The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 25

/ | IN THE REALM OF MUSIC e Livingston Street San Francisco String Quartet|“repeats.” Beethoven's quartet in F Fona Street Mak B in Aeoli minor was almost put to rout by gen- akes Bow in Aeolian eral humidity, but Mrs. H, A. Beach's Fulton Street Hall. new theme and variations for flute Elm Place and string quartet conjured up a ple- ture of the composer in sombre mood, reclining somewhere .on Oriental banks, gazing at the fleeting De- bussyan clouds or the sportiye faun, latening to chromatic rivulets and runs and disturbed occasionally by a cock crow—possibly a Coq d'Or, Ita five movements sounded compact and richly harmonized. The San Francis- cans added still another piece, Doh- nanyi’s quartet in D flat. By Frank H. Warren. ‘A band of strayed revellers—the Chamber Music Society of San Fran- cisco, to be explicit—entertained a representative gathering from New York's musical colony yesterday af- | ternoon in Carnegie Hall. These ar- tists are membexs of the San Fran- cisco Orchestra and their playing was gracious and artistic enough to war- rant telling their names: Louis Per- tee *'Deer, first violin; Louis Ford, sec- Dona violin; Nathan Firestone, viola; ‘Walter Ferner, ‘cello, and Elias Hecht, founder of the organization, flute. In the evening Francis Moore gave a piano recital. The itious Mr. Moore is not content with being an excellent accompanist, but is out for thing of the poet in his musical make-] cuit enough, embracing compositions up, an appealing sensitive quality, | of Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, Debus: that give a finished, dreamy, finely| Chopin and Schumann's “Symphonic / chiselled performance—albeit none] Etudes.” Had we a desire to caress the plano we should be satisfied with too vigorous. The {deal quartet t0} x41, ‘Moore's gift. Were we a singer, Play for you on a quiet evening, 1n| Mr. Moore would be our accompanist. @ dimly lighted room, with a few em- In other words, we could be happy | Bers left to occupy you during the with either. the women of the community. for feminine wear. Novelty in style is an important feature of the new styles. shown. from other seasons. ald as \ Armstrong’s | ed soles and low walking heels. $7.50 Pumps at $4.85 (A) Stylish and dressy Pufnps of patent leather w front and ankle straps, with fine perforation bi at side and vamp. New medium toe model, French heel and turn soles, This same model in black satin with silk bro- cade qiarters. $8 Pumps at $4.85 (B) A pretty model in “Coco” brown calfskin, + with two straps, trimmed with darker shade of brown with shield tip, Welted soles and low walk- ing heels. A Pump for the business woman or college miss. $7.50 Oxfords at $4.85 (C) Fine grain patent leather Oxfords on a plain, modest last with medium round toes, tipped. Welted and stitched soles. Slim Cuban heels. | Linoleum Jor Every Floor in the House This same model in black kidskin, with low heels. $7.50 Pumps at $4.85 (D) Patent leather two-strap Pumps, e conservative. last, punched tip and foxing and straps. Welted and stitched soles. Cuban heels, For walking or afternoon wear. This same model in black kidskin. Sulla lisw en BROOKLYN=-NEW YORK j New combinations of leathers are Satins, patent leathers, bronzes, silver brocades and suedes are presented in ways different THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER If, 192%.” you fancy. backs. $8.50 Pumps at $4.85 (E) Black satin one-strap Pumps trimmed around vamp and quarters with band of patent leather. Turn soles and medium French heels. This same model in patent leather trimmed with gray suede. $9 Pumps at $4.85 (F) “Coco” tan calfskin two-strap Pumps, in a dark brown shade, perforated tip and straps, fast- ened with small harness buckle. Welted and stitched soles, Cuban leather heels. This same model of fine grain patent leather. $8 Oxfords at $4.85 (G) Dull calfskin blucher Oxfords, tipped, with blind ey Square edge, welted and stitched soles. dium walking heels. For everyday busi- hess wear, $7.50 Pumps at $4.85 _ (H) Patent leather one-strap Pumps, cut out at sides. Cuban box heels. Turn soles. For party or dress wear. $7.50 and $8 Pumps, $4.85 (J) Brown kidskin one-strap Pumps, tipped, with overlay collar, perforated, Welted and stitched solesand low walking heels. A very at- tractive style for afternoon wear. This same model of patent leather and black kidskin. Loeser's—Main Floor. large tongues, strappings, overlays and cut-outs, just the happy medium which will appeal to all. Heels are high, medium and low, whichever Loeser Autumn Footwear Display—Brooklyn’s Greatest Shoe Attraction Revealing the New Pumps and Boots in All Their Beauty, and Offering Thousands of Pairs at Record Low Prices, vorids. didn’t att a ae 5 ri ie Each of these performers has some- Mr bts CREEL foe itarr ates OESER Footwear Openings are characteristic, carefully prepared events that mean much to f { n In announcing this one we have especial satisfaction in the fact that not in years—if ever before—have we had Footwear of such beauty and fine character All sizes for women and growing girls will start the sale tomorrow. $7.50 Pumps at $4.85 (J) Fin in patent leather two-strap Pumps cut out af les, with medium round toes and Cuban bo: ls. Turn soles. A splendid model for women and growing girls’ wear. Men’s $5.50 Shoes at $3.90 (K) Dark tan lotus calfskin Shoes, lace style, full round toes, tipped; Goodyear welted and