The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 21

N AND OUT OF THE THEATRES BY CHARLES DARNTON. ‘her fine work in “Mixed. Mar- Plage,” not to mention othey things prey) ‘has done, Miss Sara Allgood py Te hereelf the quedn of the Gttgh Players. As Mrs. /Rainey, the ‘wise Od woman of the people uttering @e etme philosophy that is yet so pro- found an expression of Iife, this actress (Makes the present pegformance at Max- ine BVintt’s Theatre an artistic treat. Arthuf “Ginclair is equally lifelike ao the bigoted husband who, enraged upon finding that his son te determined to marry @ Catholic girl, withdraws the influence he had exerted ti Between Catholic and Prot meh in a bitter strike. The riot that fofliews is aid at his door, which, in fact, is bombarded with sticks and @enes, But he holds Nora responsible, Decmuse she has refused to give up @ther nis eon or her religion, and when the @trl efeps outsite and ts killed by « @rey shot he etili mumbles obstinately, “I know I was right.” Much more wonderfully drawn, how- \\qver, and far more human is the old ‘Ue. In her the author, St. John @. Nine, has created @ real character. % Mrs. Rainey says about men and Work 4 and happiness and religion and Nfe in general must be heard to be ap- prectated, and above all heard from the lips of Miss Allgood, who plays this bomely peacemaker with poignant sim- Ololty. Experience has taught the patient old woman that men must be treated as children, and she turns aside @very harsh argument with a soft word, usually one that is mellow with humor. All differences, religious or otherwise, Mean very little to her. “There's some people #o different from each other that they never find it out.” Her husband hears this, but Jt 1s lost upon him. He doesn't realize that she has devoted her life to the thankless job of taking care of him. He sees her constantly at Work, only to reflect “It's a queer, easy time women have damning socks. It's a pastime for you.” ‘The violent ending of the play would seem less forced if the old man instead of the girl were shot. But this is a small matter compared with the broad aman quality and the natural humor of “Mixed Marriage.” And when all's weld and done it must be confessed that Miss Cathleen Nesbitt, who playa Nora charmingly, may in every sense be con- Mdered » beautiful sacrifice, eee ie ITH the spotlight beating fiercely ‘upon her, Mme. Mella Mars, al- ‘most as short as her song-stories and with her Diack hair dashing down from one side to meet a raised eye- brow, stands out as a rather curious figure at the Winter Garden. If this interesting little woman from Vienna weoms less at home than the adaptable ip the big house at Fiftieth street, at any rate demonstrates that she 1@ an artist along the lines made famil- far here a long time ago by Yvette Gullbert, Her husband, Bela Laszky, who has set to music the poems that make up the brief programme, sits at the plano almost like @ graven image, but Mme. Mars 1s thoroughly alive to the dramatic possibilities of the differ- ent numbers, one of which Is in Ger- man. Both in face and voice she !s capable of a wide range of expression. But in spite of the novelty of her per- formance it 1s seriously to be doubted whether the Winter Garden is the proper place for her. o 8 Az WATTLE German may be a dan- gerous thing in other places than the Winter Garden, as this note from Charles Nirdlinger, author of “The First Lady in the Land,” goes to show: “Please ica me tell you that Dolly does not tell the Dutch Minister's wife that he looks out of sight. What Dolly says is that her gown 1s auagezeichend, I see, of course, how in- @stinct utterance might confuse the hearer, But won't you kindly