on the ground { i Of ae desertion. ‘ ‘Thin lest scene ts about all the back- e & »how-could-sherdecelve-mie-so! expreasion | ¥ CHE WORLD! TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRU ARY 10, f " iyvuu, \AMELIA BINGHAM AND TWO OF THE SUPPORT ] WHO HELP HER IN “FRISKY MRS. JOHNSON.” EDOL LESH HSE DOS SHHE GIES OGLSSHTOH CHG BOOOe Cat 3 3 3 & Bi + 4 3 $ a 99O96-4-999-O2-900 2 HER BACK TO JIM MORELY, HAND TO BENT HER LORD PCBB®BOLISGOBLIE LSD IDIIGR “EDNA LYALL” IS DEAD. Wan a Popular Novelist in English Homes. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Ada Ellon Bayly, who wrote under the name of "Edna Lyall," dlod at her home in Eastbourne from pneumonia. She contracted a cold a week or more ago. La grippe followed and pneumonia was the second compll- cation, Miss Bayly was forty years old and wrote many books which have been popular in the average England home. Her success came early in life, and her most popular books were written then, Ghe never rose above the mediocre, but her writing was not without merit. "ANDRE W MACK, ~ New Play Pleased Friends of! the Singing Comedian, Even if It Suggested “Arizona” and Other Things. IT IS NOY A BIT IRISH. But with the Songs and All the Drama Cajoled 2 Demonstrative Audience at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. Andrew Mack appeared at the Four- teenth Strect Theatre last night tn uw case of grand larceny by Theo Burt) Sayre, entitled “The Bold Soger Boy." It was “Arizona” and several other | successes rewritten, and the people liked {t-simply because it gave the compelling Andrew the centre of the stage, which the same he held with a persistence that was almost admirable. It waa the first time we ever saw Andrew outside an Irish settmg. He was just the same, bursting into song | on the slightest provocation and hitting | the villain a jolt on the jaw at the close of the second act that sounded like a| collision between a trolley car and a wagon lond of mineval water. They called on Andrew for a speech after this | act and they wanted to kill the villala, but he was wise enough to stay behind the scenes. He was a bad villain. | Ouwlde of Androw the best actors In the show were two children. Vivian Martin and Wille Tilden. The ltule Martin girl is a sweet-faced child with & genius for acting that is almost un- canny. As for Master Willie, doesn't get a swelled head gets to an age where he can wear sus- Benders he will be heard from la: The action of the be placed at Fort V people who have n worth on the Nar scenery. VICE-CONSUL SMITH DEAD. United States Representative at Cairo Succumbs to Attack. GHNOA, Feb. 10.—Hubbard T. Smith United States Vice-Consul-General at AT adi ; er acen Fort Wade- ws it was life-like AT Chis Beauti/ul Framed Ont Painting for S25 S35 GUAT AVE. mucin wine 57,50 touniin = OAS S TES. Ain Important Sate of Reauttiul Oi Paintings Ht About Half Price. have a special sale of Framed Oi! Paintings. Since then we have been preparing, and to- morrow we begin a sale that will prove ci extraordinary interest. Lovers of Fine Paintings Have HIS SPECIAL SALE is largely due to opular request. During the sale of > Brarhed Pict-res a week ago many | people asked us when we In Ohis Sate a Rare and Splendid Opportunity yes Framed Oil Paintings at about one-half the prices it was intended they should be sold at The range of subjects is uncommonly good, as will be seen by reference to the list below. But bear in mind that each lot contains only one of a kind: LOT L LOT 3 Cows, by Loveridge. (Sunset, by