stitched soles. Low, broad heels. Women’s $8 Shoes at $5.35 (L) Fine selected black kidskin lace Shoes, fairly high cut, on medium and wide toe lasts. Welted and stitched soles. Cuban or low leather heels. Widths A to E. Women’s $7.50 Oxfords at $4.85 (M) Brown calfskin blucher Oxfords, semi- sport effect, trimmed with brown saddle and tips, punched tip and saddle, good weight soles und common sense leather walking heels. e ’ Children’s Shoes, $3.60 Regularly $4.50 and $5 (N) Misses’ *and children’s tan Lotus calfskin lace Shoes, on wide toe lasts, tipped, extra stout welted soles, Goodyear stitched; low fiat heels. Sizes 8!y to 11, spring heels, $3.60. Sizes 1119 to 2, low heels, $3.60. The Colonial type of Pump undoubtedly reigns supreme this season, especially those with the Toe shapes are not too sharp, nor too French— Come and see them all and at the same time share in the many special values which we have prepared, including a record offering of: 500 Pairs of $7.50 One-Strap Pumps at $3.85 Pair‘ THIS PRICE IS BELOW COST TO MAKE, bui the Pumps are up to Loeser standard in eye pear Made-with tan calfskin vamps and tan nubuck backs, with straight tips, welted and stitc t We have this same style, at the same price, made with patent leather forepart and dark gray Smooth floors, clean floors, floors that subdue sound A ward in one of the many hospitals having permanent floors of Armstrong’s Linoleum HIS ward is part of the Salvation | Army Hospital in New York. The floor of Armstrong’s Linoleum is cemented over the underflooring. Floors of linoleum are generally rece ognized as meeting hospital needs in a very practieal way. ‘ Properly laid, a floor of linoleum is permanent and waterproof. It is easily cleaned and is therefore sanitary. The upkeep cost is low because the linoleum floor requires no expensive refinishing, An occasional waxing and polishing re- stores its appearance and makes it lool fresh and new. If you are interested in floors for an office, shop or public, or semi-public building, consult your architect, con- - tractor or any good linoleum merchant about Armstrong’s Linoleum. We glad _ly furnish data and specifications for laying. For worth-while information on modern linoleum floors, write us for a copy of a free booklet, “Business Floors.” (Axmstronc Cork Company, Linoeum Division ” Lancaster, Pennsylvania New York Office—212 Fifth Avenue Telephone—Madison Square 1700-1701-1708 (Look for the CIRCLE "A" trademark on the burlap back " : Matchless Quality $295 and $395 Your Choice of a 20 Fur Coats —Persian Lamb —Hudson Seal (Scal Dyed Northern Muskrat) 40 to 45 Inches Long Lined Superbly HIS IS ONE of the most attractive offerings T that Loeser’s has had for a long time. Such silky, beautiful pelts! The Persian lamb skins are perfectly matched. The Hudson seal has as fine a color as we have ever handled. The styles are the newest, being copied or adapted from Paris models, There is an elegance about these garments that. makes them look ever so much more expensive. Skunk, Kolinsky or Self Fur used as collars and cuffs for the Hudson seal. __ . . The Persian lamb may either be plain or trimmed with contrasting fur, Fur Scarfs, Special, at $27.50 ; } Mink, Natural Squirrel, Fox Most beautiful things in large animal effects or two-skin styles. Selected for their fine mark- ings and made to show them off to best advantage. Quantity limited, so come carly for first choice, Loeser'a—Seoond Floor. Sale of New Separate Skirts —* Silk Striped Crepes, Prunellas, Gaberdines OOLS of fine, silky quality in good color combinations, Brown and tan, brown and red, navy and tan, black and silver in the lot. Sizes 26 to $2 Sizes 32 to 38 6.95 * $8.95 Only 95 in the lot and every one ought to be half again as high in price, and the next Jot just like them will be! These are only so low because the manufacturer wanted to clear space for new creations. Come early for first choice. Looser's—Bacond Floor, | 430 Years Ago Tomorrow C. Columbus Discovered America - But— | ¢ ** Another Big Discovery Will Be the Suits Men Will Find Here Tomorrow At $29.50 ITH US an old price, yet a new thing this season to find marked with it such Suits as will be found here tomorrow. We have aimed to make Columbus Day the best day yet for Suit buying. And every man who looks to Loeser's for a Suit at about this price is going to find it so. An extraordinary group of garments it is that we shall spread before you—our lately advertised special $29.50 group made finer still with fresh additions, including a lot of , reduced Suits—a lot, not a few. The New Additions Are Suits that Have Not Been Less than $35 and $39.50 of Suits that are largely tailored by hand; fabrics of most exceptional quality; lined and finished as only this class of clothing is, Splendid garments! Some of these are in effects whose demand has not kept pace with others in their class, Hence reductions this early in the season, But there are men who seek patterns and colors such as have not been everybody's choice, And such mea will find plenty to interest them. The choice as a whole comprises: All Sorts of Mixtures : The Smartest of Stripes Various Checks and Plaids Worsteds and hard finished cassimeres chiefly, and about everything in color that fashion and good taste permit for fall esid winter wear, with browns, tans and grays in the majority. And ihe size range ix equally broad: Regulars, Stouts, Shorts and Longs—35 to 46, Lower's—Main Floor, + ee AE Rls oF Se eS a EN