free me of the charge of using twentieth century slang in an eighteenth century play?” With all due apology, I'm tempted to ask Mr, Nirdiinger why he does not say nineteenth century play"? Jefferson, as he must know, was President from 19h to 1809, eee NABLE himself to attend the New U York performance of a well- known farce which was doubtful, Charles Frohman a season or so o sent three well known theatrical mana- gers to Its performance with the requ that each visit him separately aft ward with a verdict upon the entet taining qualities of the play, Said jt manager: “It's the funniest farce I'v ever seen, I n laughed so much in. my Mfe." “What !s it all about?’ asked Mr, Frohman, was the answer, “it's just a farce, but it's @wiully funny.” Said the second manager: “It's a scream. I nearly fell “Then tell me some- asked Mr, Frohman, T can't do that, but it's a ‘Well, you know," “Oh, well, very funny farce.” Said the third man- ager: “I ache from laughing. Really, I nearly died.” ‘What made you lavgh?” eaid Mr. Frohman, “Oh, it's so fanny, you know,” was the only an- ewer, “I don't know, I just laughed.” “All right; here you all are," concluded Me. Frohman, “This is what I think, It fen’t a good farce because not one of you can tell me why I should see it. It's only the play that causes Jaugh- ter outside the theatre as well as in that can hope to attract a steady pa- tromage, tan't it? I have hed more farces that everybody laughed at and nobody knew what they were about— ‘and that consequently falled—than any dozen other managers. The fact that yop cannot tell me what made you Jaugh amply means that the play has no tdea—only a string of incongruous ‘pituations.” The play perished in less thaa @ month, (oi A EE May Name Princess Cristina, MADRID, Dec. 13,—The daughter of Queen Victoria born carly yesterday probably will be named Cristina, ‘The Queen Monday night attended a banquet King Alfonso gave in honor of Cardinals Maria Cos y Machio and Enriquez Aimaraz y Santos, admitted to the Sa- cre@ College at the recent Conastory in Pe inn gp an - e rT A Harold Bauer Gives a Fine Piano Recital ai aatos English Artist Excels Himself in Schumann, Liszt and Chopin Com- positions— Afterward Takes Part in Concert of Kneisel Quartet. BY SYLVESTER RAWLING.| Hoenn BAUER, the English In Pianist, had his 4 y in the local musical world. the afternoon he gave a recital in Car- negie Hall that crowded the big audi eesisting artist at the concert of the| Knelse! Quartet in the ballroom of th Hotel Astor. Mr. Bauer's recital ‘pro-| Sramme was as noble as tt was odd. It consisted of Schumann's “Kreisleriana,” | Gedioated to Chopin; Lisst's sonata in B minor, dedicated to Schumann; Schu- mann’ fantasia, dedicated to Listt, and | Chopin's batlad in F, dedicated to Schu- | Mr. Bauer's playing revealed him than ever. It was always sane wholesome and manly, and character- ized by @ certain marked British solid: ity that commandea respect; but it never before reached quite to such heights of poetic expression and lovely | @entiment, After his presentation of Listt's B minor 01 Jata—none wetter | within memory—Mr. Krehbiel, the dean | of the corps of New York critica, re- | the Schumann fantasia, with its sighings and longings and passionate exaltations 80 wonderfully brought out that fairly carried tite audience captive, More than half a dozen times after he had played it was Mr. Bauer recalled by the Plaudits of the whole house that had in them something of vehemen: At the end, there was the usual rush to the foot of the stage by students and fanatics demanding more, not thinking| of or caring for the fact that Mr. Bauer already had been playing for more than two hours. Rather wearily