T. B. Griffin Landscape, by Griffin AT | Dog Study, by Willms In a Fix. by L. A Cat Study. by Brunelle Nev: | SO) Cow Hae ( Loveridge ay Time, by Z, Zoz Low Tide. by Juliany. LOT; LOT 2. (Milking Time, by Courtois | Landscape, by F. Suchen AT Koehrner Landscape, by Juliany Potato Fields Study in Cas, by Bronelle Neu- | S/ 5h ville. Painting, by Z. Zoz. | Monks, by F. Guetgeman. in Pasture. by Clinton { The Contest, by A. Le Toitterin gre the Stream, by C. H. | S125 Our in the Rain, by K. Richard. | (Painting. by Henrici Morosini, Lor 6. (Landscape, by Leon Richet. | Sheep. ty C. Von Leemputten. | The Cardinal, ass Alonzo Perez, AT 4 Sieawberry Fie'ds, by G. Bastans Rachael Madoone and CNL [Mes Wine, Women and § by Luis Jimi- Song, LOT 7. Wireless Te'egraphy. by C. § |S. 75 5 0 Rembold. ¢ Early Morn. by Jacquin. (Picture Gallery, Third Floor, 18th St., Centre) Cairo, who had een in a hospital here from can- for some time past sufferiny cer of the kidneys, died early to-day, Cdn foraieo, Caifomas. © Jim Morely (Wiltom Lackarye), wilten Lackaye, Whe When Ho Whe When He Grows Jealous Is Really Serious Can Be s Spills the Tea on the Fleor. Effective Recitative lever. Who Can Inform the Public How to Detect Shoe Frauds BEFORE THE SHOE IS WORN. Only Restriction Is that the Shoe ance of “The Climbers" at the Weat/tieth street and Broadway, opened its End Theatre.-“Spotiess Town," a.new| doors last night to vaudeville. farce owned by Gus Hill, was e happy} Percy Willams, who has been running hit at the Metropolis.—"Queen of the the Orpheum {n Brooklyn so suocess- Highwey,” @ new Western melodrame fully, inaugurated an “all-star enter- with a fearless heroine, was greeted tainment stmilar to the bills put on at with cyclones of applause at the Star.|the old vaudeville theatres before the —Charmion, perched airlly on @ continuous-show houses put them out of trapeze, disrobed at the Dewey with the | business. Dainty Duchess Burleequers.—"The| There was a crowded and enthusiastic Convict's Daughter” was taken to the|@udience present to greet a lot of old- Must No! Detaced. hearts of sympathetic audiences at the! time standard ‘veriety performers Uke} t Be ms Third Avenue, George Fuller Golden, Pauline Hall, the = VAUDEVILLE BILLS. Russell Brothers, Lew Hawkins and Two rewards of $5,000.00 each have Montrell, the juggler. The show w88 ® been offered to any one furnishing In- The Four Lukons thrilled Kelth pat- {#004 one of its kind. iy formation which will enable the pub- rons with performances on the triple} Gmoking wee allowed on fe oper lic to detect the presence of cheap and bars, and Chaitte Grapewin and com- 900", The, house is vers simply dec; inferior substitutes for honest leather pany kept the house in laughter, with rated. am Kaas to drama, and Biers in shoes before they have been worn. Pant the Limit."——"The Mudtown iy rug nena Pigeon enpdint dng Tt is an easy matter to ascertain the ipstrels,"" Crane Brothers and Belmont eo few ality of a shoe by wearing it. divided honors with Georgis Gardner | fm) May, apre drop, fn and moe wile Se we Le Ae ats and Joseph Maddern at Pastor's.