it seemed to the writer, Mr. Bauer added another | Chopin number to appease the tm- portunity, ened and the plano movers to appea: before the last of the cormorants woul start for home, KNEISEL QUARTET’S SECOND CONCERT AT HOTEL ASTOR. There was a brilliant and crowded audience in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor last night at the second concert by the Knelsel Quartet. A new sound- ing board that had been installed seemed to ald materially in the conveyance to the audience of the effectiveness of the little master-band of musicians. Th Programme, while commanding respect, Dut novstrain upon perception or under- | standing and was altogether charming. It began with Mozart's delightful quar- tet in C major, continued with Saint- | Saens’s sonata in C minor for plano | and 10, op. 8% and ended with | Brahms's quintet in F minor, op. 3. Harold Bauer, the English pianist, Who was the assisting artist, and Will- em Willeke, the ‘cellist of the organiza- tion, gave beautiful expression to the Saint-Saens sonata, and Mr, Bauer in| the Brahms quintet showed himself as | good an ensemble player as he is a solo- ist. As for Mr, Knelsel and his three associates, efficient as they always are, they have rarely played with such brill- iancy. It would seem that the bright- ness of the new auditorium, succeeding the dark and @omnolent Mendelssohn ‘Hall, had put new life into them, poh LE EE Felice Lyne Scores Again, LONDON, Dec. 13.—Fellce Lyne scored another triumph at Hammerstein's Opera House last night when she ap- peared in “Lucia di Lammermoor,” Her voice enraptured the audience, and after the mad scene the ole house rose to torlum, and in the evening he was the, The stage had to be eave. i i T ACTORS’ FUND MEETING. The Actors’ Fund of America at a in the Lyceum Theatre yeste: a ernoon, Daniel Frohman presi ing, amended its by-laws so as to make it impossible for any one who has not been @ member of the fund in good Standing for at least one year to vote at the annual élection of officers. The pur- Pore is to keep persons not members from paying annual dues just before an election and trying to elect officers in Opposition to the ticket of the nomina ing committee. William A. Brady announced that at the May election an independent ticket will_be he fle} SFURNITERE > STORES iv Our 3-Room | Apartment at $145.00 well finished, w: | Cellarettes, like design, good size, with tobacco draw- racket OAD rac BEGINNING 10.75 design; beve' carved claw polished, with door, book shel . $8 Morris Chair, like design, golden oak with hair filled reversible velour “0 4 GQ ee i Op ss Mis am large and soft . applaud her, such @ ecene of enthu- slasm being seldom seen in @ London theatre. PEE Re EER Wants Dentists Licensed, WASHINGTON, Dee. 13.—Representa- | tive Webb of North Carolina yesterday asked the House to regulate dentists practising in the District of Columbia. Mr, Webb wants the dentists licensed and compelled to keep their censes| hanging in front of thelr chairs, An Unpleasant Penalty of | Motoring in Col Cold Weather And How “Motor ‘Motor Cheeks” May be| Prevented as Well as Mended. | | The pleasure of a brisk dash in a! modern auto has a drawback noticed by many women who enjoy everthing else in the experience. The steady strain of wind in the face and the skin brings | discomfortiog and disfiguring after ef- fects. There is inevitable resource to! creams and lotions, some of which give | temporary relief and many of which ac- | tually injure the complexion. For relief of chapped, reddened “motor | cheeks” rub in a little Velogen and see | how quickly the burning stops, ‘To pre- vent this motoring trouble rub in Velogen before starting out and surprise yourself | at the difference—it's indispensable to motorists. Velogen will not soil the clothes. For sale by all druggists in col- lapsible tubes, 25: LOST—Heward will be paid for silver cup won +> peopl, by Prank Mi at taken ‘from “iota Broadway; no questions will be aaued ‘00 retura cub Sven evenings sees — = HOLIDAY GIFTS & I SIETS A NOVELTIES. aoe OVELTIES PLAYER: Est. Over 50 ve ears OPE N for Fine $20 Oak China Closets, [ik * $385 -S$i0 MON HY, like design, in pi golden oak; ith large pillar and carved claw feet. OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY Quartered 1 edge top, feet; highly These Fine Early English \ Oak $9 Desks, well made, ‘ag mS EON F Ag 5. 75 HE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, D Don’t drudge. Order of your grocer Look for the red-and-white Label =SPECIAL XMAS OFFERING— And Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Smokers’ Stands, like design, in Ma- hogany finish, with sign; a able value, MBER 13 Val #8 Il col 4 Condon Peat leated alue 00; all colors; deep accordion pleater flounce..... eae ei 1.69 9 Hoyt Street Subway Station Direct Futron Sr.Cor, Brioce St. B’KLYN Thursday Bargains Xmas Waists The Useful Holiday Gifts Store Xmas Furs At Unusually Low Prices eryremark- | $100 Worth $4 Down $4.00 a Week $140 Worth $3 Down $4,50 a Week $190 Worth $5 Down $2.00 a Week Any Purchase Up brass tray, cigar cutter and holders; : —— Wi) | substantially _FOR SALE. — built, ae, NAG |i XMAS GIFTS | PIANO CNINGS NOS, SPECIAL KMJAS VALUES AT OPEN EVENINGS 250 HOLipAY BARGAINS BIG MONEY-SAVING VALUES SO5STODART $4 Mane, 115 Kranich & Bach 4 iit Paia, 120 NEW ENGLAND 4 Mon'nls 125 WESER BROS. 4 ons, 135 E. GABLER Cy 145WING&SON 5 ISO HENNINGCO. 5 160 HARDMAN 5 Until Paid. 165 THALBERG = § tines Vie WERES 5 aN ia 180 FISCHER 5 Montnty | ISOEVERETTCO. § aii FREE «geht. OUR “SPECIAL 81 to 67 Court, Commer Livingsion si One Block from Borough Hall Subway Station sid. and diamond | , cig aia tice | suNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK’ MONDAY MORNING WONDERS, | sf0ni ibe di’svetaat tord Gea esuded or More Appropriate for the For Men and Women on Gcod Housewtfe Than a CREDIT Our new styles and patterns are the prettiest we have ever shown, and our prices a little lower than you are eT te ae DRESS ‘WELL on Small Weekly or Monthly payments g Refer or Security, Keanlred, WestindClothingCo 316 West 125th St., nr. 8th Ave. OPEN EVENINGS, MONTH OF DECE) Metter take us i anay ever prawene. Stl 100 Singers, regular price $45, for. 50 White, regular price $45, for. . yy / 500 Dept. R li ind Machine: $5 and Up. 4 ts 10. yeu ts a fadacd tuacliines aa BENJAMIN RASS, 3 West fath < 1 St NG see Wholesale Distsibuior for the ING or sever RN Te EWING WACHIN RING: ) cag dass book | G esr’ | Joe (ef Ea sees RATE SNS] ady-made $ 0) MEN'S CLOTHES Perfect Custom ‘Ta! ee fee | EKiy, Se Te lee & READY MADE ForXmas Gifts KUSe. any Ninth ie CASH EXCHANGE CLOTHING CO. No. 19 Park Place, Near Broadway. No EVAN ° thor, oP. M Electric! Novelties’ 170 BROADWAY est Values in ho City, Easiest Terms, N-¥. ROYAL DIAMOND & Fe ae basse, a Brooklyn Aratnichn ve ATH ADAHOHDCO SS G MAIDEN LAME Zeke S valor | mets eyitehnaynhny DIAMONDS ON CREDIT)», eMy, Mearovaliian, 48. West R04. JAMES BERGMAN, | evenings. . WATCHES 817 Maiden Lane! a ‘ mat a $7.50 Caracul Fur Sets......... 2.97 $10.00 French Coney Sets...... 5.97 $15.00 Belgian Lynx Sets...........00006 2695 $15.00 Persian Paw Sets................. 825 $20.00 Blue Wolf Sets..........eeeeeeee. 975 $25.00 Iceland Fox Sets.............+0++- 15.75 $50.00 Natural Raccoon Sets..... 24.50 $55.00 Russian Pony Coats.........,.... 