— Grats should have a steady patronag Progtor’s theatres: “Garrett O'Magh,” if a shoe {s mas mat circle moma uae are (o"be given ove Br aneinees 8) { de of cheap terials one of Chauncey Olcott's former suc- or is poorly put together—if the soles are brittle, filmsy and spongy; if the ‘pone there is'to “The Frisky Mrs. John- _.e9f.' and JE was effectively handled by Sete Dupree, as the unfortunate wife; ‘Mins Bingham, as the big-hearted Mrs. Jobngon; ‘Wilton Lackaye, as Jim Morely, who loved and believed in Mra. Johnson, and W. L. Abingdon, as Frank Morely, who didn't betieve in her and whe found out his mistake. Biite-Proctor-Otish. ‘There were other “situations” which swesambled those in'“Why Women Bin," |, aly they weren't half so exciting. In them Miss Bingham was inclined to ow qaite Elita-Proctor-Otish, while Lackaye made them really enjoyable by sticking ‘to @ mild imitation of Mr. Pater. Dailey, A great deal of the talk ‘Mr. Lackaye shared sounded as if ‘At hed been raised at Weber & Ficlds's. 801 of {t was “qmart” and some of it pte reat Sea was risque. Not del ency. £0) n piece to his , ¢ Bavoy, Mr. Fitoh ine, After a rg Bowie otarted back i ers were cut a a a iptey. ‘because in & cal @ forgot to marry her ‘Arat bias for ehis! Nt brésthved from the pvauit and Tt ts to place the ‘Fespony Abily fdy 18 ori taal t ngre tre nie vrich mm 1 © mere 8 tie! ae Beatie a plant pave been taken one of hem Ae que or bt la 3 ant qiven Me, "Bat, of dures dg Ment) fave ns jnter red = pe, he an is wee int § 8 ing OTHER HOUBES. | MAlabams," — Augustus Thomas's charming play of southern atmosphere, ‘wae tly presented by the stock company at the Murray Hill. “Foxy Grandpa," with Joeeph Hart, Carrie De Mar, numerous “specialties” and new wonge, kept big audience at t! Opera-House in good nature,-—''Impru- Aence,” with William Feversham, Fay all the other members of the pola Intro- postal eons thevons one uppers are of second-grade leather; if the vamp under the toe cap is whole or patched, and if the workmanship is not of a quality to insure durability | ¢! and comfort, But it is another matter to know these important things BEFORE the shoe {s worn—to ascertain the true worth of the shoe at the time of pur- chase, The soles of all shoes are painted or stained so that even an experienced leather man cannot tell, after the shoe is finished, whether genuine olti-fash- joned Oak Tanned Sole Leather or one) of its cheap substitutes has been used. If leather values are thus concealed trom the expert, what chance has the ordinary shoe purchaser of knowing what he is buying? He {s completely at the mercy of the manufacturer. Such are the conditions at the pres- ent time, and It was these conditions that prompted the offer of the follow- ing rewards; $1,000.00 REWARD ite eee FEL MAID) WAG DEAD IN THE BED. in the Night,” was cordially received es Had Tucked Herself in Neatly the h¢adiipe attraction at the Twenty- third ‘ontinuous house. “His and Then Turned on the Gas. aye wry Father's Boy," in which Roland Reed ones, ‘was the light comedy bill gt the Harlem house. “Hearts Are Trumps,” the potent Drury Lane melo- drama, with Ned Fowler in the principal part, tested the capacity of the Fifty- eighth street theatre. Beryl Hope ap- peared In gn éfitertaining new sketch over In Newark.—-Augustus Cook and company in “Napoleon,” a one-act pley of strong dramatic interest, formed the principal feature of the bill at Hurtig & Seamon' ‘De Kolta the Wizard per- formed new illusions at the Eden Musee. ——Jeanette Laurelle danced on a revolv- ing globe at Huber’. {Opeeial to The Evening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., Feb. 10.— Angele Verdier, a pretty maid of six- teen years, employed by Arthur Geoff- rey, & New York commission merchant y with offices at No. #14 Broadway, and " ‘who lives at No. 109 Archer avenue, Pen hckes” Hetalad Oey seta 18M | Chester Hill. was found dead in bed Pickwick.” Herald 6q “A Chinese Honeymon," Casino; “The Silver eup- | ™!