27.50 Xmas Gifts Pac‘:ed in Holiday Boxes Free of Charge CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY { p to $25, $1.00 Down $1.00 Weekly SEWING MACHINE Buy direct from the Jobber and Save 2 Profits. just re- 5 carloads OR, MAIDEN LANE, OTH PLOO! q | DIAMONDS & WATCHES ON CREDIT ; | 7 Malden Lan ne OS Cort, Yj gaa ROOKL YS Beginning aaa Store Open EveningsUntilChristmas Entrance to $2.50 . Emb’d Voile and Lingerie Waists.... 1.00 $2.00 Tailored Pique and Flannel Waists... 1.00 $4.00 All-Over Tucked Net Waists........ 1.97 $4.50 Chiffon-Over-Silk Waists........... 1.97 $5.00 Marquisette Waists.............06. 297 $6.00 Embroidered Chiffon Waists.... 3.97 $8.50 Messaline and Chiffon Waists... 4.97 nl There Is Nothing More Sensible in will offer them DURING THE AT SWEEPING PRICES antage of ts oppartunity, ‘2 Store Machines, reg. $39, for $16 mtly co LW SWittae ATCH CO, ‘confidential: DIAMOND ‘Open = WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS steme-oii ‘WOMEN'S APPAREL WHAT MORE APPRECIATED AT CHRISTMASTIDE? GREAT VALUES IN SMALL TYPR COMPLETE STOCKS OF USEFUL GIFTS EVERY ITEM A VALUE "on! RN West of Fifth Avenue, WORTH IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION = IN JEWELRY Di WOMEN'S DRESSES. Black and navy ‘smart model SOLID GOLD Women’; ry ae serges and velvete— 10.98 fh $8.08. WOMEN'S LONG coats. Brondcloth, kersey clothe—worth a YoMan's Lg a1 " roadcloths, serges, cheviote—piain ot ed—worth $21.08......16.08 WOMEN'S LONG PLUSH COATS. Shaw! collars—froge—satin jined— worth $21.98....16.50 trun WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH COATS. Imported brondtail ‘worth $30.00. WOMEN Rupberized Poplins ost useful Christmas it Mout “Jortrable {abriog and atylea-—wéte lowt_ desirable lcs a ‘p95 to 89.98.,.-6.08 to 20.08 LOUNGING AND BATH ROBES. Biderdown, fooetons, Jap alk mixtu $15.98. a GOLD FILLED PEN! Sold gold—pearis, many designs—vall Bi Men's & at ee celeteee cloth, also seal plush; ++ 9108 RAINCOATS. Value $5.08........3.50 and Doubdi: cuane Gold Tilee—eatteca vite ih chats and ring—elsewhere $2.60....1.60 Bolld lown, eau ‘quilted 46 wo 15.68 SOLID st. Polished a § French 1. 4.00.46. se 40 2.08 to 9.98 RESSING SACQUES. DI Albatross, China ail down, blanket. TEA French flannel, cas de chine, ete... REG. AND EXTR: Flannel, flannelette, Diack sateen.. WOMEN’S HOUSH DRESSES. Cambric, seerauc! ‘Worth $1. ik, fleecedown, elder- nies’ vee 49 to 608 Bteriiog—aapuin rineebeat Gowns. a jhmere, albatross crepe +408 to 26.08 A 8IZE WRAPPERS. 5 fleeges, cambric and 98 to 1.96 vivery chambray— 1.45 Misenn' —p! 4 Misses’ —b turned of engraved....5- Dyenrie, araets. of ue 96.00. jOLID GOLD RINGS 4 plate Finer Peart Nock! VER TEASPOONS of SPLENDID GIFT OPPORTUNITIOS FOR ALL EPARTMENT WATCHES ‘WATCHES unting ve designe—val. $6.00... MESH BAGS i German Stiver—6-inch frames PEARL NECKLACES enaps laces to 3. CAKE SER terling—massive handles Polished or French gray....9.49 SILVER PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ing—row oval value io Ses NOVELTY PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES Gilt, copper, brease, silver plated, 3 see. antl 49 to 1: DRESSY HANDBAGS AND RELIABLE FURS MAKBE BEA! FOR GIRLS WOMEN'S Pony, iene I, leogta-shitaer ined—worth 29. LEATHER NOVELTIES MAKE WELL-LIKED GIFTS UTIFUL GIFTS AND WOMEN. FUR COATS. satin $89.00... oie oN QUEN'S FUR 3.3 py COLLARS AND BL x, lynx, natural "eGoon-worth $0.00... ortdli WOMEN'S FUR SETS. skunk, raccoon, large Scart and Muff......49. rae Jap mink, lynx, GIRLS’ collars—tur heads, Many EVorth ett. 308 GIRLS’ FINE b rtd SsErs. Moeufion, iceland and n beaver, etc... SILK PETTICOATS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES DELIGHT AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS. FUR SETs. and 4% oy he ‘urtmaner, SUGGESTIONS OF GIFT SHOES Ly PETTICOATS. PETTICOATS Menaaline, ‘tink Jersey. ‘Taffeta, Plated, ruche trim’ Diack and TAF Regular and extra black and colors. MISSES’ Pretty colors in tal a Dalted Tlounces-sgtritsl an 1.08 and 2.98 BABY CARRIAGE ROBES, OR HANDSOME BLANKETS AMONO THE FUR GO-CART ROBES, Pure white Cetin. on Sve" satin quilted 1 BABIES’ CARRIAGE ROBES, bet—pin' White Thi brocade satin tease HANDSOMD ROBE BLANKSTS, All wool—beautiful rich silk binding—Each in box— with Christmas IMPORTED NOVELTY BLANKETS Pastel tones and ‘wool—superb LAMB'S WOOL, 'd oF strap) flounces; colors... elzes a, ATETTICOATI ine ‘WOMEN'S BEADED Three BEST OF GIFTS, Wants too fieaible DING. vee DG. felt ‘mounting 1 tints with white s Card....14.08 white—warranted all ites 12.08 BED BLANKETS ible bed size—In two Dou! rich silk binding—beat quallty.- 16.08 JACQUARD ROBE BLANKETS For bath and | couch covers—reversible—72x00,. 1.98, MUSIC FULL CONCERT jounging rol JACQUARD COMFORTABLES. 70xk4—Etderdown fintsh—handsom, designs and colo! DOLLS—GREA’ DRESSED—UNDRESSED— 2% CENT! MORNIN! Imported Ined—sizoa cloth WOMEN'S COAT! Cluny lace or dair 98 ot. Extra Size N Siriped flannelette. MUSLIN UNDERW. $2.49 GIRLS’ STOR Rubberize hood=# to 1 DEPT MI 49 & 59 ct. Boys 41.49 & $1.99 BOYS" ‘All wool and oxford, or coi BOYS" FURNISHI ble colors for waists VFILINGS Look for MM to 4 $2.49 White Vollo & Bi yokes—long or short Nat'l Merino Shirts. ‘Also drawers—sizes 24 to 34 KNIT UNDERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR. CHIFFON CLI width—black, r0..3.08 and 4.98 ance hte na. f LETTER WRITING TABLETS Six comgaremente 608 ane Live coe" 140 CUFF BOxRS ined leather—eatin linia clasp and stud case....1. FINE CARRIAGE BAGS Morocco—riveted—covered gilt or gunmetal finish—purses... 469 4 FINE LIST THAT TELLS OF SPLENDID VALUES SR ee ol 3 Cuban heele—very pretty...... WOMEN'S TENDERFOOT SLIPPERS house wear—opera or eels. WORSTED aie ‘a—lamb'e weet ovlors.... land crochet red, blue and other nea Geltetur trim’ leather salen broad toee—sises wes c A HOLIDAY SPECIALTY BY ORCHESTRA All artiste former members of Metropolitan Opera House, T ASSORTMENT Philharmonie ‘3 TO $16.98 —————_________—__- SPECIALS—To-morrow, Thursday, Until 12.00 inches" “iong—satin beautiful coats. '8--SECOND FLOOR, | 12% ct. FINE WHITE 1@ Walsts..2.00 | y, and Val. lace ty TC 4 ct OUTING FLANNELS Kk, blue and cream. WASH DRE FABRICS--BASEMENT, Society and other famous orchestras, MAIN FLOOR—CENTRE 1 1 P.M, ters buying, quautities restricted, No Mail or Telephone Order LAWNS......, 40-Inch——abeer, yet strong. WHITE GOODS—MAIN FLOOR, ‘ALSTS-SECOND PLOOR, Bt et, FANCY WORK RIDBONS.. Dreadons, taftetas and satins —best oo also milline: $2.98 Women’s HOUSH ROBES. 295 _ MIBBONS MAIN FLOORS Kiderdowa and Blanket—gray, blue, red, lavender wo-toned—Empire oF 10088) 9 ot TURKISH TOWELS.:.:..00: “*WRAPPERS-SECOND FLOOR, | 7 weave tringed.” MAIN FLOOR, ght Dresses...... 66 19 ct. Box BABESKIN SOAP. V or high neck Pure and sweet cakes tn i KAR-—-SECOND FLOOR PERFUMERY—BAS! CAPRS... $15.08 BRUSSELS RUGS.. MH CAPES 1:50) "ors ft.—all wool—rich, Griental, I vanrestn tees daliion and floral designs—seamiess, RUGS—THIRD FLOOR, SECOND FLOOR, ‘EN TOWER! pe borde LLING: 39 TOW MAIN FLOOR. ‘We Clocks! Clock Signe Denete Morning speciale! SHOES—SECON: LINGS. heavy auatity, MAIN FLO et. DOWN CUSHIC EATER COATS.1. Cambrio “cov'd, | 20x3 worsted—Car 4 ax22—-reg, a pow bent te t6 7e All +o before li NUS“THIRD FLOOR, Fo.) Ling Bhat orn +» $8 09 ct. BABIES’ VICI KID SHOES... 99) white ‘and’ pest Patent leather tip—hard soles—no heels and overdraperies, ~button D FLOOR. ie a 12% etae- ' - ™