* morning with the gas turned on. per,” Broadway; ‘The @ultan of Sulu,” |. It %# Bot known whether the girl ‘ 4 took her life or whether death was di Mra. Fiske in “Mary of " agdale,” Mavhattan; “Twirly-Whirly”| {2 80 secident: | ‘the supposition ' ltnform the public how to determine and,"The Btickiness of Gelatine,” Weber | thAt She wes disappointed in love, 9) at ight and without defacing the! & Fields's; “When Johnny Comes | She was known to write and sont fen, | shoe whether old-fashioned Genuine Marching Home,” New York; Jerome|S!¥ talk about # igh eras in New! Oak Bark Tanned sole leather or al ‘Tork who, it ie said, Sted Der ner{ Cheep substitute ts concealed under) Miss Verdier was French, and her] the Black or Stained finish of any and nearest relative in this country was Her! a1) shoes, father, who fs in San Francisco, Cal, Ghe Wad been employed by the Geot- $5,000.00 REWARD ft a A about three months. (in addition to the foregoing reward) t the girl retired at her, 16 offered for information that will Last aigh uevel hour. and when she did not « jenable the public to determine, after this mornin, Geoff! ‘the ehoe is made up and without de- Fao facing it, whether or not the vamp (or upper) under the toe cap is whole ete Or whether it bas been pieced and patched. ESTABLISHED ATTRACTIONS, Runs were continued in Broad g00d in “The Gil with the Green Eyes,” Savoy; Julle Marlowe in “The Cavalier” and walle James in “The Little Prin- SOME SHOE FACTS, You must pay for, and wear out, black-eoled shoes before you can know what kind of leather is under the fin- ish. Shoe dissection proves that 90 per cent, of all other shoes, under $6.00, have brittle, cheap and short-lived Hemlock leather or 4 substitute for genuine Oak Tanned—labelled “Yankee Oak" or some other high- sounding fancy title—in the soles. Genuine old-fashioned, slow-tanned, Oak leather is tough as wire, light as Academy of Music. BROOKLYN THEATRES. literary Woman. “A man or woman who deliberately avoids masriage and dislikes to have ebildren te, in effect, a criminal against the race,’ ‘This sentiment was expresed by Pre Gent Roosevelt in a lotter he has wri 1 to ae jarie Van Vi forthon ithe Soman ty ed and select audience at the Montauk.—Cres- ton Clarke, with the stook compeny as support, iJ ineworthy ance of fie rit the Columba, — oo Presi, $10,000 REWARDTO ANY PERSON Its worst part is sure to be placed Wines and Liguors. Tataw favor sod Waban’ he ell Sees Arena acer «7, 25 MALT VIGOR makes blood. nd i practically nonakchchoke: NW recommended: herdosen ot Le SO Recttal, THE PIANO,SONG AND VIOLONCELLO RECITAL IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE NEW ART PIANO STORE,ON THE FIFTH few weeks’ service will demonstrate | $3.50. will be given to any person who will) ¢ where the eye cannot detect it. ‘The hidden parta of a shoe are those which stand for durability and shape retention ; Poor insoles, which no Consumer !n- vestigates; Poor outsoles, which are concealec beneath paint and finish; Poor lasting, which does not take the stretch out of leather; Poor stitching, which cuts partially through welt and insole. These are weak spots of shoes which are merely good looking, and .these weak spots cannot be easily de- tected before purchase. Buch shoes are made to sell—not made to wear. Direct responsibility of Tanner and Maker to Wearer is the only check upon such superficial shoe-making. Regals are made by the Regal fac- tory, from leather tanned under Rege! supervision, and they are sold onl) from 45 Regal shoe stores at a uni- form price fixed by the Makers, viz.— ‘The makers of Regal Shoes are thus directly responsible to you for any purchase, by the removable seal on the bottom—the “Window of the Regal Shoes is given by the Rega! Buzz Saws in the windows of Regal Shoe Stores. These saws are dissecting thou- ands of shoes and revealing the var!- ous deceptions practised by manufac- turerg of shoes. Every Regal Shoe carries its own proof, he Window of the Sole,” but what is wanted {s a method that will enable the public to detect shoe frauds in all shoes. The Rega) Shoe Co., Inc., the manu- facturers of Regal Shoes, offer the $10,000 reward for any definite for- mula or idea that will enable the public to absolutely discriminate at bight between shoes made of honest, old-fashioned tanned leather, and built almost entirely by hand, and the shoes that are made of any ma- at will finish smoothly and are obliged to earry five profits, Any shoe man will tell you to-day that his shoes are made of any kind of leat! and you cannot intelli- gently dispute his statements, The shoe man may honestly belleve his own story—but the shoe manufacturer is the only one who really knows what goes into the shoe. One hundred chances to one the salesman who talks to you never saw the manufacturer—much less the fac- tory. How can he know about the ma- terials used when the shoes came to bim in a finished state—after four concerns had each made a profit? Complete particulars regarding the rewards and the necessary blanks for contestants may be had upon applica- tion, in person or by letter, The Re se Shoe, 14 stores Metropolitan dis- | trict, Men's Stores, New York City— 115 Nassau st., bet. Ann and Beek- man; 291 Broadway, cor. Reade | 785 Broadway, cor. 10th st; 12/1! Broadway, bet. 29th and a0th; 12 Broadway, opp, Herald Bldg, stam dora. st., opposite Montague , hear Bedford a CIRCLE THEATRE REOPENS, It Ie Now « Strateht Veudevitie and Big Crewe Attended. 'y| fibre and flexible as the foot. Buch ray double the wear between Ditmars enol Fountain” brand, extra fine qual- eee elements; 10-lb. bag 35c:; farrey FLOUR—"'Fountain” brand, fost ripe fru; dozen, $1.40; ler hidden fault. CORN—We They put genuine Oak Soles into Maine Hin Sr Corn pci patled wre Sa every pair—and prove it, before you very tender; doz J2 Ha 40} can, COFFEE—"Gusdarali Blend;” PRUNES— Fancy SelectedWi Prunes, 41 Ib, box, 300, Ib. box. FGS—Faney Crown Sona Fignshin sin DATES— ‘Royal E: ted i BATES "Ravel Exc Hallow! Persian PICKLES >" Hazel’ brand Mixed Pr PICKLES ixed Pickles or the keenest expert can distinguish the difference. ped and warranted to retain its lustre for a year. with mountings of fine cut rhinestones and real baroque Empire or Chignon Combs, Florodora, Pompadour and IMITATION SHELL AND AM- BER, EMPIRE OR CHIGNON COMBS; Barrette Combs, Barretie Side Combs, Tuck Combs. Pompadour Hair Bonnet Pins and Loop Pins, plain polished with heavy quill tops, IMITATION SHELL AND AM BER COMBS ; Empire, Florodora Pompadour and Side Combs, mount ‘ed with rhinestones, IMITATION SHELL AND AM- BER EMPIRE COMBS; Barrene PORT, SHERRY and TOKAY, according to age and quality, per gal 1.95, 1.05, 98e. and 85 CLARETS and RHINE WINES. according to age and quality, per gal. 410, 85e., 65e, and 55 SUP (Fourth Floor.) World's Greatest Srocery, — Best Quality and Lowest Prices Suaranteed, NYA TERS RESS — Fresh id Maryland ‘Wheat Flour: contains mn ae 3 bunches. 10¢, ; 78 dozen. zai! iesbadenStuffed 55 16 Heel tin, V8, Selb, tin, IS, ree 10 og. bottle, of the Auditorium. Lemons — Fancy ivicy Messina Lemons. hite tips, lovers of fine brewin, Outs, rest quality packed, 2b, pachage SPICES—Finen qual Pa "Fountain "brand a Bact oe Olay PUDDING— Fountain” brand Old hae ising, made from an old-time | Saag? coo or “Bopeep” brands P.BOLLMAN'S IMPORTED HOLLA\ ‘ ? quality: per bentle, ND GIN, fe: medina 69| FLOOR, at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, DOPPEL KUMMEL: cheian'domenicdtilaion, per allen $2.35; gg will be varied in popular selections from the Ree bait, romantic and classical composers. The artistsare ROCK AND RYE; amue cure or colds; made from very old Rye and pure Rock Candy; per bortle, &2 | all virtuosi : IMPERIAL BALTIMORE RYE: an absolutly perfect whiley. per 7 MISS ALICE RIDGELY HIGHLAND SCOTCH WHISKEY, per gal., $3.00; per bottle. red MISS CHARLOTTE GUYER GEORGE. . .Conrako GOLDEN WEDDING RYE. per gal., $2.90, full quarts, 85 MR. EDWIN HOUSE. . Baritone JAS. E. PEPPER WHISKEY, per gst. $2.50, full quarts, 65 MR. KARL GRIENAUER. +-'Cellist: seeeAnds MISS DORIS WARD.. The public is invited to the extent of | ie capacity CRACKERS—Fresh baked. Dainty Choeolnte Imper- Atberts or 5 o’elock per “a "gh tod ay. mate PRUNES. eure fancy quahry Santa Cla z TEAS iho fine To insure, perfect delivery , TOMATOES—"‘Shilch” brand, foncy selid choice Teas, first spring cle wcneen) * Oe cold packed Jersey Tomaioes, selected red For- Uae pasted atten ere ieee fraiche ‘whole frat and granloued wagner elo ass ja, 80 | Peach, White and Red Cherry. Ramberry. Ri ‘and Red ara Bak Combination of fancy Padang Java ‘and thin in @ rare chance} Renter Bi a 28 Sole’—which when turned back re- ‘Arabian Mocha: no better dink s, rant fide ¢ Yeals,the leather in sts natural color. { sxceponily chin tomatic propane and introductory price, per 60 Bnctberr “Danson Green ae and Goow- pg Further proof of the honesty of f 3% $POO; perme’ OM S300; 94/0ATS—Founsin teamcooked rolled Whee 9 OLIVE Oll-Fravslo Alchonoikalan Oly 9g Vgal. cans. $2.35; CANNED Hw cans inn, Se 6 Pham. it Chenery 25c,; 3, can, | FISti—Selected fresh Haddock or Codfish per Ib. ORANGES—Fancy sweet bicy Washington rarey Marrow Fat Peas, powers natural CATSUP—"Hazel’ Welnut ar Mushroom pel WHY pilin groves, per box of 2atant te POET erie color, uniform J] Save: Mepe. boule, tte. i nual feature every Fe thousands of women. Annual Sale of Shell Comés gChe Great Exposition Moves Into the Main Histe. Yow Lots Lend Fresh Interest. a: WONDERFUL specie! sale of Shell Combs is a distinct event. ruary, and it never fails to gain the It is an ane Prompt attention of Wore Combs Chis Year Chan Gver Before. : Not real tortoise-shell combs, but made of “Tortone.” and so nearly like the genuine that Floro Binders pearls or gold dot, 19 and Loop Pins; plain heavy quill tops; straight teeth; mountings of dot or real baroque pearls, 25 Just as durable as tortoise shell. ne es ae Plain cand’ with heavy quill os or suddiedd rls and other pretty gems. Pate are” Barreue Side Combs. Tuck. Floro- dora, Pompadour Hair Binders, Bonnet Pins and Loop Pins; plain polished extra heavy quality, or mounted with rhinestones, baroque IMITATION SHELL OR AMBER COMBS; Empire Side Combs, Pom- padour, Florodora, Barrene Combs rhinestones, gold Side ¢. a polished, with extra heavy {quality quill tops; plain or fhueed ‘oath or mountings of real baroque pearls, rhinestones or gold dot IMITATION SHELL OR AMBER 50 MBS; E Barrese Si polished: or flued IMITATION SHELL OR AMBER, COMBS;